davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-03
The Weather
FOFeeaSG

FOreeaS&.
Nebraska - Unsettled Monday,
probably showers in south and east
portions; Tuesday, partly cloudy:
not much change in temperature.
1owa-Showers Nonday, Tuesday,
unsettled, probably showers il east
portion; not much change in temper.
ature.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-03
huoos1 BeaUice Hoael
lanos1 Nay Compa

Dsnauieu. NeA. ApGd 1-The Bca-
tRies Roosl cu3DoAy. Which Il 0Ooa
~ ia ~ ORoeGioa q 4 $QOO
~ aG. - GaDGaea . 0.yGaR
In wtA III Nay HeNsa eompoay.
III NW~ 0oNsa manager q
u oy q ~1~ na 0PGa.
$50 eoNB ! - t0nAA ~
~ ~ bo,11AY. VV6O N q"
+. l,1Ds1o q 0~0A
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-26
BETTER PROTECTION
AT COUNTY HOSPITAL
Improved Fire Equipment In
speotsd and Tested by Off,
clals Today.

About 80 persons. comprising about
2b members and officials OF tho City
Fire Bureau, members of the State
Hospital Board and OF the Delaware
Hospital Board, and tho Trustees OF
the Poor, visited the State Hospital for
the Insane At Farnhurst. this morning,
to inspect the new improvements
there.
Chief William j. Lutz and Marshal
Ainscow headed the delegation from
tho Fire Bureau. which interested IT
self in the hose and water supply Mt
the institution. Tho power OF the
system was demonstrated and n stream
OF water was sent 100 feet in the air
through n hose 2h inches I'm diameter.
The newly fitted up model boiler
house was inspected, as well as the
sewage disposal tank which is in pro
cess OF construction. Lines were point
ed out where connection with the
sewer Is proposed TO be made. for the
purpose of carrying or rain water. II
Legislative sanction In given the plan
Tho visitors were we'll pleased with
the new arrangement, at the state
Hospital and were very much inter
ested In their operation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-26
FINANCIAL,

NOTICE OF REDEMPTION
To holders OF Victory Notes and Others
concerned:
Notice ia hereby givcn as follows:
Call for redemption OF 81 per cent
Victory Notes. OF the 3ia per cent
scries OF United states OF America Con-
vertible Gold Notes Of lp22-23, otherwise
hereby called Tor redemption on June is,
1922. pursuant 70 the provision for re-
demptiou contained In the notes and In
Treasury Department circular No, 1913.
dated April 81. 1919 under which the
all Victory Notes OF tho "a per cent
series will cease on said redemption date
June l5. 1922.
2-Suspension and Termination OF Vic
tory Note conversion privileGc.--fn vlev
OF the call FOR the redemption Of all ~
per cent Victory Notes on juno Is. 1922
and pursuant to tho provinons OF said
/ Treasury Department circular No. 1873
| the privilege OF conversion Of Victory
Notes OF either series into Victory Notet
OF the other series Is hereby suspended
| from February q, 1922. to Juno l5 1929
both inclusive, and on June Is. 1922. vii
terminate. Victory Notes accordingly
oeAse TO be interconvcr tiblc. effective Feb
ruary 0. 1922, and on and after that dat
no conversions OF the notes may be made
3-DetAiled Information - 20 the pres
eptation and surrender Of az per con
Victory Notes for redemption 10 given II
| Treasury Department circular No. 277
dated February Q. 1922, copies OF whicl
are available at the Teasury and tn,
Federal Reserve Banks.
(signedl A. W, MELLON,
Secretary OF the Treasury. Feb. Q. 1922
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-26
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Another decrease IN the total number
os failures In the United states was shown
lest wcck, 3, ass. against 5lo in the pre-
Stockholders OF the New York. Lacka-
wanna and Western Railroad yesterday
approved increase IN capital from siO,-
900 900 10 $4,000 900 and bond issue
OF t3o 900 900, 90 b. used IN payment OF
outstanding bonds and notes
The American smeltins and Refining
tonpeny again advanced the price %
The Central Leather Company reports
for quarter ended March deficit of
e2So.2l7 against deficit OF s4534, ,3ii
70, a.soIias s'a sss aavsncsd % cent sfs5 To- 2e and
rs c-ntA gallon. respectively, by the
standard OIL Company of New York and
standard on Company OF New Jersey
= hr-sgc tompanys nalos for week
ended April i5 we're 81 ,617 .OOD. against
sv5o.ssH FOR same period last year, aud
from b.sinnins OF year 90 April 10,
The loading steel producer in the Chicago
district Is operating At 81 per cent OF
capacity, against 81 per cent last week
Price. are strong aud advancing. and
turHl interests are coming Into the market
for larger tonnages,
An increas. IN the number Of stock
holders ~ the Pennsylvanin Railroad Com
psny ~as shown on April !. when mum
lrr ~ss lsisio
Order. have been placed by variou,
railroads for 81 locomotives and AZ pas
~.nxer ears. Inquiries for $500 freight
cars. 20 locomotives and i50 passenger
cars are out
.rotsl compensation paid railroad Of
lTs.hap. against t2ia .Q2i .3Hs in De
c~mber. due 20 decrcase OF $751; II
nlmb.r of employees from December an,
2i2 sos from January. 1921.
Al the annual election OF the Pennsyl
Nanis Railroad Company yesterday Lf
nnshAm Morris. Thomas Dewitt Guy
Ter, Levi l.. Rue and Spencer &. Gilber
w~r~ rc-~l,-cted directors 70 serve for fou
yNArx
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-26
OILS MAKE ADVANCE
IN PRICE ON CHANGE
Rails, Stssls, Equipments and
Motors Decline Under Heavy
Selling.

Py Associated Press TO Eycry Evening.
New York, April 26-tWall street.
1910 n. ml.--rhe tonc OF tho stock
market WA irregular at the opening
OF tciay'e scesion. Issues OF the Sarne
description showed confusing gains
and lo~se. The cheaper domestic oils
continued TO strengthen on further ad-
vances in prices OF refined products.
but foreign TISSUES, notably Mexican
Petroleum. were heavy.
Parnsdall "A" soon rose ga points,
Co~dcn making n similar gain. Col
umhla Gae advanced ~ points and
Chicago snd Eastern Illinois. pre-
ferrcd represented the minor rails.
gaining one point.
United States Steel was Arm. but
kindred shares. as well as equipments.
motors and their accessories. eased
moderately.
Noon.--oil~ comprised fully 30 per
cent OF the $4,000 shares traded in
during the first hour. There werc
many substantial accessions 20 the
early advance In this group. Standard
OILS ~ New Jersey and California,
Pacific ON. California Petroleum,
Houston. Associated and Pierce. pre-
ferred. rose / 20 2 points.
Among rails. stcels. equipments and
motors further selling was IN evidence
Louisville and Nashville fell / n points
and the prominent transcontinentals
Srangcrs and coalers. l,ehigh Valley
excepted. were fractionally lower.
Local utilities reacted sharply. es-
recislly Manhattan Elevated and Con
solldated and Brooklyn Union Gas
Mercantile Marine. common and pre-
fcrred. Industrial Alcohol. Western
Union. Federal Mining and Smelling
preferred. and National Enamellinl
were strong.
Call money opened AZ sH per cent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-26
BUILDING PERMITS.

Plans have been approved and per
mits issued by the building inspectors
office for the following projects:
Twenty third street. 10s west
Nettie V. Sedgwick, owner and
builder; addition. $3.50.
Jackson street. S14 north; V. de
How, owner. John Il. Healey & Sons
Inc. builder; addition. $500.
Franklin street. GOA south: Bronis-
low Wnuk. owner and builder; ad-
dition. 1920.
Willard street. 2402 b. d. Coppage
owner. William ID. Haddock & Co.
builders; alterations. $4,000.
Sixth street. s29 east (rear): p
Corbin. owner and builder; private
garage $3.50.
Washington street. 1907; r. ]
Haber. owner and builder; addition
$3.50.
Market street. sos; Artisans Saw
1 ings Bank. owner. w. ID. Haddock 4
Co, builder; additions. S2o,450.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-26
MEXICAN FLAG FOR
PHILADELPHIA WOMEN

Tomorrow the Mexican delegation
at the Pan-American Conference OF
Women will present 10 the women OF
Philadelphia a magnificent silk flag
made by the women of Mexico. The
Philadelphia women asked the Pan
American Round Table of San An
tonic, the only Pan-American round
table FOR women. whic has been
functioning for seven years, to Sc
cure Mexican flag in token on
friendship between the women Of the
two republics.
The flag is OF heavy silk, with the
Mexican coat of arms embroidered by
hand and the lettering Embroidered
with gold thread. The flag is alike on
both sides and 10 finished with a heavy
gold fringe. In return for this Kift
the Mexican women will take back &c
their country silk American flag
which will be presented TO them IN
Philadelphia.
! Mrs. ]. c. Griswold, Mrs. S. T.
Leonard and Mrs. Roy Campbell OF
Texas were guardians OF the flag a,
the Baltimore Conference, where Il
was on display.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-26
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE
MARKET QUOTATIONS
At NOON TODAY
Special Dispatch by Associated Press {
Every Evening.

Special n,-pstcn by Associated Press to
Every Eveninr.
Philadelphia, April 2s.-wheat. NJ
2. red winter. iAsdi.4s; do. garlicky.
i.ssGi.s
Corn-No. for export. esGss's do
No 3. esGes: do. No !. 66G67: car
lots for local trade. No. .. yellow. 72N
"a No 3. do. ;0@72.
Osts-No :. white. 4s64sis: No. 3
white. 4sisGs7
Rutter-western creamery. extra.
40, nearby prints and fancy. 4eG4e.
Ewxs-Noarby extra frsts. p = do
as~; do. nr.,s. ?6.: fresh selected
frs,.. ssN western extra frs,s.
s7's; do. nrsts. 2sA: fancy selected.
packed. s<ass.
Chesse-New York milk fancy held
fate. 2sG2&; do. fresh 17h; fair 70
sood. ish6l7; lonEshcrn. Is; single
daisies, held 2sG2s; do. fresh. IS.
Live poultry-Fowis. asGss: spring
chickens. not leshorns. 6o@s5; do. leg
horns. s5Gs2 old ROSTERS. lsGlS.
turkeys. sOG*0; ducks. white Pekins
2sG2s. mixed colors. 2OG2s; mus
covy. ?0G22: geese. nearby. I4Gl6;
do. southern and western. 1908.
Dressed poultry Fotls. fresh killed
choice 20 fancy. S2Q33: do. small
sizes. ?5asi roosterh. western. "a.
do. southern. 22623: q dickens western
staggy, 22&24.
Potatoes White. r,er 100 pounds
fancy. i.500l.70.
Fiour-Soft winter straight. western
5oae 70, do. nearby. sS5@s.5O: hard
winter. straight. 7s5Gl7 80: DO. short
patent. s.O0as.50: spring. first clear
s25aT zoo; do. patent! s.254s5O: do
short patent. s.75G9 %; fancy .prinl
and mills patent. family brand. $500
1000.
Hay-Timoihy No. .. 22.50GeS.50
do. No. 3. .ls6s2i: sample. 10000
1900; no grade. l400Gi6O0: Glove
mixed hay. Light mixed. 2l.O062l.5O
No. ] mixed. is.O0G2OOO.
Brsn--Soft winter, IN 100 poun
shcks. ss.OOG3a0o: DO. spring. $40
assoc.
Tallow-Prime city. loose. 5A; dc
special. loose. Ga: prime countr!
~ edible. in tierces. :.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-26
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

United states Steel Corporation. rcgu.
La quarterly dividends OF u. per cent OF
common and -. per cent on preferred
~ ors
American Brnst Co quarterly dividend
az ", per cent. the same as three month.
aso, payable May IS 70 stock OF record
April -
Purc OF Co. regular quarterly divi-
u~nd O' SO cents on the common stock
PAYABLE June 90 stock Of record May 10
Fourth street National Bank seml-an-
nual or per cent payable May 2.
tirard National BANK. quarterly OF :
per cent, payable May I.
cre,lock Company. ~ per cent on
common. payable May /.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-26

Union Church w. r. N. s.
Tho w. r. NJ. 8. OF Union NJ. r
Church will meet tomorrow afternoon
at ESQ o'clock Mt the church house.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-26
Telephone 200 For Classified Ads
AUTOMOBILES.
Autom obiles For Sale.

CADILLAC TO URINo CAR. 1918. $3.50
nakcs cars repaired. specializing on
wrecked cars. Rodney Street Garage.
Fourteenth and Rodney streets. Open
day and night. Phone 500,
NASH SKDAN--As | am going abroad
for six months. ! offer my 1920 Nash
6-cyllnder sedan for sale cheap. Just
had IL thoroughly looked over has new
storage battery, good cord tires and
three spares and is In f1ne shape. Address
or phone TO Henry ID. Dorzback' Dover
PFDAN-Fiye- passenger. starter a n d
lIghts: good condition: best offer over
$3.50. Blacksmith Shop AZ Blue Ball.
on Concord Pike.
TOURING CAR-Five-passenge old
model. In good condition, for sale. cheap.
Inquire Police Dept. Worth Steel Co.
Claymont, Del
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-26
WAR VETERAN INSURANCE.

World war veterans are carrying
Insurance with the government ag-
gregating approximately $500 ,000,-
600, according to Colonel Charles r.
Forbes, director OF the United States
veterans bureau. Those who have
converted their war-term insurance
into other forms OF government life
insurance will receive dividends for
1922 amounting to $780, 900. The gov
ernment ultimately will pay in bene-
fits 81 $3.50 for each $1,000 OF term in.
surance. aggregating a sum of s..
00o, 100000 more than the amount re.
ceived in premiums.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-26
MELLON HEADS EMPLOYERS.

Harry II. Mellon was reelected
president OF the Wilmington Employ
ers' Association at tho annual meet
ing In headquarters, No. 4 West Ninth
street, last night. William Shinn and
l.. w. Brosius were elected vice -presi-
dents, and T. G. Taylor treasurer
The councillors are: w. G. Robelen
w. A. Mode, J. s. Hamilton, II. s
Lynch, c. w. McCaulley, q. 8. Charles
Robert Glover and Fred II. Gawthrop
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-26
RESORTS
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.

Westminster Elevator TO street. Pr.
vate baths. running water. A. v. Kopp.
owner and prop. Open all year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-26
USED CARS

At our spacious showroorns you VIII find
an exceedingly large assortment Of re-
conditioned cars Of most any make you
may desire. Bear in mind please that
when you buy a car from us you buy
from the oldest used car dealers in the
State as well as the largest and when a
purchase is made here you are assured the
car you buy Is just represented. We
have most all models and makes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-26
LOCAL SECURITIES.
Reported Daily At Noon by Laird 4
Co., du Pont BufIhIn~
BANK IMPROVEMENT.
Permit Issued For Artisans Project
at Cost Of e20,4lO.

a new roof. an addition on the
Shipley street side and interior al
terations comprise the improvements
10 be made 10 the Artisans Savings
Bank building. sos Market street, from
plans by Brown and Whitexide, archi-
tects. 20 which reference was made in
Every Evening yesterday.
A permit was issued yesterday to
william ID. Haddock 4 Co. TO DO the
work. the cost OF which is estimated
at 32o.45O.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-26
EVERY EVENING

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.
Undered for Quick Reference
LINE RATES PER DAY
Count six words to the line
Count initials and numbers as words.
No charge ad taken for less than 30c.
No prepaid ad taken for less than 25c.
Charge. Prepaid
Day y......................l4 IA cents IL cents
Consecutive Days...l2 cents 10 cents
Consecutive Days. Q cents cents
LONG TERM ADVERTISING.
Special rates for business advertising
REPUBLICATION FOR ERRORS.
Repubiicatio will be made for errors
not the fault OF the advertiser. II advertis-
or will report the error within - hours
after nrst publication OF advertisement.
CLASSfFICATIONS NOT PER-
MITTED.
TFLFPHONED ADS.
Classified advertisements that are tele-
pboned to Every Evening will be accepted
at the charge rates shown above. But
the prepaid cost amount will be accepted
as full payment II offered at the busines,
ONCE within six days after any such ad
In flrst printed In tho paper Otherwise
the cost At the charge rates quoted abov1
will bo collected.
Telephone Your want Ads
PHONE TWO-TWO-H UNDRED
Ask for Want Ad Taker.
, 1922-12-01
ENGlNEMAN is
ASPHYxIATED
in U. I. TUNNEL

EVANSTON. wyo.. Dec. Fire
man William S. Kenison, 80. is dead
and Engineer T. w. Thomas and
Brakeman Mclaughlin are recovering
from the effects OF gas as a result
Of their engine becoming stalled in
the Aspen tunnel near here Tuesday
A freight train under Conductor
Sweet was coming west. The train
was stalled in the east portion of the
tunnel when the engine was three car
lengths In. The tunnel is a mile in
length and on recount Of the air
pressure wss fun of smoke.
Realizing that something was
wrong, a relief train was dispatched
from Evanston and another from
Aspen. and the train was split. The
fireman was dead when taken from
the tunnel. and Engineer Thomas was
so badly gasscd that for a time he was
not expected to survive. He is now
recovering. Mclaughlin was not
badly gassed.
, 1922-12-01

preliminary work OF the house a
week AGO he was forced TO stay ut
home because OF h ,coid. which he
failed to shake off. His condition at
first was no regarded MS serious.
and IL was not until yesterday after
noon when after pneumop'a n de-
veloped. that II became Alarming.
Early IN the evening he rallied. but
there wa a change for the worse rs
the night wore on. Shortly before
midnight with his wife and his ply
s,cians at his bdside. the veteran OF
many n congressional battle died
peacefully.
News Of Mr.. Mann's death was a
shock 10 the house. for few OF ms
most intimate friends knew OF ne
mncse. beyond n statement thai ns
had been confined TO his home by a
cold. On the eve of the house vote
Wednesday on the shipping bill Mr.
Mann wanted to get out Of bed and
70 there 10 be counted on lis side.
He was told to stay ~ home and
while his wise counsel would be help
n,l. there were votes enough in sight
and he would be paired. But his
thoughts were c~orrtantiy on the work
az the house. where his record of
servfce through 10 consecutive terms
Of 2s years, had earned for him the
reputation among friends and Zoe OF
he best informed man on the details
II government that ever sat in either
branch OF congress. He was sent
hack for a fourteenth term by the
people of his district in the election
last month.
Minority leader in the house dur
ing the eight years OF democratic
control. Representative Mann saw the
speakership go TO Gillette. OF Massa'
chusetts, when lis party again came
Into power there. but II the future Of
his party In caucu TO select him AZ
speaker left any tinge of bitterness
, 1922-12-01

CHEYENNE. Wyo., Dec-1.-Spe-
cial to The TrIbune.EThe official
canvass of the wyoming vote No.
vember I has definitely established
the membership of the senate and
house OF the Seventeenth legisla-
ture. The senate will consist of 20
Republicans and 3 Democrats, the
house OF 81 Republicans and 23
Demt rats. All of the members of
the house were elected November Z.
but only 10 of the % members of
the senate then were elected. OF
these 10 five are Democrats and
eight Republicans. The Republi
cans having L. nold-over senator's.
the membership of the senate will
consist. rs stated. of 20 Republi-
cans and five Democrats.
The vote on the two constitution
al amendments submitted at the,
election still is incomplete. several
counties having failed to make re-
turns in this respect. but the vote
that is Inland canvassed establishes
for consolidation of the state land
board ana the state schooi land
board. was adopted by a margin of
about 1900. while amendment Nod,
providing for increases in the a
ares of county superintendent of
schools. county surveyors and oun
they assessors was lost by about
1000 votes. The latter amendment
was given a majority OF the votes
east on the question of its adoption
but failed to secure the necessary
majority OF all the votes cast in the
election.
The canvasslng boards return
records the following results of bal
loting for state n congressional
offices, in zach instapce the name
of the Republican candidate appear
ing first. that of the Democratic
, 1922-12-01
DRY FORCES To
FIGHT ANAL YSIS
Of |NTOXICANTS
Proposal for Scientific
Ruling to Meet with
Strong Opposition.

WASHINGTON, Dec. l.
The Anti-Saloon league is OPP
posed to the proposal that
congress, with a view to pos
sible amendment to the Vol
stead act, appoint a "scien-
tinc commission" TO determine what
is Intoxicating liquor.
WAYNE b. wheeler. general counsel
NJ the organization, announcing today
that representatives OF h league and
nrohibition workers from As states
and the District of Columbia had
voted unanimously Mt n meeting TO
fight such n resolution. declared the
findings OF such a commission would
serve to help for the purpose in deter
mining what legislation is necessary TO
enforce the eighteenth amendment
1--WE believe his movement for a
so-calied scientific commission initi-
ated by wet interests many months
AGO. is not designed TO work out a
solution of the law enforcement prob
lem contended Mr.. Wheeler, but
on the other hand. TO confuse the
issue. break down law enforcement,
and ultimately to secure the repeal OF
the eighteenth amendment.
no scientific commission can de
termine accurately what Is ~infoxicat-
inr Iiuuor for a group OF 1oOp0o,0 600
people. Alcoholic liquors affect peo-
pie differently. according to age. tenn
permanent, tolerance to use and many
other conditions"
Mr.. Wheeler held that the test II
determining what was appropriate
md effective legislation was not what
liquors actually intoxicate, but what
standard in the definition of ~intoxicat-
ing liquor was best to enforce the law
effectively.
, 1922-12-01
Cable to Guide
Planes Across
Sahara Desert

PARIS. Der. 1.-By The Associ-
ated Freshly means of a buried
cable it is now possible for air craft
to cross the Sahara desert safely. the
Academy of Sciences was told by
Admiral Fournier. An electrl cur
rent flowing through the cable In
nuences delicate apparatus on the
plans or airsh'p so that the pilot is
planes or airshio so that the pilot at a
glance. The invention has been sue
cessfully tested by. army and navy
officisiH, Admiral Fourier said. 1t
is the work of Engineer 10th.
, 1922-12-01
CONSOLIDATION OF LAND
BOARDS IS APPROVED IN
RECENT STATE ELECTION


candidate SECOND and hal OF the
Socialist candidate third;
United States senator: Mondeil,
26.e27; Kenerick. 80, 734; Guthrie. 612.
Governor: Hay. 3O,3s7; Ross. a.
Ito; %spurrier. $50.
Secretary of state; Lucss. 3o.-
COZ: Taylor. 2s.sSs; Lloyd. SEQ.
State auditor: Carter. 2e.s0T:
Little. 26.6sl: Henderson. OF.
State $ Snyder. s0.134;
Loucks. 26.s77: Bohrman. Sss.
State superintendent of public
instruction: Morton, 1904; Hen
bricks. 24,759; Baker. 1.04G.
Representative in congress: Win
ter. 5O.ss5: Rose. 27,o17; Hastings.
s57.
Associate Justice OF supreme
court. fun term: Blume. 2s.5o6; It'd
ball. 22.O54.
Associate justice OF supreme
court. unsxpIred term: Kimball.
1885; Groesbeck. 1880.
Judge of First district; Riner. o.
30; Watts. 2.7OS.
Judge of Third district: Arnold.
S.7ss; Preston. 4,4s4.
Judge of Fourth district: Bur
CESS, 1858.
Judge OF Sixth district: Brown,
6.s5a; Cromer, 1851.
State tuberculosis sanitarium:
Big Horn. 1882; Converse, z,45s:
Goshen 4.s76;,Jotnson. 1867; Platte.
3.11s.
Arnendment No. 1: For. so.5so:
Against. 22.425.
Amendment No. 2: For. ss.lss;
against. 17.4T7-
, 1922-12-01

yesterday.
High winds. rain and SNOW was re-
ported in various sections Of the
northwest. Rain fell in Minnesota
and parts of South Dakota while most
of North Dakota was balnketed with
several inches OF snow. A gale was
sweeping Lake Superior
Hundreds of telephones, telegraph
and power wire poles were blown
down. A number OF plate glass Win
dows were smashed n numerous
signs fell in Minneapolis and st. Paul.
Several persons we're hurt by falling
Signs. and In IN automobile accident
attributed to the storm in ST. Paul,
an airplane was torn from its moor
ings.
Two freighters were swept out into
the harhor at Duluth and tempera-
lures dropped considerably, So degree
all being recorded within a few hours
here.
, 1922-12-01
Demo Victory in
1924 Is Seen by
EXPIRES. Wilson

NORTH BALTIMORE, Ohio. Dec.
THAT the elections OF 1924 will
result in Il glorious victory" for the
Democratic party. is the prediction
OF former President Wilson in n let
ter TO Mrs. Jay Borough. local Dem
ocratic worker. made public here.
ut is my belief that IL all the
party workers viii keep steadily at
II for the next two years. the fight
so well begun on November : will
result in a glorious victory in 1924"
tine ex-presi6ent wrote.