davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-25
BROADWAY CHOP HOUSE SOLD

+ The Broadway chop house, $50 Broad.
way, for the past five years owned by
Joe Hoffinger, has been sold to II.
Patty and Harry Foster
Both men have been engaged in tho
restaurant business for a number OF
years. Mr.. Patty had previously been
a partner of Mr.. Hoffinger in the
broadway chop house, selling his inter,
est to the latter last September. Mr..
Mr.. Foster has also been employed at
the same place for the past three years
and has made many friends. 80
Mr.. Hoffinger came to Eel Centre in
I9l7 from Catalina Island. lie pur-
chased the chop house two years later
and has built up a good business. Mr..
Hoffinger plans to return to Catalina
where he expects to buy cafe and
continue in the eat game. For the past
SIX summers Joe has been conductiny 81
restaurant on Wrigley Island and has a
wide acquaintance there. y
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-25
FIGHT RESULTS

LONDON - Bomby Wells, former
British heavyweight champion, knocked
out Alfred Lloyd, Australian heavy
weight, in the tenth round.
PARIS-Jack Dempsey acted as
referee and gave Billy Balzac the de-
cisi0n over Maurice Prupier after a
twenty round bout for the middleweight
championship of France.
CINCINNATI-Danny Frush, New
York fcatherweight, outpointcd Jack
Lawler, Omaha lightweight i n ten
rounds. Lawler was hanging on at the
finish.
PHILADELPHIA - Phil Salvatore,
California lightweight, outpointed Alex
Hart in 10 rounds.
BOSTON-Pcte Herman, former ban
tanmweight champion, won ten, round
decision from Roy Moore, st. Paul.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-25
NEW KIND OF RAFFLEs

. POTSDAM, April ga new sort of
kaffles has been arrested and released
here after daring series of burglar.
les that terrorized the residents in the
exclusive villas here. The police were
seeking Raffles. They found, one day,
an ignorant, half-imbecile servant Girl
who apologized to the judge, "Ach.
Herr Doctor, | broke i'll the back doors
when the people went out at the front.
l took what ! could'' She was ac-
quilted.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-25
STOCK MARKETS
United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, April 25.-Opening
prices on the New York Stock Exchange
today ineluded: Mexican Petroleum
1917, off n; American Sugar rs, off
y; Republic 57:A, off II; New Haven
20, unchanged; Reading II, off II; Re
tail Stores r5lA, off b; American
Smelling 5S1s, up u; us. Rubber 663s,
up 1s; Bethlehem "B" 78h, off n
studebaker 123, up N; Sinclair 32H
off a; Kelly Springfield 5l1a, up ";
Union Pacific 137B, off as; American
Locomotive 115M, off u; United
States 9s1s, up Il; Asphalt 65A, up u
Crucible "a, off ~ az No
Keystone Tire made a new high at
22H. s-' i@1' aa.t-c rs-op
Pool operations continued in Martin
Perry, which was moved UP $s to 317s,
while Kelly Springfield made new
high for theyear at 51%.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-25
DIR. JORDAN RIVALS
ANSON BALL RECORD
United Press Leased Wire

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf,
April 25.-Dr. David Starr Jordan,
chancellor emeritus Of Stanford uni
versity, internationally known peace ad-
vocate, and Stanford s first president,
has an active record in baseball not even
equalled by the late "Pop' Anson,
baseball g grand old man.
DR.. Jordan was a second team pitcher
during his college days at Cornell un-
iversity, and has played in at least one
ball gave every year from 1865 to 1909
DR.. Jordan, following his college
days, played on various faculty base
ball teams, and was always member
Of the Stanford faculty team which
played the seniors annually.
DR.. Jordan is still baseball fan
thus adding another attainment to .
life as crowded and varied in its in.
terests as any living man s. His most
recent appearance in the pop-bOttle
section of the, game was during the
Stanford Pomona game OH the Stanford
campus. He was keenly interested in
the game, and by his comments Show
ed that he can call good play or pick
out a bad decision with the best Of
them.
How would you like to have the pi-
anist, who played A hours and 80 min
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-25
THIS TIME LAST YEAR

Tex Rickard leases "Boyle's Thir
ty Acres" in Jersey City, and an
nounces he will build stadium for seat
ing 10000 for Dempsey Carpenter
fight.
Babe Ruth hit his fifth homer off
Walter johnson in New York.
Cleveland took the lead in the Ameri
can League race.
The Giants dropped to third place
in the National League.
, May pitched seven hitless innings
and then lost to Washington.
Pete Kilduff, Brooklyn second base
man, accepted eleven chances.
Jack Daubert, Cincinnati first base
man, had five assists against Chicago.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-25
Sport Briefs
United Press Leased Wire

United Press Leased Wire
CINCINNATI - Leslie Mann, st.
Louis outfielder, was set down for three
days, and Lavan and Clemons were
fined $25 each for recent run-in with
an umpire in Pittsburgh.
NEW YORK-~Four entries have been
made by the United States Golf AS
sociation in the British Amateur cham
pionships. The players are Eddie Van
Week, New York; John d. Chapman,
Greenwich; George A. Dixon and Don
aid Parson, Youngstown.
NEW YORK =. Johnny. Kilbanc,
worlds featherweight champion is
starting home from Europe soon and
will meet the winner of the Babe Her
man,Peprer Martin bout, according to
a cable from Jack Kearns.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-25
CoLoRED TRYERs--2 to 3 lbs. 900

COLORED FRYERS--2 to 3 lbs. 500
so.
COLORED YOUNG ROOSTERS-.3 to
4 lbs. 43(I47; over A lbs 36N44.
Showing spurs 25030
COLORED OLD ROOSTERS--1sm
LEGHORN OLD ROOSTERS--15Mls
LEGHORN HENS--215 to lbs. 226o
"a; 3 lbs and over 25M27.
LARGE COLORED HENS--32034.
DUCKS-Young 24@26.
GEESE-Young 24026.
LIVE TURKEYS-Young 32M3J;
dressed 44M42.
BELGIAN HARES-Live 16mlS;
dressed 20@25.
SQUABS-Live 50m55.
OLD PIGEONS-Pe doz. 2.50M3.00..
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-25
STATE MARKETS
United Press Leased wire

SAN FRANCISCO, April 25.--New
crop onions were very weak today and
Imperial, Texas yellows and whites all
selling at advanced prices. i
A carload shipment containing egg
plant, beans and peppers arrived from
Florida, but the eggplant and beans
were not i'll the best condition when re-
ceived. 4
Imperial and Los Angeles lettuce was
20 cents lower and movement was re
ported slow.
Liberal receipts of Strawberries con-
tinue with prices declining.
Potatoes were arriving in heavier
quantities.
Supplies liberal: Apples, grapefruit
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-25
MOVIES PAY ALL TAXES
United Press Leased wire

PENRHYNDENDRAETH, Wales,
April 25.--Merioieth, a town near here
owes to the movies" its title as the
only taxless town in the United King
dom. All the town S municipal expenses
are met with the profits from the town
moving picture house, located in the
town hall,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-25

of the plate. He never hit until he had
to hit to avoid being called out on
strikes. That is showing the value of a
"good eye.
Next Lesson-Holding the Bat in
Balance.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-25
SUGAR AND COFFEE
SUGAR AND COFFEE
United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, April 25.-Sugar duh
raw 2.9S, refined dull; granulated 5.25
@5.50. Coffee No. Z Rio spot 11@11H; ;
No, 4 Santos l4X @15.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-25
COTTON MARKET
United Pres. Leased wire

NEW YORK, April 25.-0pened
steady. May 1907, up s; Julyt 1868,
up 4; October 1870, up 4; December
1870, up ). ~,.,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-25

How would you like to have the pi-
anist, who played A hours and 80 min
utes, for a neighbor!
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-25

Balance.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-16
Man Of Funny Ideas
Kills Self in Park
Cigaret Is Still Burning in
Mouth of Arthur Crawford
When Body Is Found.

New York. Nov. i5.-Lying against
the mossy bank OF secluded ravine
in the Bronx. lighted cigaret dang
ling from the smiling lips. the llfeless
body of Arthur Crawford, actor,
humorist. "the man of a wealth OF
funny IDEAS" was found today, bull
let wound in the heart A revolver
lay at his side.
The report OF the shot, heard by
Thomas Ilcei. passerhy attracted
him to the rayine. He summoned
policemen, and In Crawford's pocket
they found letter addressed to his
son. an instructor in physical eduea'
tion AT Columbia university and a
Will. The letter contained a key 10 a
safety deposit vault and informed the
son he would find $4,000 In the bank
Of Montreal
Born 30 wears ago IN Montreal,
Crawford was graduated from t4n'
colin college NJ sorel. quebec. nnd
from the royal military college at
Kingston, ontario, lie began his ca
rser IN isss In the drama "iar'moor,' )
and later appeared IN other stage pro.
auctlons. lie left the stage IN w"
10 write paragraphs, Jokes and anee
notes tar humorous publications
lie was wldsy known ~ \
For years he had furnished a't'ss
With IDEAS tof many Of thsir hfs'
plscss and hshlnd The Nt'ss's na'.s
sn such drawings. after a Plus skn
aprsarsd his initials
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-16
Vigilance Body
Being Organized
at Springfield
Community Incensed at Wave
Of Robberies Sweeping
Town-"Local Talent
Suspected.

Springfield Neb., Nov. l5.-(Spe'
cial.l- vigilance committee Is being
organized quietly here.
The community Is incensed at the
wave Of robberles which is sweeping
the town
Five more burglaries were commit
ted here last night.
Because the robberies have been
continuing without abatement, mer.
chants Of the town are beginning to
suspect the crimes are those of 10.
cal talent"
At meeting Of leading citizens of
the community the advisability of or
ganizing vigilance committee was
discussed.
Clothing and leather goods worth
800 were taken by burglars who loot
ed w II. Kicks store last night.
cash drawer.
At the George Bates store, women s
clothing worth $50 to $50 was taken.
Cigarets and tobacco were stolen
from the Peter Gateley pool hall
which also was ransacked and loot
ed three weeks ago.
From the cash drawer in w. H..
Glassman's hardware store. the
thieves stole s.. They broke a win
dow in Herman Schmidt's butcher
shop, but stole nothing.
Two weeks ago the Missouri Pacific
station was entered and robbed OF
$500 worth OF automobile tires.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-16
Mexican Lynched in
Texas; Mexico Protests

Washington, Nov, i5.-tBy A. ~
The Mexican embassy has made rep.
reservations TO the State department
against the alleged lynohng OF a
Mexican. Elias villareal zarate, in
Weslaco. Tex, last Saturday, and
asking guarantees for the Mexican
consul in HIdalego, Tex, whose life
II said to have been threatened.
According To the embassys advlees.
Nluareal Zarate was put In Jail after a
Aght with an American and then was
taken out and lynehed, the authorl.
ties afterwards refusing a request ~
the Mexican consul that an lnyest.'
gatiou bs mHde iu It's representa-,
,iens The Mexican embassy IS under
stood - point 0ut that in the last few
muuths several Mexleaus have been
Sillei n fsEas nth responsibility q
conlpueity ot The authorities finaily
tbe elulassy asas guarantees fot the
safety 80 enly "a u4e consular o.a
tefs. tm - other Nexttaus IN Taxts
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-16
Photos Of Eclipse
on Way to America

Honolulu. Nov. l5.--tBy A. Pl-
Twelve photographic plates, carefully
packed and closely guarded, which
passed through here bound for San
Francisco from sydney, Australia, are
believed TO hold the secret Of whether
Einstein Is right or wrong.
The plates are the results OF photo
graphs OF the recent solar eclipse
taken al Wolol. Australia. by Prof.
w. W Campbell OF Lick observatory.
California.
Professor Campbell said that sur.
faee inspection OF the plates indicated
that the exposures had successfully
registered the heavenly panorama as
I, stood during the darkenlng ~ the
sun September g last. hu, that micro.
seople measures would have % he
made before announcement of proof
or dlsproof Of Einsteins theory of the
bending Of star rays In their passage
70 the earth,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-16
Mexico City Bank
Fails to Open Doors

Mexico CITY, Mex. Nov, is.-~,ny A,
pl-The failure ~ the Banque Fran
calse lie Mexicque 20 open its doors
FOR business today. although not un.
expected. was the cause Of consider
able furry Ia financial circles, mas
much as the institution Is one ~ the
FFeaiest Ia the capital and has among
ts dspesltnrs some q the largest COM
merclai houses IN the republic. Large
crowds gathered ia front Of thceulid
ing. nscsssltsilns the calling out 10
the reIlce as q precautionary MEASURE
sralmt l-lssitis attack,
The seuerat explanation 81 sec ele$
lFa ~ tNp bank was The wholesale
withdrawal n fants hy slepositets
wha kal hseoms alarmed oY street
tum0Fs The dep0siiofs had rlads "a
teFmutsnt rms en- The hank in TIE
pzst Uonth
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-16
Iaynes Asks $9,OOO,OOO
!, Enforce "Dy" Laws

lington. Nov. is.-,By A. P.)--
.,tfthods of prohibition enforcement
oome mp for sharp and spirited dis.
ousslon while Prohibition Commits.
s.onor Haynes. before the house sub
committee on appropriations, was es.
planning that tho bureau needed So
900 900 during the next finance year
10 keep np It's warfare on bootleg
gers.
The total asked for and approved
by the budget bureau liz $4,000 less
than the appropriation for the pres.
ont year. as compared with $4,000.
600 FOR tho enforcement during the
first year OF the dry" reign.
While the meeting was executive. II
was learned that Representative Gal.
llgan. Massachusetts,, member Of the
democratic subcommittee. questioned
Mr. Haynes particularly as 10
whether money had been spent by
the bureau FOR the purchase Of liquor
10 be used M evidence and as 10 the
activities OF the bureaus press de.
partment.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-16
Hammer Murder
Case Placed in
Hands of Jurors
Prosecutor in Argument Flays
Mrs. Clara Phillips
Plea Of In
sanity.

Los Angeles, Nov. 1.-THE jury
In the case OF Mrs. Clara Phillips, on
trial for the murder OF Mrs. Alberta
Meadows, which went out at 1855 this
morning still was out when court adj
journed at 4:45. Judge House gave
Instructions that the jurors remain in
their room until unless verdict
was reached earlier, then go to dim
ner and return for further delibera.
ton in the evening. There was lack
Of the usual courtroom rumors as to
how the balloting stood. There was
not even imitation as to who had been
chosen foreman.
Arguments we're completed yester.
day. Bertram Harrington. defense
attorney, completing long address
In behalf of the defendant and Charles
W. Fricke. deputy district attorney,
concluding the states appeal that
Mrs, Phillips be made to pay ian
eye for an eye, a tooth for tooth" +"
for the murder charged to her.
Fricke fayed the insanity defense
and Mrs. Phillips asserted loss of
memory after. as she testified. her
former friend, Mrs. Peggy Caffee.
star witness for the state, had struck
Mrs. Meadows with the hammer.
1T is convenient. on again. on
again memory declared Fricke.
adaptable, working when she wants
II TO and failing TO function when 1t
best serves her interests not TO func.
ton
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-16
Itinerary Of Clemenceau
Includes Nine Cities

Nee York, Nov. iS--The itinerary
- Georges Clemspesau. "rigsra ~
France. includes visits 10 nine AWsFE.
ran eitiies and spseehes ln SIS -
then, Cgi. D. ~ House. who ls ar
IsnglnF ibs tour u ths eslnstuaEisn
q pFsm.sf, announced hast plgag
rhsFe may 10 ctsug Ia lhs sehs.i
ulr. lg vas saia boa ss u stands uev
ctemssFsau wdl speak "a Nsw Yofs
ilaston. Nhl1age ~ tsnis. Mash
lngtpp aua ptilAlsigha Raa vili yislt
springfield H. haltlmaFe su1 A
psrais
tis viii spssd nss dAKs hsgp De-
HssflHs hhs nrsi faItaai attgess ~
~ NstFarei'tsn afsfa taass No
yamhsF a.. snsseF fts assplgsa "a tt@
enanfl = ftssiaa nslafauN
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-16
President and
Meyer Discuss
Farm Credits
Harding Expected to Empha-
size Need for New Legisla.
lion in Message to Con.
gress in December.

Washington, Nov. l5.-Eugene
Meyer. jr., general manager Of the
War Finance corporation. conferred
with President Harding today and was
Understood 10 have discussed the
farm credit situation 1t is believed
that In his message to tho regular
session Of congress IN December, Mr..
Harding may discuss the possibility
Of need for legislation to provide per.
manent financing machinery for the
agricultural and livestock Industries
Of the country.
According 10 some Of the presidents
advisers. additional cogs In the fed.
efal farm financing machine are
needed 10 place agricultural credits
on q firm basis. particularly with
respect to cooperative marketing as.
sociations. and furnish permanency
Of operation denied under the linn
tied authority extended to the War
Finance corporation by congress.
Mr.. Meyer takes the position that
the War Finance corporation Is es-
sentially temporary agency designed
to meet an emergency, but unsulted
10 the permanent banking structure
Of the country. In HE view, the
solution Of the farm credits problem
lies In reliance upon local capital and
management TO the fullest extent for
the permanent financing Of the agri-
cultural livestock Industries, locking
70 the government only to authorize
the proper machinery and to provide
the necessary supervision and regu
lation.
Proposed machinery advocated by
Mr. Meyer would take care of the
financing Of cooperative marketing
associations through existing financial
machinery by modifying the regula-
tions governing the eligibility re-
quirements Of the federal reserve
system, and the financing of the
livestock industry by amending the
national banking act so as to author
ize the creation Of federal charter.
ed loan companies, operating with
private capital under the supervision
Of the comptroller Of the currency or
the federal reserve system.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-16
Navy Yards Viii Return
To- >iN.nay Meek Work Rasi.

Mashlgsten Npr t5 An uass
yards sil b. - "a "a "a tay vvsk
segkiaE tsrls fssrsuttet 2. instead
4 the aFsssul nss daY basis g Nss
aupasnesl a. the Navy aelartmsa,.
fps tae rsFi aeag and hsif tas
fafls have hrsR - nss Say basis.
b. oflsf O. ssatl aginx eff gisaisa
Fniplsyvs Al tlias shea theV watt
'saH hkslF o. uai etesr sarlsa nlsat
i'saisisa g. retufu ta he a. tAy
basis AS aaaa stsn snsthaiasuA wsFv
ttt tha e1aftafassat s.featifn tA
HafFessA - thai east 80 afa IA
stsssi was - stsa hsI ~ faNsls
iaiaalff H - ezataHat
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-16
Secretary Of War Weeks
Replies to Criticisms

Washington. Nov. Is. - Published
charges that "dangerous" aircraft had
been sold to the army and navy were
met by Secretary Weeks with chal
lengo TO ans person having knowledge
of how better 20 protect government
flyers from accident 90 come forward
TO present their proposals. The war
secretary said the army air service
was exercising every pFecauiion hu'
man ingenuity had devised 20 make
its alrshlns safe
lie added that he would bs willing
80 reward any person Who presented
practical meana ~ increasing ths
safety ~ svistoFs A. nothing wss
more sought aftrr pr deslrpas ~
achievement e ihs War department
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-16
! iseouniess !sioT ls
Re.llecfed ~ Britain:
lad, Cooper Defeated

l.an8an %gK && Nlen4ntsss
Aster We sis@si fr ths aaiten a.
,issn ff l7tmegle The sals AS
isaF Asiets gaaaeFgstlss. i3A9t
$50 N NJ nfsuaan. hha. ieast.
pf d " afi8 iahvra.isrl eeaser
Ustirs taft
ta sac tts tistsn in Nte. lsdx
ASSES aiEei 81 81 she hkeFie esn
tttsfe t@a ASIA tA8 Hsnat ttts
lHsE faaHsf e. NatssH eaassii
ess Whse kNtaa8 NF Ns ssf4
FeF HtFaf a. msss esH far hss
ga eea hs4 asslis ! - = a6aasatsa
ss mfFafiss Has atfsstet Ftt
tsaas Aassst -Nas t2NtA Eaas
st titN utsu rsaa.aa. a
te NNts
tst8 tss8 Aaa sas t1 taa Htas
% sss sAfssel ta sls. sssas ffeW
ps9Sq ssnsstsgat4ss
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-16
ssl.c. Coal el Wealthy.

Aea4fEH b. Aa4 t0H
aHa sls sateu ~ eesHhf tefFss .n
tas sffsa tQe @t saHQlss ia eg
sss a ths aas etaf eHslf.es 81 5aH
ftsf a1lala slfsfeas WHs@ 3 faH
eaaa ttfae#g aa9Rif fisi ala. sssaa
80 Nel taHse Nsfksis = etssseat
east aa its supsHfe ~ MEs Wtsft
a Nassl efAf thsslaH NAF AA
tess ssfs sssssi - ihs t55asttY a
9 = NsssAs - tsseata4 fs&
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-16
Woman on Hunger
Strike in Dublin
Jail Near Death
Cardinal Logue Suggests Miss
MacSwiney Be Freed
Sacrament Refused Wo.
man, Vatican Told.

Dublin, Noy. l5.--,I,, a. PIN an
appeal 10 the IRISH people on behalf
0f Miss Mary Mae>winey, who has
been on hunger strike for u days in
Mount Joy prison. the other women
political prisoners in that institution
declared today that she had under.
gone grca1 change for the worse
and that II us feared she would die.
RumOrs b. { she had died were not
confirmed By the prison authorities.
Dublin Nov 15.--U3y A. Picard.
nal Iogue. primate of Ireland, sug-
gesest the relcase OF Miss Mary Mac.
Swiney from the Mount JOY prison.
where che has been on hunger
strike for IL days. Ills suggestion
was contained In telegram to kevin
O'IIiggins. free state minister OF home
affairs. The messages said that more
harm would be caused by detainlng
the women prisoners in Ireland than
by liberating them.
Cable Vatican.
Dublin, Nov. lj.--tBy a. P.l--Mrs.
Pearse, mother OF Patrick II. l'earse,
provisional president" Of Ireland,
who were executed during Easter
week. 1916: Mrs. Eamon ceannt,
whose husband also WAS executed;
Mrs. Charles Burgess, widow of Fam
OF De Nalera's minister Of defense.
and Mrs O'Rahilly. who has Just
been released from prison, have sent
the following cablegram TO the gee.
retary OF state al the vatican:
Mary MacSwiney, sister Of the
martyred lord mayor Of Cork. lies
dying In Dublin jail after Today
hunger strike. We request your emf
ncnce to inform the holy father that
the jail chaplain refuses the sacra-
ment."
A similar telegram has been sent
to Cardinal Logue, primate Of Ire
land.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-16
Turks Tell Allies
They'll Respect
Mudania Pac t
British Inform French and
Italians Main Lausanne De.
mands Of Kemalists Are
Objectionable.

Constantnople, Nov. 15.-(By A. P.)
The Turkish nationalist government
has given formal assurances to the
allies that the stipulation Of the Mud
ania armistice agreement will be re.
spected.
London, Nov. 15.--(By A. Pl-The
British foreign office, it was stated
in an authoritative quarter today, has
telegraphed to the French and Italian
governments a memorandum in which
Great Britain declares that the main
Turkish demands which are to come
before the near east peace conference
at Laussane are not regarded favora-
bly, by the British government,
Great Britain stands by the agree
ments previously made with her al
lies. according to the memorandum
She received unfavorably the three
main Turkish demands. namely a
plebiscite in western Thrace, rectifi-
cation Of the Syrian frontier in favor
Of Turkey and abolition Of the capitu-
lations.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-16
Stock Broker. Acquitted
an charge Of Imhestlrmenl

IhHaIfIFhIa Nov ~ "FT1t II
ehaHilgr n ant Eafi Manilsuhaii.
partners la iha tsrsfaps sioek tfek
eFssa Hfm ef thauaitf ttFeihpfn a
oa Nefe aegatisa q ebsrkss q tfa
tssaismeat ahA f,aa.ialsat ceutegs.a
rhs farmef paFlneFa SEW ttnd ua
~ uikimsHl shasEias tAsm elth al
xertnf 81 the.f uen nsss N saa pefih
- laAEad siaek iaaa.ea ta elIaH&.
t.eas W iHfsr af rfreae. r.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-16
Woman Blames Prohibition
for Spouse's Disappesranc,

Prohibition y blamed hy ennsly
Mrs beFtha stevens fer the speoud
disappearance within o. months -
haF husband Eugene laFl Stevens.
leaving htr almost pseniisss with sew
tn small EhetrgM ~ support Ia theN
hntas al fiti Sefth Thirty first street
stevens bssan dfluklpg heavily after
pFssAltliloa went iRto sffsgt, asspFalns
W he wts. Who says sha doesn't
kups = hst sha 4 SONS ~ o. 81 care
q ihs ehilafsn pFsssnls hsf fFeu so.
lns cat q s0fk