davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04

often with tie most serious declara-
tions, but always aiming at Che same
goal-the continued lifo OF his govern
ment. Rarely did he encounter =
hostile voice, while. on the other hand
many times his opponents made good
Natured interpretations. which were
taken rs admissions that his foil had
reached home. Frequently thero arose
above the rumble Of applause Lady
Astor's clear Hear! Heart" OF ap.
proval.
place manner. and then after few
moments suddenly hurled into the
House his message OF defance--if the
Genoa resolution was defeated il meant
vote Of no confidence in the gov
ernment. He delivered his ultin1otum
in measured tones with head erect
iron gray hair thrown back and eyes
flashing.
Fate Boldly Put TO Test
Every word vas followed amidst i'm
prcs8ive silence. 1t was q moment
that thrilled even his opponents--tho
little Welsh Napoleon thus throw
INC his government and perhaps
his own career into the balance.
There We're no jronical boots, as SO
often greet a ministerial declaration
from tho opposition. They respected
his courage.
Then calmly. analytically, nc built
up his argument, now leaning in con
fdert tial attitude against the desl,
and again standing back and thrust-
ing home some point with clincbcd
fists as his voice vibratcd With
emotion.
The Premier sat down amid anothe,
burst Of applause. and the debate was
nat-tD
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
300 Pray in Street to
Save Church From, Fire
Men and Women kneel Before
st. Anu-s While I.remen Put
Out Blaze i'm ChanceI

Willie fro swept around the chance
Of ST. AIMS Roman Catholic Church,
800 Last 10th Street, yesterday 500
men and women Of the parish knelt In
tho street praying that the edihce be
spared. Firemen drove their appara-
tus through these suppliants and put
out the blaze. which did damage
amounting TO $500.
The tire is believed TO have been due
to The overturning % q lighted candle
by an altar boy during early service.
The alarm was given By Charles Yam
ME. OF 309 East ll0til Street, who saw
smoke coming from windows end dooys
of the structure. In the immediate vi
cinity Of the church are several large
gas tanks, and while two FIRE conpa
nios conccn trated o. the chuycii fire
others guarded tne tanks, explosion Of
which would hare caused & disastrous
confederation.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
New WI is.eless
Light = Said to
Burr, 3 Years
(CaHtinued from pogs ons)

his health he came to New York with
letters Of introduction from some Of
this group to friends Of theirs here.
Rumors Long Current
Rumors Of al electrical invention Of
this kind have been current among
scientists for several months. One re
port is tnat large electrical company.
thought TO be the General Electric
Company o. Schenectady, offered an
unnamed Italian inventor $25O,O0O FOR
his patents covering q wireless light
Another company was dctinred 20
have attempted 10 buy half interest
in the invention fer 100000, plus all
the funds necessary 10 COM plete the
apparatus and saiary Of &i 1000
monthly for the inventor. These ofrers
we're refused, with the result, accord
ing to The representatives, that Inc cor
poratiou now owns all rights, title and
interest in Che Tomadeli lamp.
Esvimatee o. the cost Of the light.
In household sizes, for retail trade, nre
inst 81 will cover its production and
that il can be sold for SO. Since Nr.
IomadelN determined that one cubic
millimetor OF the metallic candle IN
the lamp will burn for lis hours with
given intensity. 1t is declared. 1e
can make the lights IN any desired
size and csndlc-powcr and for any
length of life.
Called Non p!osiyc
Among tito advantages ascrifed 10
them by thcil, irSsentor arc that they
are water tight, non explosive and can
DO carried in the pocket. The Tom
adelli corporation expects 10 find n
large marEet on farms, where candles
or kerosene have been used, on auto
mobiles, IN moving picture theators,
where large arc lights can be Furnished
at one third tho cost year Of the
lamps used now. and for street lights.
for which tho corporation says It can
furnish candle-poWor lamps FOR about
half the present cost Of pawer and
maintenance.
lomadelli IS the president of +ne
corporation, according to the pros
peetu8, George Gourerneur Ashwoil the
vice-president and Andrew Eau the
general superintendent. Tho advisory
council consists Of A. j. Cummings, of
Jersey City; Daniel J. Schoonoror,
electrical constructor, of Rutherford,
y. J.; ". u. Ackersou, iinancicr. Of
Jeraey City: ". 4. Hardy, engineer, OF
New York; William b. LORD, linalicier,
Of New York; Frederick A. Cooley,
architect, OF New York; Watson Cur
rent, vice. -president First National
Bank OF Belleviilc, n, j.; Edward y.
Lynn, merchant Of Union Hill, n. j.,
y. S. Fnkcnsiopcr, pharmacist, Of Jer-
soJ City; !. v. Leonard. Of Jorse;
City, and Or. H. Amcroy. Motwct, or
Nechawkey. y. y
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
Maryland House for Bonus
Bill for Referendum on Bond
Issue Now Goes 10 Governor

1NNAP0LIs, Nd, April with
only four dissenting votes the House
OF Delegates' to-day passed the state
soldiers bonus bill. The measure.
having passed the Senat,, now goes to
the Governor.
The bill provides For. q $4,000 900
bond issue, which is to be submitted
TO the people. If the issue is approved
ct the polls the money will be given
to the service men Of Maryland as
follows: Ten dollars for every month
Of service for oil Marylanders IN The
army, navy, marine corps or nuraes'
corps, with 25 per cent additional for
oNerseae service
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
Quits ''Cold'' i'm Sixth,
Then Slugs Ring Official
''Battling' johnson. Ccnsurcd
for Leaving Ring, Attacks
New jersey Inspector

TRENTON. N. j.. April 3.-Atter
quitting in the sixth round Of a
acheduled tsn~round bout Tonight,
"Batting" Johnson, OF Trenton. ar
saultcd State boNing Inspector William
Day, &C Newark, when TIE latter o.
dcreo his share OF the reccipts held
up pending an inquiry.
johnson vas matched against johnny
Murray. OF New York. Claiming
physical unfttess lie quit at the end
Of the sixth round. Club phygicians
after an examination, reported that he
was in "perfect condition." and In
spector Day directed that his pay be
withheld. EXclaiming that lie had q
wife and children to support, johnson
stepped forward and dealt Day O blow,
that almost sent Day to the Aoor.
The incident will be reported to the
State Boxing Commission.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
McSoldrick Again Seated
On Supreme Court Rcucl,

Justice Edward J. McGoldricls, who
served few months in the Supreme
Court under appointment by former
Governor Smith to 6ll vacaucy, re-
turned to that bench yesterday by ap-
pointinent Of Governor Miller to fill
the vacancy to the end Of the year
created By the death Of Justice Weeks.
Among the many friends who we're
in court yesterday TO greet the reap
~ tied justice was former Governor
Smith. There were the usual felicitous
speeches by the bench and bar and
Justice McGoldricl. settled down 20 h;s
toric like mar w.ho l:new The inh
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
Asks U. S. to Pay Briiisher'
DENLY Seeks 42,0lO for Dam.
ages 10 THYME Home

WASHINGTON, April 9.-Secretary
Denby asked Congress to-day TO appro-
pirate the equivalent OF s2,o1O fos
relief o. Ulrio O. Thyme, Of London
whose home during the war was
turned over "a headqua rters FOR the
comnandant OF the American naval
forces in Europe.
Records showed, the Secretary said
That when the headquarters found II
necessary to expand much of Thynnes
antique furniture was shifted to the
sarret, then TO storage warehouse
where it was burned. Some Of the loss
vas recovered. but the owner claimed
that much left in the building wss lost
or damaged.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
jury Awards Man $4,000
For Leg lost Under Truck

Louis leinbcrg, fifty years old, Of
$50 Hunts Point Avenue, the Bronx,
was awarded $4,000 damages yester-
day by & jury before Justice Gavegan
in Bronx Supreme Court against
Abraham Weinstock, furniture dealer
a. "a Graham Avenue, Brooklyn.
Felnbcrg sued TO recover 100000 for
The loss Of his right leg.
Feinberg purchased furniture or
June II, 1920, from Weinstock who
agreed to deliver il to the formers
home IL Sullivan County. Feinbere
truck. Frank Jafe, Of 2os East 1o3d
Street, who, it is alleged, lost control
q Ridgefield Park, N. j., precipitating
Feinberg under the wheels Of the
truch.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
5-lnch Snow on Atlantic
Storm Blows Itself Out 300
Miles From Sandy Hook

4 fine little snowstorm that blew H.
self out before it could reach New
Iolk dropped five inches of snow upon
the Atlantic on Sunday some three
hundred miles east OF Sandy Hook.
No one ashore knew anything about
Is until the Anchor liner Cameronja
came in yesterday from Glasgow via
HaiiTa% with enough snow upon ller
decks TO prove that she had 1un
through blizzard.
Captain James Blaikie, master Of The
vessel, said she encountered unusually
dirty weather throughout the run from
Glasgow.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
Bryan Urges Mine Truce
Would Use Cooling Of Pro.
cess" in Industrial DISPUTES

WASHINGTON, April a. William
Jennings Bryan to-day proposed to
apply the "cooling Of process" to IL.
dustriai disputes as II Is embodied IN
the thirty peace treaties negotiated
during his term as Secretary Of State.
Az applied TO Industrial war the Bryan T.
plan would forbid lock~outs or striAcs
during investigation.
Mr.. Bryan said he expected to bring
his plan TO the attention OF coal op-
etators and miners, in the hope that il
might be considered iator on, If noithe,
side was disposed 20 do SO now
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
Fewer Class A Rail Workers

WASHINGTON, April S.-The aver
age number Of railroad employees Of
Class i, steam roads, fer last year was
1861 ,Sol, compared with 2054,16o in
1920, the Interstate Commerce Com
mission announced to-day. Conpensa-
ton Of these employees in 1921 was
s2,soo. .see,Sl4, compared with s3,63l..
3e6,6o6 in 1920.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
Charge Million Theft Plot
Washington Jury Indicts Two
in Income Tax Case

WASHINGTON, April s-Conopir-
acy to defraud the United States OF
collection o; income taxes estimated
20 aggregate more than 100000 vas
charged In the indictment returned By
1. grand jury here to-day against Earl
G. Rickmeier, former assistant chief
Of the personal audit section, Internal
Revenue Bureau, and Garrett Under
Eod, local INSURANCE brose-.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
fre'inghuysen Opposes
Bonus Bill as IJnsab
Insists House Measure !. I,
sound, as II Provides Na
Mems in Rasse Eu.l.

fro-- ne 1e+54~c'g lgcef,.ot9a H..
WASHINGTON, April s.-s.,,+
fre.'nghnysen, Of New Jeraey, /, ,
!etser 70 Constituent whleb :.
made public te-da.. cane gu: s,,;.s
tie ocnas BIZ! ~ passed by The H.-s
he gzid he deemed the pan al tS.T
"unsoand ard unsafe" ari c9uld Il
vote Tor t. !
Senator Irelaghuysea i- = .,I
De. &c the senate F.ranoe Cemmi..I
the committee which has ;urisdl.ss
o. tac bonus bill in the Senate,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
Soldiers Halt Coliins's Speech

DUBLIN, April (By The Associas-
ed Press).-Tho meeting addresscd by
Michael Collins, chairman oe the Free
state government, at Castlebar, County
Mayo, last night was stopped by mem
bers o2 the Fourth Western division
Of the irish republican army after
stormy scenes in which woman va
wounded by p bullet, according 70 &C
counts reaching Dubl.n this morning.
The crowd listening to Collins nun
bered 1900 persons, many Of whom
we're hostile. His speech vas f-c-
quently Interrupted, and then aa az
tempt was made to rush the lorriea
used as platform, and supporter
OF Collins drew q revolver. Others
produced rsvolvers also, upon which
the crowd vos atanlpetied, vvomea
tainted and several persons were
tranp..d upon. A young man vas
pursued into g side street and nun
ber Of shots were fred.
The CHIEF OF the provisional govern
nant and his party returned 10 the;r
hotel, and the officer who had pro
claimed the meeting al an end 1oi-
loved, declaring that none would DO
allowed 20 depart until Mr. Collins and
his friends had BGrrcndered their
arms.
The accounts recei-rcd here do not
state whether The Coilins marty IVES
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
Fire Destroys 5000 Trees
Flames Sweep Nursery Of Pal.
isades Park

More than 5000 young spruce and
fir trees were destroyed yesterday. by
fire which swept across several hun
dred acres Of the Palisades Park Com
missions nursery on the hllsides back
OF HOOK Mountain, near Rockland Lake.
The blaze, starting in brush on the
edge. OF the preserve, was controlled
by Park Commission employees And
farmers after Il four-hour light.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
RELY Dcnics He'll Reaipu

san JCA1-. P. L.. April s.-E' s;;s
Kelly, Governor d Porto Bieo, ds,s
today reports in circulation il aI
United States thai lie intended to i
sign.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
(ConslGued from sage cn,)

Russian Embassy in Berlin will be
turned over to the Bolsheviki, some
thing for which tho latter have been
fighting FOR many months.
The final understanding also will re-
establish The old consular relations be-
tween The countries. The Russian dele
cation will leave for Genoa by way Of
Stuttgart ana Switzerland tom prov,
ae the members declare they want to
haVe plenty OF time TO look over the
ground before the convocation Of she
conference.
Says Lenine Is Not Seriously III
RIGA, April 9 (By Tho Associated
Russia, is sick, but not seriously SO,
said Dr. Felix Kemperer, the Berlin
specialist, to-day upon his arrival here
from Moscow, where he was called re-
Gently to diagnose Lenine'9 malady.
Df. hlemperer would not designate
his patients ailment, saying ho did not
Mish 70 violate patients confidence.
He said, however, that Lenines trouble
woul respond TO treatment.
The opinion prevails in Soviet circles
here thai the Soviet Premier ie likely
TO go TO Genoa if his presence is
deemed necessary in Surtherance OF
EUssia's CAGE.
moscow, April 8 (By The Assocy.
ated Press).-Tho Russian Soviet gov
eminent has sent notes 20 Great Britain
ana the United States protesting
against the sale of ships and 9th cr
property belonging to Ruesia to Japan
~ the McGkuloH goyernment ct Vladi-
-!
Great Britain TO uec their influenct to
prevent delivery Of these ships until
The Gar East government has been re-
established az VIadivostok,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
Dublin Rebels
Sway Army by
Death Threat.
Warning Of Extreme Penal
" If Parade Order Should
Be Ignored Received by
Officers Of Two Br;gades
Mutineers Hold Up Collins
Force Him to Sior, Speech a,
Castelar,; Loyal Troops
Defied by De Valera Mes,
epeesa! caole to The yrsou,.s 9

fConyrient. 1922. Kew Yorl: 'qris,,a. !oel
DUBLIN, April 3.-Ihe leaders or
toe nutiny in the irish republican
army, who staged 3 do5aoastration cg
more than 5000 rebels in tho streets
Of Dnblin Sunday in defiance OF the
Free State, had served notice On Tie
oGiceTs Of at least tuo of the Ave Dub
lin hrigadcs that the soldiers must
take part IA tho parade on pain o.
death.
Information 70 th;. effect vac ob-
taincd here to-day. The notices gerveG
on the troops we're shown TO The Tril-
une correspondent. They are bth IN the
same handwriting and are eigned BY
q rebel leader OF high rank. Other
section leaders have complained Of
receiving eimilar threats.
The Free State headquarters regards
the notices as genuine, but the pub
licity officer 0? the rebels lola the
tribune correspondent thal he hadn't
Che slightest doubt shat they were
forged. He said that an inves tieation
Ok the matter vas proceediag.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
Delay Held Too Costly

Lloyd George contended that tie
volld could not afford to wait indef-
nitely Cor peace, and, besides, one could
not be assured that the replacing gov.
crnr.eMs would not nc still verse and
perhaps 3 militaristic government cna-
broiling the whole Of Europe.
In concluding his address The Pre-
ulier said:
"lt is our business and our dotv 81
soek the establishment Of peace in the
whole of Europe, so chat We may deal
with the serious problems OF trade md
unemployment confronting US q. home
In approaching Russia we have taken
into account all reasonable prejudicee
against people who have outraged
every sentiment. But let US be wise
n time. We PROFOUND these measures
feeling that the people Of England &C.
mand them, that Europe needs them
and that the world is crying FOX heln q
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-12
BASS LAKE

MIRA nd Mrs. Lanon and EhiIdfer
called at Mr. William Gish Sunday.
Mr.. H. Campbell and family, of Be-
midi visited Mrs. &C CanIhell's par
Mrs: ]. i, callmhnataf entttsartatihiHsd ettat thHsddf. d
crowd ofn young people 'SundayFo.t 9
, Mr.: Albert NtechS was a business
caller>in Bemidjia Tuesday. =
Mrs. Simkins was called to Mime
apolis to care for her mother -in-law
who fell and broke hera rm. - - &
Mrs. R. A. Wheeler returned from
Minneapolis where she went for. an
operation. e.
The carpenters are through with
Mr.. Fred Carver's new barn which
they have been working on for sever
al weeks. ~ ...., ~:
Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ: Sathre were
in Bemidji on business and called
on friends. " e.. r a..
Mr.. C. OdeM called at William
Gishes Friday, s..35 ,.. q. Il. E its,.f&
4 Miss A. Butter is preparing for
a Christmas program at Bass Lake.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-12

He submits the following questions to the
promoter or solicitor: >< ". ..,' -. =. Z
IS "Give me the names of ten persons
. for whom your schemes have made
money in the past. ..-5.ts T..
Furnish me a sworn statement
showing how much of your own money
and that of your Immediate associates
- you, have put into your enterprise.
Furnish me statements from repu-
.>r table bankers and business men . that
<, YOU have made your money; honestly l.,
If youshave made any. .K%t A}=$sf }fssa ~
EsIfyeur oil pooliis so >fabulously 4
rich why don't YOU ask Standard Oil +
to deYelop it instead Of soliciting my s$i
J. poor SIS ssu bscriptio ?'3 IIts IL "a
The last 90 estion is varied to suit the
;particuI Iars bonanza offered, but the, spirit
of the inquiry remains the same The author
says it is usually safe to betethat he will
never hear of the matter again, for he sell
dom does.-Ex. -. - d.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-12
OUR NEW COMMISSIONER

OUR NEW COMMISSIONER -
Hats off to B. e. Tweeten the commits
sloner at large for the New Beltrami coun-
ty. SS n~|S:. =, ~ =
Mr.. Tweeten is successful farmer
which in itself speaks for the gentleman
from hammers township. He has several
times. tried for election from Mr.. Hayes
district, but has missed the mark by close
margins each time.
: The choice of Mr.. Tweeden meets the
approval of County Republican Commit
tee Chairman, E. B. Berman and S. c.. Bal
ley OF the State Auditors office, who are
guiding the affairs in this county for Gov
ernor Preus.
The Grygla distroct laid their claims
before the governor it is understood, which
was to the effect that they should have
representation on the board, but the argu-
ments presented by his committeeman in
MI Mr:fTweetens behalf, could not be ignored
by his Excellency. -.
t-y MIR. Tweeten will make good commits,
sloner. He has been in close touch with
county affairs for years and knows the
needs or the county, especially in the ter
ritory which he is located. >>.
He should fit into the vacancy on the
board, SO that its workings will proceed
without interruption and his council and
advice will be valuable to the members at.
all times. = -
The board members are men, of vision
and are broad minded. It is our prediction
and hope that they will appreciate the fact
that the Grygla country needs attention
and consideration. These good people
wanted direct representation on the board:
We did express hope that this would be
granted them, but in as much as the, pow
ers that be saw fit to chose another man,
we feel that all members of the. board
should at all times give these settlers the
tairest of treatment.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-12
CONVENTIONS TODAY

= Toronto, N. sC.-United Farmers
of Ontario. ,-i'%E.
:: Pinehurst, N. C.-southern Sur.
gical Association. -
Sacramento - California Fruit
Growers and Shippers Association.
Raleigh, N. C.-North Carolina
Municipal Association.
:: Bangor, Me-Maine State Grange
Columbus, O.-Ohio State Grange
Williamsport, Pa. - Pennsylvania
State Grange.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-12
HORNET

~. nz A; program followed by a basket
social was held at the. Winan school
Friday, evening. The proceeds, will
be used for the Christmas tree.
Andrew Ertinberg and j. D. Bo-
CART were in Bfackduck on Tuesday.
The Ladies Aid Society met with
Mrs Emiel Helm Wednesday after
noon I, 49, 4 st 5:s: ... y, 81. z ~. - =. ~ :
Torsten Grouseth and Michael Ma
honey were IN Shocks w ednescay.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-12
AN INVESTMENT TEST

: An editorial writer who is frequently Of
fered opportunities to invest in oil pools of
fabulous promise, and 'gilt-edge securi-
ties" of which no established financier
seems to have heard, has what he calls an
acid test oapply to all such propositions.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-12
TOM SIMS SAYS

The most serious mistake on earth
is being too serious.
What will you give your wife for
Christmas? Let us suggest a box of
the kind of cigars you smoke.
The height of ignorance is think
ing you know everything.
A girl tell us none of her fellows
will make date with her because
Christmas il so near
Getting a $40 bill is unlucky be-
cause the government doesn't issue
$40 bills.
j., Now that college cheer leaders are
idle they might get a job cheering
board of directors meeting.
If Harding is given as many tur-
keys Christmas as Thanksgiving
there will be a turkey shortage.
32g3s l., - Et
4 sNextsyear starts out with better
!, outlook than: this year did and this
year wasn't so very bad. e@t ~
n $aG3,ttn
ysThey are discovering ways to do,
everything fast except sleep fast. 81
~ tRtaaM M sg---- I a2~ ''.'
Cheek-to-cheek dancing has boost
ed the razor business. r. llst 81 r
|S% The man with a fake cure for
rheumatism will pull your leg.
A pork roast is expensive and a
beef roast is expensive but neither
is as expensive as roasting some
body. -. -
Only few more months until the
first signs Of spring.
!, A good hunter let's his conscience
be his guide. ~ =
h A wife advertises for her hnbbv
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-12
FROM OTHER PAPERS

The Dickinson, N. D., Press is a
little previous in congratulating the
public On the theory that the coming
Of winter has squelched the speed
demon for a few months. In winter
the demon not only speeds, but skids
His car, a rifle in summer, becomes
shotgun in winter. 4 II .>:i> .s5-'''
eve Might" says an: educate
continue TO put our heads in the
sand and drift" And on the other
hand we might find the key to the
situation and launch ourselves on the
sea Of higher dawn.-St. Paul
Pioneer Press.
~ In Bavaria, barber is accepting
eggs in lieu Of money. In this count
ry Of course, such charge would be
considered exorbitant. st. Paul
Pioneer Press. ..,.SA aFaEl
I'll The Bemidji Pioneer fears that the
word Incorporation" has lost its
meaning More likely it. has, been
talked half to death and has, lost
some more strength from lack Of ex-
ercise.-St. Paul Dispatch ~ s'' F..
,4,fs1s.fss -, s--7--7--: r. So }ss< -.
Sit down and write down how you
would like to. ;. live-and how, you
would like to die!.-Forbes Magazine
I empty, hours lead to an empty head
and an empty head leads: to empty
pockets--Forbes Magazine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-12

Oregon professor says teachers
should know 1000 words and the
small boys say "Study this at home"
should not be among them. H.,
Proposal that women get a new
husband every three years will not
be popular because some. would get
lonely between husbands.
'.sI;,+~-'r;E =. !Go. ~
New safety razor works like a
lawn mower. Now we need clothes
brush that works like street
sweeper. = ...rs;
Clemenese.aau s.a says avs, he 5favors a law
prohibiting long skirts. We are .ag-
ainst it because that would make
them wear long skirts. =. n
!. Rural photographer writes to say
since hunting began he has made a
fortune on six stuffed rabbits.
Christmas story: Mama, what did
that man bring all wrapped up?"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-12

x The answer wlI be found among
eodays want ads. IL 'tse.>.., = 4.
what ''Blunder" do you :ussest)
=. .:as,nvr@ht 1922. Associated Editors