davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-01
Nationality for Egypt

Great Britain, according TO Lloyd
Georges announcement in thc House
Of Commons, has terminated the
i Egyptian protectorate. At the be
ginning of the war Great Britain
abolished Turkish suzerainty over
egypt. Egypt therefore emerges.
theoretically at least. as self gov
ersg@x stGta.
The Curzon-Adly pasha negotia-
tlons, broken eff last fall, contem-
plated treaty Of alliance by which
Egypt was to be brought into the
British imperial orbit. The Egyp-
tians refused 10 sign the alliance
treaty because they thought that
Curzon demanded too much super
visory control. Lloyd George was
not specific as to the notifications
intended to be conceded by the For
eIgn Office. But he made it clear
that the status quo would continue
until the Egyptian government nego-
tiated an alliance treaty which would
sev1re British communications with
dndia (perhaps also with the Sudan)
uarantee protection OF Egypt by
4
New-York tribune., 1922-03-01
New Jersey Reconsiders

rational course has been dc
cided upon by the majority of the
New Jersey Legislature in respect
to prohibition enforcement. That is,
to replace the Van Ness act. which
was recently declared unconstitu
tional, with one which will prac-
tically duplicate the Volstead law
and with others in accordance with
the Bill Of Rights of the state con-
stitution.
That Will. as nearly as possible.
tuifill the design of concurrent"
power which is set forth in the
Eighteenth Amendment and will
meet the requirements of common
sense If the national and state
governments are 10 cooperate effec-
lively for the enforcement Of pro
hioition their laws on the subject
must coincide. AS the Nolstead law
IS held to be constitutional, state
laws to the same effect will pre-
sumably pass muster in the courts.
SO far as the supplementary legis-
latlon is concerned, it was e~traor-
dinary that a state usually SO con
servative and so sound in its juris-
prudence should have been misled
INTO enacting q measure which vio-
lated two or three Of the most i'm
portant items Of the Bill of Rights.
The new laws will do well TO recog-
nize uneQuivocally the right of i'm
munity from search save on war
rant the right of trial by jury and
the freedom of the accused from
being compelled either to testify
against himself or to prove his own
innocence.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-01
''Lc Roi d Yr" Will Open
Metropolitan 18th Week
New spanish Soprano TO Make
Debut in Barber OF Seville"
Next FRIDAY Nioht

''Le Eoi d'Ys" will open the seven
teenth week OF the Metropolitan Opera
season next Monday night With Mines
a Aldu and Gordon and Messrs. Gigli,
Danisc, Rothier, picco and Ananiun
Mr.. Hasselmans conducting,
"Manon' will be sung next Wedncs-
day evening by Nine. Fairar and
Messrs. Chmlee, Scott. Rothier and
laurent, Mr.. IIasselmans conducting.
Other operas next week will be:
aida or Thursday. with Mines
Muzio. Claussen and PhiEo aud Messrs,
Saazar. Xanelli and Mardoncs. Mn
Noranzoni will conduct.
Carmen" as a matinee or Ftiday,
March 10, with Mines. Farrar, Borl,
Tiffany and 1elva and Messrs. HAROLD
and De Luca. Mr.. Uasselmans VIII
conduct
al Barhiere di Seviglia" on Friday
evening, with Nine. Angeles Ottein, y
new Spanish soprano, appearing for
the first time with the company, and
Mcssrs. ChAmlee. Ruffo and Didur Mr..
Papi conducting.
'La Forza del Destino" will be next
Muzo and Messrs. Martinelli, Dapisc
and Mardones Mr, papi will conuNcs.
"Lohengrin" will be sung at the pop
uar Saturday night performance by
Mines. Easton and Claussen and Messrs.
Sembach, Whitehill, Gustafson and
Leonhardt, Mr.. Bodanzky conducting
Next SUNDAY nights "opera concert"
Will be devoted to Richard Wacner. the
entire chorus, orchestra and stage band
participating under Mr.. Bamhoschek'a =
New-York tribune., 1922-03-01
Enemies to Union Labor

In direct violation of an agree
ment to accept decision by Judge
Martin T. Manton, which awarded
them higher wages and an eight
hour day. the members of the New
York Web Pressmen's Union have
stopped work. The agreement WAS
signed by the representatives Of the
publishers OF all the important New
York newspapers and by the repre-
sentatives of both the local and III
ternational union. Judge Manton
had been accepted by both sides as
arbitrator.
BY It's action the union serves no
tice on the public that it has neither
respect nor regard for contract
and that it refuses to be bound by
any agreement into which it enters.
The reputation of its agreement
comes at a time when almost every
other union is seeking to establish
the sacredness Of its pledges and 10
live steadfasuy UP to contract obi
cations.
The Pressmen's Union not only de-
stroys its own reputation for respon-
sibility but Injuries that of all union
labor. 1t arrays itself not only
against the publishers, who have al
ways dealt fairly with it, but against
organized labor everywhere.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-01

gression and include British protec-
ton OF foreign interests in Egypt.
These terms seem to involve a con-
siderable recession from the Gurzon
demands. They probably represent
The views Of Field Marshal Alienhy,
~ao mas recently been urging The
British government TO give more
heed to the moderate findings of the
Miner commission At any rate, a
gesture of Cancellation has been made
which may enable the conservative
Egyptian Nationalists to renew
treaty negotiations and may per
suade them to lift their present boy
colt of the native government. Ma
iionality for Egypt is close to icing
an established fact.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-01
Consider the Bus Man
To the Editor OF The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir Lo the poor bus man. All
day be faces his public, who ride with
one inquiIng eye upon him and the
ether resting in awe upon the impos-
ing sign that tells Of his overwhel elming
politeness. Ii you smite him upon one
check he must offer you the other. II
you lick him in the shins, as the bus
circular claims was the unique way in
which oac veHcd lady expressed her
displeasure. he must tip his cap. He
has a reputation to live up to.
A little courtesy in return will bring
you thanks out OF all proportion to
the effort it costs you. Sometimes when
you arc about to mount to the bus top
it is quite as convenient to pay your
fare at the foot Of those narrow wind
ing stairs. You climb once and sink ex-
hausted into seat. Think OF the num-
Der of times the conductor ascends in
q day. MARJORIE c. OWEN.
New York, Feb. 26 1922
New-York tribune., 1922-03-01

the vicious school histories now be-
ing reformed, are the slaves Of his
Britannia majesty.
Upon George Harvey i'll particu~
lar the Senator pours his vitriol.
The colonel. according TO the SEN
atOr from Missouri. has but one
Fundamental thcught--that the IN
terests Of this country and Great
Britain are Identical and that what
benefits one nation benefits the other.
The Senator demands that the pur-
veyor OF this seditiouS sentiment be
nr once recalled, and that in his
stead be sent an American who can
place his feet under British mahoY-
&ny without losing his head He
paints picture Of the colonel "a
toady, whose every inspiration
comes from Downing Street. In his
place he would have man who.
even though not necessarily from
-Iissouri, would yet appreciate that
to twist the lions tail is still the
only way of defending The United
States.
Some time ago che Senator
described the attitude Of his con-
stituents toward international af-
fairs 3c q harip,) caDfouEaro;1sncSc
1t would seem that this expresses
his own attitude to-day toward
our representative at the Court of.
ST. Janes's.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-01
Going On To-day
DAY

american Museum OF N~tvr4. History. az
s3e1ropo..;an Museu,n Of AT; admission
tree.
New Yoris Aistoriral Society admission
Van coruandt PAX Museuss admission
zoologieal parls; admission res.
lecture b2 Jessieo Jogisr 5esHe en -f.ia-
tory il lie MaAine' Atoiiali si4.i 10 -
o'cloGe
Lecture by louis 3. .NnspAeAor on "ye aat
Is Actualttye rh AtfGie44l N-as IT
g.aneheon of tis sSiwanis C.nu. Hotel Nc
l,lne1ean .ad l..eelil.s G. ,be A;lisd Baiia-
ing aTetai laapstr!es 9osei Commodore.
Meeting 81 slf+ 2epah..cen -s4ighsasnsoi
Assooiation st the home of .Jrs. Otto Il.
Kahn, 100 ififtn AveAau, : o'cioe.>
Night
Meeting OF the New Yorl. 4.easJe ot t5asi-
uess and iroiessoaal Women, Cafe
Dtnner ard style SHOW os ehs New York
custom Cutters club, Hotel Commodore,
Dinner OF the National Automobile Cham
bes ot Commerce. Ambassador H0tsi'
Lecture by 6. :. steKney on 'siphon
spiliways." 70 Vest vhirty-ainth Street,
Lecture by Philip W L. Cox on Some
Tyr zeal schools OF America ana Europe,
2 sst SIXTY fourth street. $40 o'clocA
National Association for the Advance
ment OF Coiored People Town Hali y
Lecture by Or. VIII purant on Social
Psycholoxs," Lahos Temple, Fourteenth
street aud Second Avenue. O'clock.
lecture BY i.ouis !, teertas pa "s9nss
Iustituto of Arts ana Sciences, Academy
'''f'f' '''N o.'fNfN
New-York tribune., 1922-03-01
Chicago Opera Cuts Salaries
stars to Get Less and Do More.
President Saws

CHICAGO, Eco. IS Chicago grand
opera st4rs Nj. be pas less and moss
round Tor them to 60, Samuel Insult,
new president " the Civic Opera As-o-
ci15;on, said ia an address here last
night.
IL tAe.s #ere universal demand
for opera Stars this year he said.
we woui4 stand . poor chance Of pre-
senting good opera in Chicago. But we
VIII have 40 difficulty in obtaining first
class talent. There is no place else for
the opera singers TO go. Ii they want
10 stay a6 home and receive stage
money. they may do SO, but they Will
have to come here TO get real money"
1t was announced that 1898 600 Of the
proposed guarantee fund OF $500, 0,00el
has been pledged.
"Some say Mr.. Insult said, that
If Mary Garden quits We nevev will
raise the guarantee funds, and others
say that if she should Quit We would
raise much more. But whether May
stays OF Mary goes. re are going 10
give opera on the same bass as ID
years before. hut ~ less expense
New-York tribune., 1922-03-01
Benign Cantankerousness

Senator Reed contemplates con-
temporary American politics in a
spirit that should create envy in The
hearts Of the Hirshfeld historians.
" hat they arc doing for the past
ne Is doing for the present. The
recf1n.c alone is different. The Mis-
souri, Senator speaks in the sack.
cloth Of repentance" with the "ashes
Of contrition' on his brow. whereas
the Hirshfeld historians stand
brazenly upon the City Hall steps
taking honor to themselves for their
service TO truth.
Just as these historians wish to
put Americans into American his
tory, so Senator Reed wants to have
Americans in our government serv-
ice. He calls for an American
President and American diplomats.
From his remarks it appears that
the poison of British propaganda is
as vlrulent to-day as it was in the
past, and that our statesmen. who.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-01
More Truth Than Poetry
BY James ]. Montagu-
a NiilainY Shortage

tMexicc noS bars border. draraa }. ov.eS
'f tho ground that they libel the alsxi-
'ans.l
Time WAS when scenario writers
When filling d photo-play order
For Villains as base as they make
en- would place
Thcir scenes on the Mexican
border.
The cactus and chapa1"ral thickets
We're wonderful places to Kill in.
And brim full of thrills were the
Mexican hills,
And every last man was VII
lain.
YOU knew when greaser came
riding
To the front. on the hickering
screen
That d town would be sacked and
his gang would enact
A tragic and blood -curdling
scene.
You knew ii you saw ii mustachio
And a hat that went up TO
point
That the bullets would fly ard
brave ranchers would die
In the fight in the chuck a-lucl1
Joint.
But now there Is peace on the
border;
The grea.er's no longer at bay.
But teaching class up in Rattle
snake Pass
For the Mexican I. NJ. C. 4.
He carries no dagger or pistol,
No more does he toy with the
can.
A abandoning strife, he is leading
the life
Of proper and model young
And so the scenario writers,
In search of a murderous lad,
When scene needs a gent who
is never content
Unless he is utterly bad.
Must turn to the Chink or the
red-man,
TO play real roughhousing
part,
The greaser's Turned straight
which is well, VI. may
state,
R,-+ VIII nll,- ,Io~.,,tc4;,,z u
New-York tribune., 1922-03-01
At the Ihcaters

eSAD0H~-" BLOSSOM ri-1r.
iio--"Orpbans Of the star
(pofioh picture).
A.tDR-~"lhe Blushing brid,.
BLEA ~tO--"kiki'' -
RGGNONY--" "Afontmartre."
pEJOs ---"Tte Dover Road >"
BOOyH-"rhe Law Hrsatser.
tsPlTOI~~"t,ranj Larceny fno-
rASi>O-"Tang.rin
.trNTHAL~~"Wud Honey fmotiaD
picture>
cori Mn,A -Burtesau.
COMEDY I-"Thr White rracotis."
,oar--"s aptain sppleinch."
rtr1 IHI0N - ''rhs loves OF
pharnoh" inosiou picture).
EiTfNGs.. THE D~mi-A irgin."
EMPIRE. The tlnrinn.
ropgY- -frCHTH srKAtr. THE
toHr.-yo,Rrn sTnnAr, "'p IN
the Clouds"
foMTX~NtNrn srHHTr. "chauve
a0uris.''
,aAznI. "DuIry."
cotton, "He WHO. r~t- capped.
fAIi.ib. Elsie Janin'a resur.
csNRiNH "i.nck to Sscth5sa.ah.''
rFoKOE VI. tcuAN, The Perfect
Zeal
.HNt >wiCIj ssi.f.NGI, ''n,
i.Spn.s, "~ix ,.lirasr ,o.e
u1Sns "!tiitt'~. lilo Nstie1ai
tsirrouRouf. "o.t los,ti,,r.''
u' isroN., "fh~ ssus cot.
iUt q -. a.. 80
EJ.AN - oar Stnn.st e. u Ninr
h>i'kEEBof kiss. "sit.'laos - .ii,-
n4ond."
,snENT., 40 IT, jade"
i.ifJ.l "Ghr fir.t sea1."
lN>HAfhf "I1au', f,u.
INtIt M-"'iI.e ses.lfi. Doll
IAH Htf---"for tonane<e -a'.".
M.XINe IsIfJorI's -"rAe Noun
tain Van
uOHu-tu u--"Ei.r Isat -
Nt-iF s;O.--" Music Box Eetus
NArtNNAi.--"Ihe Sat aud ,h-
tanrrN.'
Ntsy ANi~rLHD iai sal,
>o.a I;s:Nss-~',iust Married.
FAtAt E--hejtk vaudeville
PAEK---"t "tranjs ia>'s i'ab's-
Pt.SN{tGt -i'-''Drifting.
PIX MOUTH. "shs DelnEc.
ptNtls AND n DN. Airs. Warren 9
Professon.
KI?s ni.tf. "i.anfal iarceny;,
KIAtT0. .l.osc', Boomerang" (n'o -
,iun pioturel.
EIsx. "MadaIne pierre.
EiXDiI. "Tho Worlds Champion
(unotion picture.
@tt.Ns>. "ghe Blue kitien.
sta stRy, "rins and >ees'ics.
sixty 'asJIi;n SrKILt Ht sc
tilII. shuttle Along
STRAND. "rolis OF the Fnliirs, ton
stance laIn,adgc omotion picture.
i;tIRTN-NIsTU hTRtII. "tuibont
TIMES sol AkL, A Diii Of Diforcc-
r,ent'
NA>DrRBsLT. ANA Christie"
NfNJIn GARDEN, shubert saude-
sili&.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-01
Throckmorton's Feet

/. +. v: am surprised and scandal
ized that X. s. T. should intimate that
Mr. j. Throckmorton Cush wears his
socks an entire week. or even two SUE
cessivc days, without changing them.
This is certainly libel. as Mr.. Cuah
takes fresh pair every morning of his
life.
To be sure, SIR Cush rotates in the
use of his socks as III the matter Of
his handkerchiefs and other articles Of
apparel. Mrs. Cush has been well
trained IN this custom. When the
socks come home from the wash and
have been examined and any breaks
mcnded, she puts them at the bottom
Of the neat pile at the right hand side
Of The third. drawer from tae top o.
Mr.. Cush's chiffonic4, and thus the wear
New-York tribune., 1922-03-01
CHA ANy<
Reviving Shipping

War necessities created great
american merchant marine. lnvol-
lntarily and without preparation for
ne role We became a leading ocean-
'arrying nation.
Now VIC have merchant fleet,
ait at heavy loss and far exceed
nG our needs. Government operation
e the ships has proved a colossal
aancia, failure. For the sake of
economy the government is getting
agt from under as best it can. A re-
.uru to private operation and oNuer-
mp is the only escape presented: but
here is big national investment
involved, as we'll as national policy
shich the war riyeted on US. 1t is
ncumbent on the government. there
fore. to give private operation fair
nance to accomplish tho ends which
9ur national shipping policy had III
ciew.
President Hardirg's message to
oagress is an invitation to face the
realities Of the shipping situation
ard to pledge adequate government
I'D to private operation. Subsidy,
ghveatioo, preferential treatment,
arc al forms Of the same operation.
fhe thing for Congress 10 DO is to
IL aish assistance IN the most cfec
I'VE form.
The President fayols d direct ton
age subsidy up to the point at
which the owner Of vessel or YES
-eis realizes a 10 per cent return.
Sucn Z subsidy would replace all eN-
ting NAL subventions. The revolv-
ng fund from which it would be
osid would bc obtained by setting
side port tonnage charges and 10
Der cent Of the customs revenues.
Direct government aid is always
more open to objection than indirect
al is. The main reliance Of the pri-
eate merchant feet hereafter will
ae. haps be al indirect aud. which
anNta.le many forms. The President
sHggests these among others Pay
ments TO officers ana meu who enter
nc Naval Reserve; the transfer OF
Army transports To the Shipping
Beard aNd government shipments Of
aii sorts here's. .tter On American yes
Sell; requiring 50 per cent of alien
lmmigrauts TO take passage or
american ships; government rsin-
sUrance to lower marine insurance
ates; income tax reductions amount
ing TO . per cent Of freight charges
pai1 20 American carriers; allowing
railroads to operate sea lines in the
foreign trade.
There arc other indirect AIDS not
mentioned by the President which
may be added TO these or substituted
Tor certain Of them. Some OF the re-
~trictions Of the seanen's act ought
o be removed. All these details viii
he considered by Congress. The
main thing Is TO establish workable
alternative to government operation
and to put the governments support
solidly behind it. Other nations have
found 1t easy 10 construct q system
of preference and cooperation by
which commerce and industry are
aligned with the occan-carlying
trade and the national credit is freely
used to expand it. A merchant
marine able to compete with the
fleets Of other countries is q national
asset of enormous importance. The
President is not asking for subsidies
% individuals. He is asking national
participation in venture with
which nationai prosperity IS init
mately bound up.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-01
Palm BeacI, Gives
Show L ntIer aims
To Help Hospital
PAYNE Whitney Leaves for
New York on Private
Car; Annual Costume Ball
an Everglades Club Event
gsoe,al D.spotol. to The TriA.r.

PALM BEACH, tla., Feb. p. weD-
~ thousand dollars was realized for
the Good Samaritan Hospital as a re
suit Of the benefit entertainment staged
in the Cocoanut Grove last might. Hun
dreds of society people We're there t.
hear Nine. Marguerite sylvia, prima
donna: Miss Carolyn Wells Bassett,
Miss Daisy Jean belgian 'cellist, anl
Miss Ethel leyey.
Mr and Mrs Edward T. stotesbugy
had with them Mrs. Francis |. Gowen.
Mrs. L. r. Thomas and General and
Nrs. Douglas Macarthur. Others hay
ing tables were George McFadlen, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank c. Henderson. Nj. and
Mrs. Samuel Untermyer, Louis G. kauf-
man, Alexander II Revell and Harry G
Haskins. The hospital received on d.
nation day $s66.50 and many gifts of
fruit. groceries and linen
George u. Widener. Gordon Dexter
and Mrs. Cochrane an we'd or private
car to join Mr.. aud Mrs. Joshua :. Cos
den at their home on teh Nortb-Ocean
Boulevard.
Payne " Whitney Leaves
Payne Whitney staris tonight on I
private car for New York. He VIII be
Joined st Jesup. Ga. tomorrow. by
Harry Payne Whitney. who chartered
1 special train from Thmo svailio. Ga.
NJ. Whitney is leaving the "Csptiy.'
here and viii later 20 to Bcsa- -Gralldc
for fishing.
The annual costume ball at the Ever
rioaes q iuh this evening Is i leading
event o. TIE week and is bein2 pre-
rv an smart dinners al tic
cottages. Entertaining II the beach
cub Jo-ni8nt are Mr. and Mrs. Dudley
S. Blossom. Mr. and Mir. Adam X
Luke NJ. and Mrs toward f. Hanscli
j.. and Payna Whiiney George B.
Wagstaa entertained several friends
there ST luncheon.
Mr. and Mrs. loSepa Earle Stevens
OF TuXedo Park; Reginald NJ. Lewis,
Frederic!. z. Juilliard. @. James Brand,
Ralph 7. Schott, Of New York: Mr. and
Mrs. CHARLES {. " att, of Philadelphia;
Hamilton HenseJ, Alr and Mr. ". !.
Perkins OF 81. Paul; Mrs.. George Pa
we'll. OF Detroit, are arrivals al the
Royal polnciana.
Seligmans Entertain
James Spears. OF New York, 5 with
Malcolm Meacham at his cottage Oh
Sunset Avenue.
Nj. and Mr. Frederick Fish. of
Philadelphia, arrived here TO be with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick S. Eish on the
Lady Grace.
lir and Airs Henry Seligman enter
tained a 4 supper dance last evening
at theig vilia in honor OF the birthday
Of rheir son, Walter .seligman.
Irs. George scoHeld, who IS enter
tanning Airs. Edward Randall, of Gal
vcston, gave q luncheon III her honor.
Mines Charles l.. ChoaSe, George L.
Barnard. uonart T.. Warren, T. 5. 4ish
and W l.. Kingaley we're present.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-01
Nocietx Notes

M4s. Henry ". Tan, -. treaes.e
Nelson ana Mrs. Charles Jsass Nelc7
are in charge 81 = ruin-aasse sate 20 be
held on March ;. . ana - f9r the
oenoHt Of me Ae~ York Found Z io-
pl1al. l75 East Sky eight. Street. IAs
sale viii lie hoid at the A0sp'tsi en-
trance on Lexington Avenue
Nr aud Mrs. Henry Wnite returned
TO the city yesterday from y asHin -.
They viii cise a dinner on Saturday
nlgnt fot the Countess liermann-I'ess.
Mr. ami Mss T. \. feDno and Nj
Marion ii. Fonno haze arrived in tue
city from Boston and are al the Hotel
Belmont.
Mr. aud airs Lewis Spencer aIollis,
Of ls2 East SiNtY-fougth Street, Wltl
leave town on MaEch Is Cor Hot
Springs. N4., to pass fortnight.
the city from Tuxedo p.rk ana 5 at
the Hotel St. Regis.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Paul DorcA.A Hove. u
PhilQdolpala, n4.yv arrived in town AID
ATE at the hotei Lorraine.
Mr.. and MS F. slurras Forbes. q
ooAtV;i, aie iA ,i.e CT TT rev days
ana ATE al lie t.lt4-1s4lton.
Mrs. Charles #. Aa.aas.i ssiled Tor
Lulope yesterday on tn Eemcric.
5ir. ana Mrs Ualter !. salmon hav.
returned from palm Beach ana are At
their home, IS West toaty-nis.-t Street.
alrs Franz g. HambleGon, Of Bait
more. Is L. tae Hotel Lorraine fer
fsw days
New-York tribune., 1922-03-01

T, Z. v: Sat next to Mr.. Cush to-day
in a shoe store. lie bought non
senac shoes With loops on the back to
pull them on He wore than cut of
the store with the loops sticking cut
OF his shoes r. q Il. b. 4.
I sAonId show mech perturbation; |
shoutc. ponder o'eY
Leagthy strings OF paragraphs on scAat
the bridesmalds eQore'
Spring" carols G. r., "is at nsnd.
! The young lady in the confectionery
soda-tobacco emporium has discovered
"a sure sign. The cochroaches are in
cresaing rapidly under the soda foun-
tain
With one income tax due for the rest
OF us on March Is and another on April
Is, it's no wonder that only poets can
write spring lyrics.
RI no, gecd lin. Of Il. eeltt scor7.
the talo
Of how, thonah qlsite ss't-poss>ssed. Tic
bride looked yathsr pats
Wall Streets version: Positive,
broker; comparative, broke; no su-
perlstivo.
After reading all the morning cliti
cisms OF "Bac. to aiethuselah," we're
fairly certain we couldn't know less of
What Us about If we'd gone to it cur
self.
The Take-able Machine
HIDDEN N rUN OR TAKEN II BAN
NEST. Wnl tho person who took K
Miss Fines School, Iehrusry Srd. plcass re
| turn same at once.-7he Pf'tfccto1Soi,
With the list OF murdered husbands
growing larger every day, we're begin
ming 10 admire the courage of the m&n
V no tries TO beat his wife.
Hdppv pair, o}ihor4gh your lptGdiug has
rot ntY peyaeat,
Haze q pleasant ho1eyatoon, III SPITE
q nly 1etusa'.
And speaking Of royalty. The Prince
OF Wales has about completed MS
Indian soiourn. but the shooting season
still seams To he in f1,1 c~u;,,o. tnn.,n
New-York tribune., 1922-03-01
A Revived Organ
Frou. The Des No,aes Regia

'Frou. The DeS Noees Re0istef)
Mr. Bryan as, a candidate for the
United States Senate demonstrates thai
his heart, which was in the grave a