davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-18
House Will Vote
on Ship Subsidy
Novem Der g
Republican Leaders Agree 10
Open Door for Unlimited
Amendments - Fight
Predicted in Senate.

Washington. Nov. 17.-Plans for
plotting the ship subsidy bill through
congress got under way today, with
an agreement by republican leaders
to open the door to unlimited amend
nent OF the measure on the floor OF
the house, but with the stipulation
that final vote shall be had Novem-
Der %.
All the same time Chairman Lasker
of the shipping board predicted that it
would be enacted into law because the
miracle Of America is that at the
final moment Of decision right and
common sense will prevail
The agreement for a vote in the
house was reached at a conference
attended by Speaker Gillette, Repre-
sentative Mondell, republican floor
leader; Chairman Campbell OF the
rules committee and members of the
merchant marine and of the steering
committees Chairman Campbell sug
gested, and the other leaders present
agreed. that a rule should be pre-
sented under which the bill would be
taken up for general debate next
Thursday. Three full days would be
given over to general discussion and
then the measure would be taken up,
item by item, with three days for
amendment before a final vote.
Notwithstanding signs OF an i'm
pending fight in the house, the senate
is regarded by advocates of the meas
ure as the most dangerous point. No
rule limiting debate Is possible there,
and a number OF republican leaders
have expressed doubt whether the leg
lslation can be disposed Of by March
?. when all bills die with the end OF
the congress.
The democrats already have de
cared individually and through their
organization in the last campaign
almost salldly against the measure
aud large number ~ republicans
have made OMEN declarations II war
against II
The senate commerce committee -
expected to report the bill promptly
but not until after the extra session
lapses into the regular December ses
siam
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-18
Further Probe of Bosch
Magnetic Case Announced

Washington. Nov. li.-furtner ~
yestieation will be made OF the sale
by a former alien property custodian,
of the assets of the old Bosch Mag
neto company to an American tlf'n
OF the same name, II was stated
officially today. after the filing of n
federal grand jury report deeiafins
that evidence of conspiracy had
been found nv the transaction. The
.rand jury report added, however
that upon advice of counsel for The
government. the local inquiry had
ieen concluded since there was moth
ing to indicate that the alleged overt
act had been contaminated IN the
District of Columbia
officials of the Department ~ Astl'
culture declined to saw whether Inc
new proceedings would bs Instituted
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-18
Defeat Of Churchill
Feature Of Election

London, Nov. 17.-tBy 4. Pine
election In Great Britain, with all ~
surprises. produced nothing that a.
tracted wider interest and comment
than the defeat OF Winston Spencer
churchill former secretary for the
coIonies. at Dundee by the prohibi'
tionist candidate, r. Scrymgeour.
With heritage Of statessnanship
handed down by his famous iaihe'
Lord Randolph Churchill, and MS Owl
native ability. he became one Oh 'he
British empires most picturesque aho
forceful personalities.
Mr.. scrymgeour is quite as pietuI
esoue as Churchill, though IN an &c
centric fashion. He Is noted as tte
street Corner Orator OF Dundee
and received much space In the press
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-18
Harding to Make
Final Decision
on Packer Merger
President Not Expected to OBJ
ject TO Proposed Consolida.
tion of Armour and Nor.
ris Companies.

Washington. Nov. i7.-PreHdent
Harding will make the final decision
for the government on the proposal
that Armour Il 60. purchase MOTIFS
4 Co, another OF the big five" pack
crs, Il was Indicated In high admins
tration circles. The president already
has discussed the matter with j. Og'
den Armour and will go over II In
detail with Secretary Wallace as soon
as tho experts Of the Department OF
Agriculture have completed their
study OF the plan.
The executive was represented as
being OF the opinion that there would
be no objection at law to the pro-
posed consolidation, in view OF the
strict government regulations OF the
packing industry. provided for in the
packers and stockyards control act.
II was emphasized. however, that he
was keeping an open mind until all
the facts bearing on the situation had
been presented.
Secretary Wallace said there would
he no definite decision for several
days. Among matters under consid'
GRAFTON by the government, II was
understood, was the probable effect
Of the projected merger upon the sub
sidiary corporations OF the two prin'
cipal companies.
In outlining 10 the president the
situation which Armour & Go. believ.
I'd made desirable aud necessary the
consolidation Of that company and
Morris & Co. Mr.. Armour was under
stood 10 have emphasized that the
packing industry was particularly
hard hit by the recent general busi'
ness depression. lis opinion was
that unless there were mergers with
in the Industry. some of the packers
would be unable 10 get along
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-18
Sultan of Turkey
Flees Capital on
British Warship
Fears for Life-Head Of
Socialists in ConstaD.
tinopIc Assassi.
mated.

Paris, Nov i7.-By "a. P)-Thc
Turkish sultans flight from COnstan-
tInople today on a British warshlp
bound for Malta WIS after ne had re.
celved Information that the Angors
assembly had just voted 10 try the
sultan and his ministers for treason,
according to dispatch received at the
French foreign office this evening.
constantInople, Nov l7.--By A. P.)
AN attempt by the Kemalists 10 run
the Interned Turkish destroyer, Az
hlssar, disguised an merchantmen,
out Of the Golden Horn, past the allied
control, was frustrated last night.
London, Nov. 17.--By A. P.)-Hus-
sien Humid Boy, president Of the
Turkish socialist party, has been az.
sasslpated In ConstsptinopIe, says IN
Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
that city today. The crime was az.
cribed TO political motives.
Sultan FIees.
eohSboHthopie, WV i''-'Dy ~ ~
-Mohammed VI, the Turkish sultan,
has fled from constantinopIs on q
British warship bound for Malta.
Upon embarking the sultan ernpha.
sized that he WAS not abdicating, but
merely removing himself for imme-
date danger.
The sultan wrote to Lieut.. Gen.
Harrington, the British commander-in.
chief, on Wednesday evening stating
he considered his life TO be in danger
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-18
Oklahoma Governor Granted
Change of Venue for Trial

ukmulrf nkis Not As tfltl e
Governor D n n. Robertson II okis
hama on a cnaFsa ~ sees sting e
lr.l,e 60 feimt operation q an "a
mulgee isnk wh,eh it y alleged b.
trgw 10 ~ iusultept was ordered lo
D. heid m puniuipe tountF aud ths
aats tns tbs opeulrs u ths eass 80
nsesi tentatively ~ neat Me.iasssiss
Tue ehanEs ~ venue ta feHiese'
oountr wss gfunifd hsfs ~ nssitk
Iu.ise ial. 80 a. Nflsht = sapslra
uiau anritcailan - O. q tetis 81
saplliis "a eeuussj fel iis satsfna1
ahs s.Inn wss sifQusiF pFQtFstsa p
, anatf AumntY llsptafus
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-18
Coal Operators Vote
to Adjourn Meeting

Chicago, Nov. 17.--Bituminous coal
operators. meeting with the miners
representatives here in an effort to
agree on some basis for future wage
negotiations. voted TO adjourn the CON
ference until Decembd 4 at the sug-
gestion Of a new subcommittee nam.
ed by the operators to conduct neeo-
tiations late today The miners were
asked TO concur in the proposal. The
operators said they desired time to
confer with associates on plans for
regrouping the coal districts OF the
country
The operators proposal to adjourn
is only tentative, Il was announced,
as the rules of the Joint conference
provide that adjournment action must
be taken as unit.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-18
lIouoreL b, llo, Scouts.

iea Aaeslss Net NtUsm
saHeaH isYsAf eisi h'ah ssisssi 80
sisHi ~ 49, Anssht wHi fsssist -
Wsnges a silver tAhfs N#sisi ef ths
NAtFssai pfsAHisaslpn ~ ne ttx
&mslN 4 Am@AA
vs. RfsneiAtae ~ ths fesAt Af -
haNlas ssssA Ms AisFltn HhHtsn
nnd teF asashttf aiAhite ten
1fteHms ~ hshaNs tsf liaaAA
WAsss \ aass. sssa.ssiF ufsAA
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-18
War Heroes Condemned
for Accepting Money

New York. Nov. 1.-THE Army anl
Navy Legion Of Valor. composed ex-
clusively OF men who received the
congressional medal Of honor and the
distinguished service cross. today
made public resolution censuring
holders of high military honors who
have accepted public charity
Although the resolution mentioned
no rames II was adopted soon aftca'
one outstanding hero of the world
wnr had been publicly presented with
large sum of money.
The resolution proclaims "a deer
sense Of humiliation thai the glorious
traditions % over hnlf century
should have been sullied by men, WIN
IN hal'ie having won TINS greatest
of.all distinctions should place them
selves IN the position ~ seeking pub
lle cHmity,"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-18

ElyrIa, O., NOV. i7.--WiIIiain Graves
Sharp, former ambassador 10 France,
died at his home here shortly be.
fore noon today. Mr.. Sharp had been
III for several days.
Mr.. Sharp, who was SO. spent scv.
efal months IN Europe last summer
IN the interest of his health and, sc.
cordng TO friends. has not been very
well since.
All Of the five Sharp children were
summoned 10 his bedside late yester-
day when his condition became ser.
ious. Ir. Sharp was American am.
bassador 10 France five years, serving
in Paris during the world war. lie
resigned about year after the arrnls-
tice Wss signed.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-18
Railway Worker Branded
ON Cheeks With Letter IN

Ilageraguwn, AID. NOV il~oftlccFs
here are making 4 rigid investigation
~ the attack made ulioH Edward
Fisher, i Fallgnsd man Who VAS Hid
napad III liaeeFsluWn Tuesday nlghl
hy sisht msu putWtfiins @ haAr been
members n the ku kmx kian from
Maynsslof. "a taken 10 an sulone'
Tile 10 a flem outside u the city and
branded az both cheeks and bis feFe
head ullh the letter y
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-18
Early Hour se, for Hanging
of shaver of Iowa Grocer

pes Mcinea a., Nov, iI--urFle
crosz Nln hans faf ths murder n
ueofst Fpsdlrk. tsa MolNss Rfpger, a.
f1e a. o. November "a The early
maFnirg honf was so hY tiotsfuoF
Gsudan en ihe fsqnsst - piisnn au
iheriiiss a ttwi Nsalson Tbs rtssan
fsf lhr rsaHesi ~ a. safif buu Nns
lh1t the skrguilau gauld - tiaapletsi
a. ths ume uiioei nierftIrs ehh
thf raalias daiIss ~ tbf vihsf lfisau
ffs. aha eaali fi'f Nff taste ltfi ihsfl
fells tif ils.l dli = esst in ihe 81 ls'ta
faffHfias
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-18
Freight Rate Readiu.,menl
1. sought b, De, Maine,

tsa ues a. Nat hft
tstufni = helfht relies sssin sd
kfsFa ftssiHts hiaa iasa fa Hanla q
ths @atA hHt A. maaht tF the
i8Fsatsl lss Naaass aiitas n a
WHHs tfsif FkNM "a ita eeeaia
49, aann#M8A AnH 8faM ssAlHk
Z fesamtsm ava fFaA@samfma a lA
tat WtH ~ tsA uitA ihr rsitgetsta
aHsefsa eanssiassss. MBMa NsaA
Naiss aae q aNleHeaH HsH
tata a nfM 81 sastfa Hiussfs
ssa sesEua Ngas ssslssA
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-18
Couple Charged vi iih sla,ing
Neirhlor Are Acquitted

Sacramento. cat Npt li-aise'iAs
neHatdl aud Mgs NIatsl i,uss ranch.
ore. ehafse1 wHh murieFlus ibn'
n.a0 fhslF neishtsF ty settling a pNtA
- ,laxs ca him. spre faand uUt guilty
Ia saissl - tsaft hess NfsifFsiat Tho
verdict xas sitFu eu nstltnn ~ tbH
ntuss ulnh sir ileas said ihe dpss
shsh tsslaneFt lu hrf hat stiaekgi
tiEa shfH ha Naa aaafFltns With
hsH fi# safe Slain tf ce8uif
sdfiaFhs4 aflHf uess issiY 49,
fant
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-18
Ship With ~ Passenger.
,boar,l in Distress At sea

Httlf eus thf Htssifn nIn
faEsH.n tHfH uauft ie thr kattut
slla nsHiug anA ifanspsiipg tsta
fsbF aas tu d.siffss o. miies sect ~
ssi5s Hsi aff ihf essi uslti uf Nau.
faasfl isssai serftHg ie fsiia
s.ssssas fsssitei - ths nsfsi fad.a
sisttaa ksfs hsis fta NHfl Il ~
Hstsi = hsse tztasta ta sHt d. lsts.
HAs5s stsafa
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-18

flsflsu. "a NWY tf thM taft
nssna sna eass ~ lahn stasffsfs
ta tsanansA reaNtenl shMFxeA sra
st 8ssrsa ntarsiaF " spenN 'len ~itA
IL ssasies q usu lisFtsi tssa tves0
Aasa - Fse d ssfAet sHtf -
1873 tsisf#fataa AnA ees A.
shsssa AL aashs
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-18
Ilandcuffed Prisoner
Escapes From Moving Train

I'WOF NFuFNI Aln AHt- II1A aheI1
lfts pusse yssisrkf vas afafehlng
lhla yirinltY Fpr lsag kushllna sho
rfssped ffnm eustaziF 10 the moguius
bN iumrink, whlia slsll tansieuffrt
ffum "a AisasuEl. hanssa Texas
imiu - q showed liusH herr
huthilHa sas 81 fuiltn r. tefgsfsuH
ttiy tp ifslu ssrslHs = seHtsnes II
ife feafa tH ths state pfnltsntsff
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-18
Brig. ten. Hay Seriously
Hurt IN Meter tar Accident

fnrson, Afirs Nof t3 @ntis 0sn
iisY ia oomuaud q lise FiFsi sssalff
iitisiHn sisipast - tamp Haff I
irnfs at toustis sss sfflaasif q
furfd ~ asis ihfss other uismisls =
his rifiY NheH the auiensl..ls
ln ehlfh ifsf affs tfafsilas atff
iiafHei 81 ahafp esFfs sis mIIss
Hfsi q iasua,a ltstas sffeians 81 =
lnlll LlaNh-na Ill.s.n.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-18
ti,y Managers Choose
kansas Man secreisr,

ssnss. r,y Ne Ses % 'as
ace. ksn. sas shpssn fpf pstHss
tsut htsf4ssfssgs. snd iehn !"
slats = tswrsnet sgsgsiafF - ths
kausas t.ssss. - Nuniipsiiliss ~ss
anlst PsfwAuses ssgfstsff - shs
k4tY Managers assssie ieiiea a. ihs
sias ssssiem ~ ne sssas satien :
aasi ennyshlafa hsfs yesterday,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-18
4 Executed in Dublin
for Carrying Guns

Dublin. Nov. i..-tBy \. fJ--t""
ciyiiians-Janes Fisher. Peter .as'
sidy. Richard Tulhy and John Car
uey--aI, residents Of the free stare
following trial by military court
charged with the unlawful possession
Of reyolvers, were execu'eo ~
o'clock this morning.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-18

una WOuld IKE BTU
ish protection.
The great nation.
al assembly Of Tur.
key at Angora has
adopted a reoIu.
ton, submitted by
Mustapha X 9 m a !
Pasha, TO place the
sultan and his min.
listers on trial. A
decision ~ to how
the resolution IN
to be enforced, was
1affprEf
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-18
See Political Motive.

See Political Motive.
Political motives may be read in
some quarters into the flight Of the
Sultan On British war ship. Great
Britain cohcededly has strong mo.
tiyes for seeing that no harm comes
to the eallph, in view OF the many
Turn 10 Page Two, Column six.)
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-18
si,is
1905
,sE.L!'

me entire cabinet. excepting the
extremists on both sides and the com.
inunists, socialists and royallsts. voted
In favor Of the government.
The debate. however. WAS left up.
finished. being merely adjourned for
another month In order 10 leave the
premier free 10 occupy himself with
The Lausanne conference.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-18
Gussie Married Him
on q Ret; shes >affs.
Iks foe ianalmsal

Ns~ ,ssk. NJ. II -..s..ls u.l
~ d la iifssss tat4ftas sstsst lssist
sshsd snsalassssl = hst nasstlsas
~ Nsshsa u slli 4. : isasa shs sala
sis mssFftsa hsi Aasth - siA ~
sitFF lss aats ssaaslat Anfs sisss
Nhsa shs Hfsl usst lsssa. shs lssai
Sod ~ hsa hst 80 alss aeati y
ssaas his hslsis tssasAa a awm asas
~'ts hsfnsa tls~us aiss sslsa lhst
10 semiin : hAAH tsla hss hs laal,
- ske HaaathA hAsa ~ . sNistl "a
twa
fasths ts*sest sasassh4sa sssaa
ihias ah.awt iesitsh asaaetsax saA ~
smsss ssxlssxa
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-18
French Chamber Gives
Premier Confidence Vote

Paris. Nov. 1.-THE chamber Of
deputies this evening gave a vote ~
confidence 10 Premier Poincare on the
eve Of the Lausanne peace confer.
..~ after month OF interinlt.
.ans 10 on the interior and oxter.
,H.LH : ~ va" "'s .ss son''n'"'"'' ~ :,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-25
BY Altman

will prevent their having the
mutual solace Of each others proxi-
nifty in the state house among the
Ill mere law makers. Miss Daugh-
erty is an Independent, and Mrs.
Craig Nonpartisan. s.;5;: =: e VA. f.. /:
In Foster county, Mrs. Alice Cole
was elected county treasurer and
Mrs. Lilly Nelson, clerk of court. The
same county, as did the majority of
Others, chose woman county super
intendent Of schools Miss Minnie j..
Nelson was reelected for the third
term as state superintendent Of pub
lie instruction.sttst3g-- stg-sE '..':-' :. ::.',
The most unique contests however,
was that Of assbman sfor. sheriff in
Bottinsau county The feminie con-
tests lost, Bottineau voters probably
being doubtful rs to the chivalry of
placing in the enforcement. office a
woman in a border. county where
whiskey runners shoot to kill.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-25
HAVE FAITH IN AMERICA,
DECLARES ROGER BABS0N
CONTINUED from page ~


gued that the market had no license
to 60 up to this extent and that be-
cause it has gone up so much it is in
a dangerous position. The ~ stock
market, however, never could have
had any such rise as it t.didkif UNDER
lying conditions had not been sound.
This position on the market is bas-
ed on underlying conditions and not
on surface conditions. The same
fundamental statistics that told me
to be bullish on stocks in 1921 in
dicates that the long swing move
ment is not over yet. -. ;.
"Of course, l don't mean to, say
that all classes Of stocks are neces-
sarily going higher, or that the mar
ket will turn higher right away.
There are certain groups that may
have already seen THEN: top. ,Judg-
ing from the statistical position of
the industry Of commodity which
they represent, ! should not be sur
rrised if these did not do so much
on the balance, Of the present move
ment, or if they even sagged. Be-
cause of the very uneven readjust-
ment that we have been through the
various groups of stocks are not all
in the same position. This is no time
to buy stocks with ones eyes shut.
There ore still possibilities for profit,
however, for the man WHO will use
discrimination"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-25
POINTED WAY TO EFFICIENCY
Rallwfay Mail CLERKS Really inventors
Of System Acknowledged ~ t,e
Best Vet Devised. = 80 70 - y

!. When railway mail cars were first
Introduced each clerk was allowed the
privilege of doing his work in tho way
that seemed hest to him. Clerks com
peted for efficient methods-snue of
them attaching to letters they t,,-I up
In bundles a slip on which. theylwrote
IN case Of error report to ]. Blank,
Rbute 99." From this the motern
""sacing slip" now used was copied.
These slips are ofsgreat variety, and
are used In post Offices as well as on
the cars. One is placed on each i,acll.
age Of letters distributed and tie,t TOT
further distribution on another rail.
road system or in post Office. Ev-
cry package can be identified in this
way. If errors are found this slip
with notations Is sent through appro.
priate channels back to the man who
made the error. In. this way clerks
are enabled to perfect their skill onl
add to or change erroneous items IN
their knowledge.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-25
Tooth Had Wandered.

An extraordinary case Of q wander
ing tooth leaving its normal base in
the gum and travelling half way round
woman's head is reported ficm
Constance. Switzerland. /. ,,.:;
a wealthy woman named .Gra1ner
suffered great pain from neuralgia
which also affected her eyesight. She
underwent :. treatment: by leading
French, German and Swiss specialists
for several years, but without result.
Finally, she consulted dentist, who
by the aid OF X-rays discovered .
wandering "wisdom" tooth behind :her
riet,t ear and In dangerous proximity
to the brain. - .--.'- ~,~.*..- s:.sssz +
A surgeon successfully removed Sths
tooth and the. patient immediately5lost
her neuralgia pains. e., " - zy:fs. g.: - -: -:
Nine. .Grauner, who shas now COM
pletely recovered her health, rewarded
tho dentist and surgeon with large
fees and had the wandering tooth
mounted in gold. "
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-25
Twentieth
Century,
=. = ~ LIMITED
LIMITED
In Favor Of 1t

In FAVOR or IL
Mrs. w. H. FELTON,, the ''grand
old lady from Georgie," spent one
day in the senate and then resigned
in favor of her elected successor,
Senator George. Evidently she was
in favor of letting George do it.
You Tell EN-.
A. Per Schedule
Two farmers met on a country
road, and pulled up their teams.
Isl" said Josh, ,"I've got a mule
with distemper. What did you give
that one Of yours when he had it?
"Turpentine. Giddapw
A week later they met again.
"Say, 81, I gave my mule turpen-
tine and it killed him"
"Killed mine, too. Giddap!-
The Periscope. -.
:. Didn't Ask That
Some Diplomat
They had just been married and
were about to start on their wedding
trip. He was, embarrassed to the
point of forgetfulness, but he met
the situation expertly.
"Why, Harry, you've bought only
one ticket" reproached the bride.
"Just like me-. DEAR" flashed Har-
ry, "always forgetting myself" -
Wroe's Writings.
-Aint 1t a Fact?-
Gaining
."Well, well, old fellow, I haven't
seen you for many months" exclaim-
cd the friend to d man who had been
out of the city for about two weeks.
Don't you weigh more than you
did," ~.
swell, rathef! I started at seven
and half pounds"
Good For Him!
Modssty, Refined
"What makes the leaves so red?"
She asked him with a stare.
"They only blush," he softly said,
''To see the limbs 50 bare"
a.. Atlanta, Constitution. :
Can You Beat IT,
Willie Hits Back
At last Willie has got Pa where he
wants him. The other night at supper
Pa asked Willie if he knew what
little glutton was, and Willie said he
did, and that it was a big glutton's
boy. :
: There You Have It.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-25

Boston, Feb. II, 1923 and 1928 is
therefore the 2O0th anniversary Of
his career. - ',Ns
All newspaper organizations have
been requested to lay wreaths on the
Franklin statue in Park Row, New
York. While many newspapers have
moved uptown from Park Row, that
little street in downtown New York
is still the traditional home Of the
New York newspaper world. It still
contains the old building Of the Tri-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-25
WOMEN ARE PROMINENT in
NORTH DAKOTA ELECTION
By United Press)

Fargo, Nov. 25--Women figured /
prominently in North Dakota aelec-s
tions. Miss Nellie Daugherty OF
Minot and Mrs. Minnie D. Craig, OF
Esmond, won seate in the lower
house of the legislature and will be
the first women to sit in that august !
body in -Bismark. Divergent politics
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-25
4 cheap Guy.

Winnifred-That fresh geek who
Just came in here from the poolroom
makes me tired. r.
wendolin-Whatsa matter7, a.
when l waited on him this morn
ing he handed me a little round green
thing .offa one OF the pool cues
well 50 -. -: .:4,.
"nAnd thenswhen says, Whats the
big ideal? he says, why, grille. that's
ia tip.''"--Youngstown Telegram.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-25

WANTEDAT ONCE-Woman cook
plain Home cooking: No bread bak-
- ing. Good winter. position. Small
" town hotel. Write or phone Hotel
Rex, Federal Dam, MINI. I'd IL 2
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-25
Pertinent Question.

The Princess Eiheseo Was more
thar usually brilliant n reception
ssshe save in WaShingtoir sIlss honor .'of..
ilar smother. Mrs. Asquitli.,s~ ,~s ss ].
S iAp.npos of ,,he 1922 fashions the
primes said: M sslH ].
3 sssESs,".Nvhy is il that, the more a girl
love* rlnlhrs. the less clothes she
wears%' 80 ri g.. -. - !