davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-01-27
CUT THIS OUT
OLD ENGLISH RECIPE FOR CA
ThRRf csTn7 7RHkL DEAFNESS
AND HEAD NOISES

OLD ENGLISH RECIPE FOR CA
TNRRf c.Tn 7RHkL DEAFNESS
AND HEAD NOISES
II ycn laos, 1- sopae one who Is
trou5 Cd with Catarrhal Deafness. head
noises or ordinary catarrh cut out this
formula and hand IL 10 them and you
may have been the means Of saving
some poor sufferer perhaps from total
deafness Tn England scientists for a
icng time past have recognized that
necessarily requires constitutional treat
ment
Sprays inhalers and nose douches
are liable 10 irritate the delicate air
passages and force the disease into the
mldd @ ear which frequently means total
driven down the air passages towards
the lungs which Is equally as danger
Gus The following formula which Is
used extensively in the damp English
climate Is a constitutional treatment
and should prove especially efficacious
TO sufferers here who live under more
favorable climate conditions
Secure from your druggist ! ounce OF
Parmint Double strength). Take this
home and add t0it 4 pint OF hot water
and a little granulafed sugar; stir until
dissolved Take ono tablespoonful four
times a day This Nil often bring quick
relief from distressing head noises
Clogged nostrils should open. breathing
becotne easy and hearing Improve as the
Inflammation ia tho eust1cniar tubes is
reduced. Parfnlnt used In this VIZ acts
directly upon the blood and MUCOUS e':r-
faces Of the system 7nl has a tcnic
action that helps 10 o0ta'r the desired
make. costs iittio and is piea'stnt 10 take.
Every person who has catarrh o, head
noises OF Is hard OF hearing sEopid give
his treatment a trial
Evening journal., 1922-01-27

young woman called on me who said
she was Mrs. Matthew Venner's
sister Except for being pale and
slim / couldn't see any resemblance.
for Irene had dark hair and this
girls looked as though it had been
bleached. almost white in the sun.
There was a strength and as
sertiveness in her manner too. that
Irene had never had. and although
she was shorter by at least four or
FIVE inches her face was as old as
the hills"
For what purpose had -le come
to you ?" Barry looked D>way as he
Evening journal., 1922-01-27

brought her to Cleveland"
did Irenes sister tell you moth
ing about herself or her plans for
the future?"
Il believe she did mention some-
thing about being on her way East d"
What sort of questions did she
ask YOU about Miriam Griswoid ?''
Barry urged. Think. Mrs. TyrreD:
this may be more important thaa
you know"
She glanced quickly at him in
amazement.
CONTINUED i'm Our Next Issuc)
Copyright, 1922, NEA. Service.)
Evening journal., 1922-01-27


The invalid took the medicine and
reused himself TO peer at the small
car chugging up the driveway.
who's coming7"
1T is Mrs, Tyrrell," the nurse re-
piled and turned TO meet the stout
lady who had descended from the
runabout and was crossing the lawn
toward them.
ada on one OF her duty callsl"
the old man grumbled. "She may be
able to give you more information
than /, however, for she was the
girl / tod you about who brought
Irene to Cleveland in the first place.
Barry rose and the old man
cackled as he extended his hand
my dear Adal" he responded.
"You were never more welcome than
at this 'momenti"
CHAPTER XI.
LET me present Mr.. Barry, Mrs.
Tyrren" said the invalid. Mr. Barry
thinks he knows a relative OF a dead
friend OF ours. / was just telling
him that you were the one person
who could give him the information
he desires"
This has been a most fortunate
meeting II you can spare me a few
minutes, Mrs. Tyrrell, smiled Barry
"for must catch the next train
back to New York.
Il was about to suggest that 1
give you lift in my carl" she
beamed upon him. "We must not
tire my dear old friend here and /
confess that my curiosity has been
aroused. Goodbye, Mr.. Scully."
Barry escorted the lady to her
runabout.
who was this old friend OF mine
Evening journal., 1922-01-27

spoke.
THAT was the strangest part Of
I'll" his companion exclaimed. 81
supposed. naturally, that she had
come to talk of Irene, but instead
she asked innumerable questions in
a horrid, eager sort Of way about
about the Grlswold woman. She
didn't give any first name. simply
announced herself as Miss Bar
rows"
Had you ever heard your friend
mention a younger sister?" Barry's
tone had quickened.
Yes, at school. She had men
toned her by some silly nickname.
Evening journal., 1922-01-27
$3.95

Practically n
clearance OF our
finer Tuxedos,
in sport colors
and combined
colors, pockets.
belts, in all
sizes.
Evening journal., 1922-01-27

because I've met so many OF his
type; hard-nsted, hypocritical presi-
dent OF a small country bank He
died soon after. l understand"
please. Mr.. Scully it is time for
your drops now" A nurse ap-
preached the invalid. IF the gentle
man will excuse you. I'm sure you
have talked enough"
Evening journal., 1922-01-27
skeag Lancaster Apron Gingham. 1212c
AlI-WooI Dry Goods values to $500. at SIC yd

a5o MARoUlsETTE AND scRlMs
The finest mill ends OF these fabrics we've
seen fine quality, with deep hemstitched
borders. in white and ecru' S3Lc
at ...s........ .............s-..s - -
fse AND ase DRESS oiNoHAMs
NH ends in good lengths in plaid and
checked patterns in all colors; any stripes
are included. Special tomorrow 1O1LC
at ...........- ..s.........--.... ~ =
CRIB BLANKETS
Slight seconds at most exceptional
price, with pretty pink and Dlue bor- I OC
derSi tomorrow ...........-........ - ~
SOC SUEsINE SILK
finely woven silk, perfect in all re-
spects: tomorrow at an exceptional price,
because in one color oRy. navy 1c
blue ......ss. ....s.s-s.... .sssss.s.. - -
$3.50 AND sfs5 SEAMLESS SHEETS
These are slight seconds OF quality rarely
seen; any OF the best brands in the coun-
try are included; S1x90; OOc
only ........s ..s........s.... ~
WoMEN's SHIRTS AND DRAWERS
just bought these; extra heavy, ribbed.
heeced; all sizes and fine sl.00 HOc
value ......-........... ........-.... W.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17

Have a buyer with $500 In cash.
has q good car 10 put In on u nice
home west ~ Polk and north 81 10th
street.
A nice new place on east side 10 trade
equity for good car. Nee us Monday.
G.room modern. east front. on paving,
corner lot. best location IN San Jacinto,
Price 1880. with $1,000 down. viii also
consider Buick. Dodge " Ford ear.
fG'rOom furnished roOming house for
sale. best bargain ever offered In ANA
rillo. II you want Aomething good
phone ~ wire US at once
Have some good young horse stock "a
trade for a piece ~ Mexico land.
Three good rent houses with irooms
each. renting now for $50. and Groom
reserved. Will sell for the low price 81
$3.50 some cash; balance easy. A
snap.
Meat Market doing retail and whole
x,ie business In resident district Priced
right. owner wants 10 chang. climate
We want your lisiings. We will match
You q trade In any country o. state
Try W.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17
For Sale and Trade

Dandy good east front brlok residence
on paved street. Amarillo. all clear Of
debt. 10 trade for section VI improved
land near Amarillo or canyon.
Nine section ranch. improved with
running water. eneumbrance In good
shape. 10 trade for black land farm Or
for income business property.
e@O acres. Land In Ochil,ree county.
with 100000 loan at go. 10 trade for
Amarillo residence.
ss.sp0.00 cash buyer for good four
room n,odsrn residence. or would buy
house and furniture. II you want 10
.ell or trzde let us know about II. We
are here 10 rbusiness.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17

ron sALE--onr coal fire place crate.
I gas stove. Call Ssp.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17
REAL ESTATE
CHOICE RANCH FOR SALE.

CHOICE RANCH FOR SALE.
win ell either four or siz sections
Of good smosth sandy ehocolats loan
mesquite grass land with plenty Of Wa
ter. Has three wells ssd windmills
with tanks. three surface tanks ana
wuter In the creek the year round.
Improved with io.room two-story
stone house with bath. electric lights
and water IN house. electric stove. iron
etc. Barn. sheds. corrals ana grsnaries.
chicken houses. etc. All fenced and
cross fenced. 100 acres In cultivation.
Also has stone store buiidins with
small stock Of groosrisA light hard
ware and drug sundries. Posioffics In
store. Good stone school house located
on ranch. This property only 10 milsa
from railroad.
Price. $1,000 per acre. 10 cash and
long time on balance. WIN take . good
residence In Amarillo. ~ part payment
SEARS q SEARS.
Phone ilps Room 20 Mum Bldg.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17

ruR sALE--Dr,sscr. dressing table.
dining ,able. sectional bookcase. singer
sewing machine. chairs and dishes. 1910
Fillmore.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17

FOR sALE--Full blood pedgrced Air.
dale pups. Chief king nobhlors. double
aud oowang blood chinquapln kennels
Kansas CITY. just three left il5 each.
Dr n. y, lanhnm. Phone 1916 or 40.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17

FOR SALE on TRADE oldsmolille.
9 Sport roadster. run less than three
thousand mllus. Phone Armstrong
Transfer aud Storage CO., $40.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17
AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE or Tl,ADE--i Chandler
new Sport Model roadster. run less than
5000 miles, Phone Armstrong Transfer
aud Storage Co. $40.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS

EF 10 ~, ivGIs
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS |
FOR SALE--I'ull blood pcdlgrced AR.
dale pups. Chief king nobblors. double
aud oowang blood chinquapln kennels
Kansas CITY, just three left. ii5 each.
Dr u. Y. Lanhnm. Phone 1916 or 40.
WANTED--uood mich COW. 1906
buchanan or call ll0okkooper AZ Phone
10.
.s~~~~~~~~~~~S~~~~~S
ROOMS FOR RENT
FOR Rl1NT--lioom for rent. SOC Tay.
ior. Phone 1873.
WANTED--One OF two refined mea 10
rent nicely furnished front room. with
bath. IN private home. 900 East Third
street. Phone sSs. Two blocks Of best
eating house In town.
-----------.---------- -
FOR RENT--Iargs pleasant bed room
connected with hath. Phone 1879. 4Oi
Buchanan 80.
FOR IiENT-M0dcfn. close In bed
room. $3.50 and i3.5O per week. Phone
81. 200 buchanan.
ron RENT--'rwo modern unfurnlshcd
rooms SO7 Lincoln
-
FOL, HENT--Nicc large bed room. prl
vnte entrance, gO7 Fillmore. Phone
|lgl9.
For i,ENT--Two or three nicely fur.
nlahed rooms on eat line. Strictly
modern. 1924 Lincoln 81.
----------------- -
For RENT Nicely furnished front
bad room adjoining bath. Phone 1897
1Oi Buchanan.
FOR RENT--Bedfoom connecting with
bath. Close In home. Phone 2Og3.
WANTED-T1 room and board two nice
ladies' or couple nt very reasonable
prices. gOl Fillmore. Phone ggS5.w.
- -
FOR nENT-5 nicely furnished rooms.
Call iGii.
FOR RENT--i.nrgc well furnished
front room, convenient 90 phone and
hath, suitable for two or ihrco gentle.
men. gOG Polk. Phone i77i.
FOR RENT unfurnlshod rooms. COS
jackson,
WANTED-Ono or two teachers 10
room IN modern home convenient 10
hieh and Wilson Schools. 1915 n. Buch.
anan ~.
FOR RENT--Two rooms. gns. llghts.
water. bedstcad, springs. hoosicr cabi.
net furnished. No children. 800 ".
Fillmore. Phone $50.
FOR RENT--Cholcc rooms. sOg iIarri.
sun. Phone 3Gs.
FOR RENT-To two mon, nice front
bed room. Close In. Phone 1917.
=
FoR RENT large bedrooms. close In.
Phone 2Ois.
FOR l,ENT--3 0r 4 unfurnished rooms.
Call at S03 Fillmore.
FOR RENT-Furninhcd room. 1904
Lincoln. Phone 1881.
----s--s.s.--.
FOL, nENT--iicdroom. board II de-
sired. $40 Pierce.
FOR itENT-Eedroom. close Ia 10 on,
90 two young ladies'. Kitchen privileges
II desired, Reference In required. 5Ol
W 9th.
FOR IiENT--i.argo beautifully furnish
ed bedroom. Private hvntory and tol
lei. i0i y 10th ~.
FURNISHED room, with meals, n dc
sired. strictly modern. In private home
pos w i3th.
- ---------~ -
FOR RENT-- bedroom. private on
trance. 9O7 Fillmore. Phone iSs1.
| -------------
FOR i,ENT--Fufnish,d front bedroom
Phone 2i3a.w.
FOR RENT-NlacB furnished from
bed room. reasonable. 1904 Harrison
Phone G63.
cosa County oregon. lass price fo
every coyote killed.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17
SITUATIONS WANTED

wANTED-paslilo by young lady.
either office or clerical work. Can give
beet IL references. Address ]. X. W..
cure News.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17
"OLD HOSS SALE"

Opening ut Santa Fc Freight Depot.
Wednesday. viii give Amarillo people
un opportunity 10 get first class gOodiI
at nsarly any price they choose 10 pay
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17

ron SALE Dresser. ego chiffonicr.
ii7so. Apply iiii Fillmore. Phone
gsis.w.
The evening world., 1922-11-02

enty- eight assignments given him by
Surrogate Cohalan. He averaged
only $664.50 a case. Mr.. Mooney and
the professor have drawn in aggre-
gate fees 1907, ,O69. This is only about
$4,000 less than Surrogate Cohalan
will draw for his entlro fourteen
years of service at SIS, 900 a year.
In point Of returns the professor
and Mr.. Mooney arc away out in the
lead Of the Surrogate Cnhalan ap-
polhtees, but in point OF the number
of times appointed they lag far behind
W. j. Burke, at one time a law part
ner of Justice Daniel F. Cohalan, and
Michael ]. Egan. at one time a law
partner of all the Lawyer CChalans.
Mr.. Egan died about two wears ago.
HOW BURKE AND EGAN GOT
LooK.lN FOR SURROGATE JOBS.
In the year 1900 Daniel +. Cohalan,
John Z. Cohalan, Michael J. Cohalan,
Timothy d. Cohalan, John /. Couch
and Michael j. Egan were practising
The evening world., 1922-11-02

She then sent for her mother. three
brothers and two sisters. She helped
support them by working in n dress
makers shop in Market Street.
She left her family in 1906, went to
Trenton and opened a secondhand
furniture store, remaining four years.
There she met William Easton, a
mechanic. While in that city she
adopted two children, girl, Alice
and a boy, William.
In 1910 she and EastQn moved TO
Rayonne and ran a poultry store at
No. 1877 Broadway. She then moved
to No. ~ East First Street, Bayonne,
and later to No. 27S Avenue c, where
she lived with her sister. Madeline
Williams. Easton and the children
were with her and also friend of
theirs, believed TO be William Whit
taker Of Trenton.
While living with her sister Mrs.
Gibson sold her furniture at auction
and after two months moved TO New
Bunswick, where she has been ever
since on her pig and chicken farm.
II was here that she is believed to
have adopted the name Gibson" a
name connected with the farm she
bought, which thirty years ago was
owned by William Gibson and his
wife, Mary.
The evening world., 1922-11-02

Mrs. Gibson was born in Hoboken
ffty-two years ago and was named
Mary Jane, She was the Oldest OF
tho eleven children Of Mr., and Mrs.
Charles Eisleitner. Her father was
born in Hungary, came to America
and worked as II baker in Hoboken,
where he married Salome Muller
Eislcltner died twenty years ago and
his widow, now siAty-cighL was mar
ricd 10 Charles Ccrrcuncr Of Bayonno.
They Lived there at No. 500 Avenue
\. but went to New Brunswick the
day the murder WAS discovered.
Mrs. Gibson attended tho public
school at Third and Gardner streets,
Hubukcu. She lett school at tho aga
of thirteen, and two years later began
work in a pencil factory at Fifth
street and Willow Avenue, Hoboken
The evening world., 1922-11-02
INSPECTOR Henry |
GIVES GRAND JURY
BOOTLEG FACT|
Former Prohibition Chief
Bookkeeper Brings Account
to Rum Inquiry.

Waving immunity, after a refus@
TO do so, Police Inspector Dominic
Henry OF the Fifth District appeard
before the Federal Grand Jury thI
afternoon which is investigating IN
activities of bootleggers in this city
lie gave the jury information abou
police raids ON warehouses, rum-run
ners and bootleg headquarters in tn
Bronx.
Another witness was Frederick w
Henkel, bookkeeper for r. A. Day
Co.. Inc, the firm of the former Stat
Prohibition Director.
Henkel brought with him a numbn
OF the books of the concern ovt
which thero had been a loyal battle
almost involving MIR. Day in contempt
proceedings being dismissed only lat
yesterday afternoon. Henkel wi
appear again tomorrow with NOR
books. The jurymen spent a Ion
time going over the ones the book
keeper brought this afternoon.
A third witness was Louis Mouquin
restauranteur who was not asked I,
waive immunity in giging his testi
mony.
Day has not yet been subpoenaed
but it was said that this might b
done tomorrow.
The evening world., 1922-11-02

law at No. @7t Broadway. BY 1908
the Cohalaus had split and Daniel L.
Cohalan was practising at No. Pee
tor Street, with Michael ]. Egdn and
William Burke. Not until seven years
later did Denis O'Leary Cohulan so
into law partnership with Daniel j.
Mooney, in Room 1900 at No. II Pine
Street, and it was in 1915 that DAN
tel j. Mooney drew $12,6i0 in fees by
grace of appointments by Surrogate
Cohalan, the brother OF his partner.
William j. Burke, the former part
ner of Justice Daniel T.. stands at
the head Of the. list Of Surrogate
Cohalan's appontces to rcferecships,
guardtanshlps appraiscrships and so
on. He began TO appear ON the list
Of the favored in April, 1909. four
months after John =. Cohalan was
elected Surrogate and scarcely Il
month passed by, up TO the end OF
1921, that did not mark his appoint
mcnt from ono to fourteen times.
This year the record shows only seven
appointments. as special guardian
three in January, one in April and
three in July.
In the fourteen years of his term
Of Office Surrogate Cohalan has ap-
pointed William J. Burke to ap,
partnerships, Euard.anships or refer.
ences 47j times-an average of thirty
four times year. Here is the record:
Number
Designation. of Times
General appraiser. Observation-Disclosures.
Special guardian, probate. 90.
Special guardian, accounting. g.........l IL:
references ....,......,.,' .'.s'...' ~
| References on accountings..........
Special guardian. ............. 81
In his first year on the bench sur
rogate Cohalan appointed his brothe!
Daniel F.'s former law partner tC
thirteen positions carrying fees. II
1910 things were working better, anc
MIR. Burke in nine months was giver
thirty appointments. In 1911 he drew
hfty-two appointments. That wa:
next to his best year. In February
1911. he was appointed fourteen
| times, once as general appraiser
seven times as special guardian
! Continued on Tenth Page)
The evening world., 1922-11-02

She remained there a year and then
rented q store in New Brunswick ano
raised chickens in the back yard
After six years she moved to Deans
q suburb of New Brunswick, and ran
vegetable farm.
In 1894 Mrs. Gibson went 20 Sc
caucus, y. J. and started a pig ana
chicken farm, There she met Freder-
lex Kesselring, II cooper, and they
were married the same year. They
had several children, all OF whom
died. Six months after the dealt,
Of the last child, Kesselring d!aap
pcared and has not been heard from
since,
Mrs. Gibson sold her farm in 1905
and moved TO No. 47 Orange street
Newark, where she ran a roomina
house. She later moved TO No. 81
Orange Street and finally obtained q
private house at No. Al High Street
The evening world., 1922-11-02
COhaIan Named William J. Burke,
Law Partner of His Brother 'Dan,'
AIS Times TO Fee Carrying Jobs
EunOgate Seeking Reelection Made First Appointment
Four Months After Taking Office-MOOney and
TOmDkinS. However, Lead in Financial Returns.

Readers
Cofalan
1922 S22SSO,
he as
twice the a Surrogate of New York
Tompkns
The evening world., 1922-11-02
Notice to Advertisers

Display advertislnr type copy and releGDs
orders for either the week day Morning
World or The Evening World II received
after =. NJ. the day preceding publication
can bo inserted only as space may permit
and in order Of receipt at The World office.
Copy containing engravings to be made By
The World must be received by z. N.
Display advertising type copy for the Sup
plement Sections OF The Sunday World must
be received by 1 P. NJ. Thursday preceding
publication and release must be received by
2 =. NJ. Friday. Cory containing engravings
to be made by The World must be received
by Thursday noon.
Sunday Main sheet copy. type copy which
has not been received by p, NJ. Friday and
engraving copy which haa not been received
IN the publication office by 7. NJ. Friday.
and positive insertion orders not received by
=. NJ. Friday, viii be omitted as conditions
require, rigidly In the order OF latest receipt
and positive release order.
Display copy or orders released later thar
as provided above, when omitted, will not
serve to earn discounts of any chATaotsrs
contract OF otherwise.
THE WORLD
The evening world., 1922-11-02
PLOT TO ROB HIM
OF ELECTION, NEW
COHALAN PLANT
Surrogate Ignores Allegation
He Favored Relatives AS
SOCiateS in Fees.

Surrogate john L. Cohalan in his
campaign for reelection has progress
ed to the stage where he insinuates
thore Is plot 10 steal the election
from him. in speeches last night at
Leslie Hail, SD Street and Broadway
Ct, Nichae's Auditorium, in West
goth Street, and at the Chapel of the
Intcrccssion in West 55th street. he
said;
This GRht for maintenance of the
independence OF the judiciary is won.
The bosses and their puppets know It
and now they arc trying TO concoct
some scheme to deprive mo Of the
election. But let them go ahead.
And here let me say a word of
friendly advice to their tools II votes
are stolen on Election Day every cleo
tiun thicf concerned in the conspiracy
can rcst assured that nothing will be
LEFT undonc to open the doors OF Sing
Sing TO the guilty"
Surrogate Cohalan repeated his
charges against The World and
against Boss Murphy and Boss Koe-
mig. He said that his court handled
$1,000, 600, 600 worth of property while
he was in office and not a dollar went
| astruy. Throughout his speeches he
| referred to the Surrogatc's Court and
the Court of the Widows and Or
phans.
The Surrogate ignored the charee e
| that he favored, in appointments to
positions carrying fees, partners or
associates of his brothers and former
partners in his own law firm.
The evening world., 1922-11-02
ELEVEN GREEK PRIESTS
BURIED ALIVE, REPORT
scores MRssRcrcd at ANRlS, Says
Athens Despatch,

WASHINGTN. Nov 1.-The Greek
metropolitan and ten priests captured by
the Turks at Aivaly were buried alive
because thcy refused to embrace Islam
lem, according to cnhlcgnm received
to-day from Athens by the Greek Lega-
ton.
Word also has been received in
Athens. the message said, that All
Greeks who remained lu Aiyoly aud on
the islands Of Moschonissia have been
msssacred and that wells iu the vicinity
"arc ulled with the bodies of >oung
girls" who drowned themselves lo ,srapc
from Tho Tmrka
The evening world., 1922-11-02
BERNSTORFF FAVORS
GERMANY IN LEAGUE
Proper Place 10 Fight Tor Rights,
lie Declares.

BERLIN, Nov. 2 Nssocinted Press).
Count Won Bernstoff. former Amhas-
sador to the United States, writing in
his magazine Democratic Germany. adj
vocates Germnny's entrance into the
League OF Nations.
I'VE do not want to force the bur
dens OF new war either ON our own
people or the rest OF the world" he
writes. "But we will battle for our
rights as long as we have tongue and
pen. and for that. Geneva is the proper
place.
Judging from impressions received at
Geneva, he says, there ia no doubt
that our entry would meet with no seri-
ous difficulties and that We would also
be accorded scat In the council %
The evening world., 1922-11-02
BONAR LAW HOPES U. S.
WILL JOIN LEAGUE SOON
Tells Women Party Policy IL Trnn-
quiIIIty and stability.

LONDON, Nov. = (Associated
Press) Prime Minister Bonnr Law
in an address to a meeting of women
in the Drury Lane Theatre this after
noon, reiterated that his policy was
one of tranquility and stability.
"As regards foreign policy" he
added. 81 venture to express the hope
that America may gradually take an
interest in the League OF Nations in
some form or other and may gradu-
ally feel that it is her duty TO help
in the chaos in which the war has
left the world.
"Our relations with France must
bo the keynote OF our foreign policy
the Prime Minister declared