davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-11

iure. but it will produce a mass
~ statistic and Photographic csi-
denee which viii be of stss value
IN the scientific consideration Of
this s0bject in the fnture. As
osteopathie physicians specialize
to snch = large extent upon the
spine. the league decided 70 re-
Quire q report of the technical
examination of every spine by an
osfeopsih
Activities II this organization
sre not limited 70 this hemis-
phere. - an endowed charitable
clinic has recently been opened
in London by its British branch.
IN astonishing feature ~ the
situation j. that the majority Of
these eases Of curvature are un-
suspected BY the children. teach
erS. parent and even by medical
examiners themselves. The public
thinks Of spinal curvature as an
obvious deformity which can be
seen across The street. This i
the condition which results from
neglect Of these cases in the
early stages. ANY deviation from
the perfect perpendicular consti-
tntes spinal curvature and shoald
b. detected IN IT, incipiency in
order that treatment may be 10
stifuted Immediately. Treatment
correctly administered, in the
very first stages prevents the
gross deformify and sccomplishes
the result in . comparatively
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-11
Have You Your Spine
On Straight?

Fifteen hundred dollars j. Of.
fered for the discovery u the
most perfect spine IN North
America
One thousand dollar j. the
prize offered for the woman who
has the most perfect back and
five hundred dollars for the child
with the best back. The contest
: instituted hy the National
League for the Prevention of
Spinal Curvature.
The award i 70 BE- made upon
the evidence Of side and hack
photographs sen; to the league.
together with = technical report
from an osfeopathic physician.
located in the town where the
contestant lives
DR.. r. r. Millard of Toronto,
Ont the president Of the Ieagse.
v6u act a. judge in awarding the
prizes
1he iesg0e has instituted . Wig.
o-yfis campaign throughout the
Tu5ted States and csssds. Tor
th4 purpose Of s2Eine children.
and consequently the corning
ee1erztion. from spinal curvs-
ture. Three quarters Of the
school children in tins country
have faulty spines. The percent
age Of incorrect backs in girls =
even larger.
II i expected that this contest
viii not only arouse public IL
fsrsst IN prevention Of deformity
sDd N establishing better pos.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-11
Bar Association To
Aid In Education

date iar admission 20 the bar shoala
vi,e evidence q kraduaiion from q
iaw school conplsiar eits 'he "a.
losinr standards
' q shan require a. a condition
< admission Al least "a. sshf~ {
study In a ca'exe
o. Il shall require vs. students
70 pur-us clarrc ~ three yesrs
iaratien & tAey devote Substantially
Ail ~ theIf worsinr time 20 their
s-adlcs. aud a loarer course. cquisa-
.ent IN ihe nambcr q ~orkine hoars
Il they devote only part o. their
studies
e u shalt provide an adequate
uhrar, available fef lhe use of she
s'udeais
"a d shall have among IT,
teachers a sufficient nna ber 9ivlng
their entire time "a she selaoo, 20 in
sure actual personal acquaintance
srd lnnuen p win sfe rhole student
t,eas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-11

washlngsun. Pei ll-wth me
main idea Ia ve~ of lmprs sins eaa-
carionAi standards In the profession.
ta~ Conference On Le-al Eaaoaiioa.
sathcrlfes At the iai mecsirs y.
the Americln nzr Association. vii
he held here on February - ana =
an4 indgfng from the character @.
the men in csAree Il The ocoas.on
all BE- q memorable irqortance
The conference on Legal Eiaca-
tion ~As authorised IN order 90
secure tAe coovera,lea ~ the state
and local f1r dissertations ana ga
formulate liAns for The furtherance
o. the plan 70 ln7rose elueitiona.
standards
The ssaEdlrts we're adopted b. the
American Bar association - Clncn-
nAu las SUNNY and sons.st a
these resolutions
4 The Amerscsn Ier Associa-
tson is q lie oalnion every eandf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-11
TO KILL SCANDAL
LIKE SORE THUMB
Carl Laelnmle Makes Bitter
Protes; Agains; the Critics
Of Films In Holly
wood

New Yora. FEB. li-'o one handre
million Anerscun dollars invested 10
the film Industry are endanEered BY
The acts cf dozen or - vas srls
and degener4tes. Carl Iaemm.e.
movie naxna,e. declared TO-DAY
Ninety nine percent q the film
personnel is clean and sound. We
DO no; infesd to allow the buslnes :
10 ~reck one o. Americas greatest
lntusrses We are eoinx 20 cisar
- that sieneH..-
LaemT.le. president of tke Tni-
versa Maaufzi tarsng company. which
oontrois the fortunes and destinies
OF thousanes u movie actors. wAl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-11

IN The nes spapcr rcrors - the
meeting ~ the Cl.y fcterailon Sat-
crtsy. Feh one EN- ~ import
snee ~as omitted. namely, the plan
10 finance the meeting ~ iae Dis
tr'cf fedeetlon IN early sprlup The
onf plan adopted % the riiy fedora
Ion vas The assessment. per capita.
"a club - D. responsible fof iis
acmtcrshi9. Any method otAcr
than this Is sponsored by indi, idaal
ciuis We are maksng This state.
meni because a. numerous inquiries
ond ap1erent Misunderstanding as
% hoe funds are g. be raised Mrs
y " Green. presiaew' ~ The city
F,sl.raiion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-11
PERSONALS OF
SOCIETY :

A. Mr. Omar Miller Is seriously
III ~ifh pneHnosia- ths meeting of
The ladies of tue @. A. n. Al her
h'n'e on the isth h postponed in
definitely.
= y ~
Misses Dina and Doro:hy Hoaxh-
.'h' ~n' have spent the weekend
mere Siii go 70 Enid Sunday.
= q y
hrs. c. z. Taylor IL oonyaIeselpx
after . ten Gays ulnsss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-11
SOCIAL cAlrsoAs

ssssrass
rAi rsiia oAmaa& cab A,sa
NAynae Cliser
SATURDAY nlnner eias NJ ana
Mr. eseYe chespat
Christina Nhurch "a ~nilhe Party
usss Hafes Micolsoa
Annaal Aoafn nlnner fnr iius.
bands Mrs J , ni,drsta
Noncay
clF.s FFisaaiy Trinity rarsA
iioaee
,amhridrs slab iabrff
rsesdsy
Shakespeare club Library
. n & el4s Mrs a o. Johns.
A. 4 @ Chapter .Ars i n co.
llns
Tuesday nriase clab Ne. 4 I.
narser
Ga hrie choral soslsss baptist
,hufvh
"Wednesday
kinuna s'al Mrs n q HRS 81
"A n & rlHb Mrs A stAufles,
Ailruflan Frenine Necsins Mrs
G r. nsrrick.
Rea Cross Case commitee Red
Cross Roors
Nctern wooaman saprcr
Thursday
Acorn ciuh Mrs Sam smith
Girls Friendly Trinity Parish
House
nj jim, c.nh Miss Roth Ha1reth
Friday
Rooney Mooney shah club Mrs
p b Gahi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-11

|fWkh1m = sstra~
table Compound II
has done % mus h for
me. Ny baby Is ~.
mos, . year old nov
and is the picture u
bealfh- She walked
atclesen months and
n trying to Use her
little tongue. She
can say some words
real nice. ] am send
ing you her picture.
II shall be thankful
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-11

Foley kidney Pills nslp ihe k'd-
rsys eliminate the polsnnous waste
and aeids that cause aca@s and pains
v. II. McGln. la Golden isili ~.
bridgeport. Conn. writer 4 taks
Foley kidney pills for lginbaxo and
always find great relief" they ban
ish backache. rheumatic p4'as. stiff-
less. Sold Eseryvhsrs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-11

bs.t rn.tsrssl cs,y ia first big
movie community in caniornn. said
-Thew are shoasanas q pure
goot kris and larlshi men IN Holly
Nnod . dafg anyone 60 grose there
are more roficrs among Cur people
than among people of the Je~eiry
business - ne meat packing bus
lness
The public must not condemn me
great nass of ihs movie pcop'e. be-
cause a; a few oat'a~s our freat
industry (which T. closer % the peo-
rle thln any other cannot BE- blast :
"a and its people condemned a. hop
nends and degeneTatos because q
i.e Ar5uekle and Taylor scanda.s.
Da TIE Siiiiman ease condemn bank ;
inx'
We're nof rclpg % s,ani for the
scanaslous iee They uick ous llse
sore thumb Aad ae1i hop Of
that sore fhunib~
---....a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-11

A weightine lnsiruHsen, IN the iiaax
Of Enxisnd IL 30 sensitive that q plii
show the difference IA vsishs esusei
b. writing = signature on = sll2 of
pager.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-11

compensation u received 70 iump
sum Cor a boy. the ited sfoss gfiife
advises With them as 10 hs aisposi
sion in paYmen, u hla deesa. 80
and. of en- a. a result. little hanA
sceoans II s2sned end little home
planned.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-11

Ou'hrie Lodge No 10. I o. o. y
will celebrate ~ ssrd anniversary
February 18th AZ the Odd Fo.iows
Hall The program vii begin
promptly at 90 . IA. All odd Vel
lows. Ro6ekahs aud their families
are cordially invited
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-11
xxx sNxNM NnxNx
RGo CROSS NOTES
Mrs.. hssr


y = = = : ~ HHxNH HNxM
hra. ". u iieer apent Thnrsda j.
IN oAlahoaa city ia tho offlee ~
the Veteran Bureau soiuE over the
files and reviewing some a the
local papers The bureau and chap.
ter are working on eafrcmely CO.
operative basis and Logan county
stands hish with the bureau ln the
value % its WORK for sr-serslce
men.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-11

Ss~ zaalana Kifls eo IN for alta
leties Il waa esteat The eh'sf
branches of sfost bssnE Rugby foot
ball tenns. xolf aud hcrhsY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-11

u is a pleasure 70 the office and
a Krcai satisfaction 20 iis workers
70 see young soldiers and wiyes Who
come 70 the office together 20 con
fer siih the secretary about Their
compensation oaiisns. family PROB.
lens and the plans for the future
Many couple v;,o have come In de
eouraged. have gone away eheerea
BY the spirit Of helpfalness and
'ympa hesic attitude which they
find
Nhen the STATE .lek f.na %, 49,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-11

- =
ma ~" .'s - - "
"e"s w s"~ "
~ e"a -
" "~'AF' ~'A '''''''" !" '"'"A
''''s'''' - -
- ~
". :" :" ~ ~ ''~'' ""f
'''""s - "e%e' -
"'ss ~ ".'"s "'s'~. -
w"
'''
$50
49,
-" 'A
So s"'' ~"' -
~ " s@''
- -" -.
~''''.' - -
~ "
:" aud ~ "'''''s ""''''" -
-'' =. - - !. !" -'
"''''s ''"''" =. 'A'''"' ~"' ms
~ ~ ~ 80 ~ ~ '
"
W ~ - '''' 49," ''' -"
'"''"N " '"''"''"' '~''t ''' '"''
" ~. "''''" ''"'
-" '."'' -
'
'
3' 80
y
+"
- =
= - "
-.
"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-11


The Enid basket bah boys. Nlth
their coach. SIR. Jenner ana the
Guthrie hlgh school team enjoyed
the hospitality of The IIoushton
nome after the game last night.
Misses Dorothy and Alma Hough
Ton ~ere ehaperoned BY Mrs Kari
Prison and Mrs. Cary choaie.
Dancing aud games filled tho
evening. An ice course vas served
70 the guests among whom were
Misses Mary Louise Coleman, Mary
coyie Gray. Virginia. Mary Eliza
beth Fiison. Harriet jenkins. Mildred
Sherman and Kitty Hager
n n "
Q. Q. c. Class EnfertaInea
Fourteen members OF the q. q. 4,
Junior class o. the FIRST ~ n
thnres With their teacher. Miss I.uiu
hsSinre we're entertalnea Al the
hon" of virsinia Anderson last
evening" yalenfins decoration.
Tefc used Vrofase'y and Valentine
fanes ,~ere pssyed thr0sshout shs
esening after which refreshments
were served
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-11
THANKFUL FOR
A LITTLE CHILD
Mrs. Mertz Tells How Lydia
<. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Helped Her

Kutxtown. Pa - wish every woman
who wants children would Try Lydia =.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-11

Great numbers q moderately
good people ,hlnk Il fine 70 talk
scandal. tley regard li az q sort q
evidence o. their own goodness "--
IL. ". Faher.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-11


n " iarkin. Mr. flla Masshest
Nrs 4 n Nail. Ms u. a. Forte,
Mrs y saunders. Nn n. q Swear.
lnsen. Nrs ~ /. smith Mrs. Jean'e
zelrles. Miss nulah ilAoknsY AL
Mrs 4 y Carter y co,le.
- M
DOMESTIC selsnes cive sn,ertslnea
twenty tive monavrA u thv -.
mes,le Eolcnse emb esFe entertain
Cd ai he home 81 Ma. ,. u. lille
yesterday afternoon Nlth Mrs {. G.
c.oihlsr. Mrs. Harold Smith AMI
Nrs franA l'tsrasl a. assisting hosi p
css~~
Plans acre made iof Merchants
lunch 20 b, held soah. the pro eeas
10 va faf tho cluhs assessment for
he federation The annual ainuer
of me club wiu be fcbraary ,. At inr
tome Of Mrs.. l. cook
Thrce nov member. eerr added
10 the .ist 81 memlersitp Mrs
Mason, Nrs yern Phelps and Miss
Gladys Nector
y y
Miss Alien Ecs,sss 70 ~ Jlns clvh
A sruap Of additions guests com p
posri of Mrr Car Tagrar. Mics
Mary Neal Miss Mary claire Petty
Miss kathryn Molgamos and Miss
Helen Nichols aud the members Of
the ri Jlnk club we're enteFtained
a. bridge by Miss Vera Alien al her
home friday AFTERNOON Valentino
suggesaons were sery much In eva
dcnee m The dsaoray.ns and ~,
course lunch which holi6we.l she
Games.
nigh score vent 70 Mrs ceorfs
RhAhaupt and consolation 70 Mlsl
r~v Miss Ruth Hiidre,h viii en-.
terrain the club neat Thursday
a " ~
Friday Tea Club Entertained
Mrs. lienfy nraan vas hosiess q
the Friday Tea club yesterday after
noon having a. additional guests
Mrs Tell Walton and Mrs. Helnt.
braun. Al bridge Mrs chAs. fnlsos
Hon top sore and Mrs. iIeinii
Braun consolation. In two weck,
Mrr W ". coyle will entertain IN,
cluh.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-11

Gcorg" isolenbockrr viii niflg a.
the morning services At the Christ.
Ian church tomorrow lIia friends
will BE- cad 20 know
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-11
Mrs. Fors nonor souss Guest

Mrs. Ford Nonors House Guest
NN. G. G ford entertained wi,h a
one O'Clock lnnchcon Friday II her
home Iia East Cleveland eompli-
mentary 70 Mrs " ~ Nyo u
Ansonia. Connecticut Nho has been
ne house znes of Mr ami Mrs
Ford fnr the past week
The tables sere afim lively decor
aied sith swess rras and cyclamen.
tao color eheme u pink and white
was carried out in the piaearl and
menu.
The afternoon was spent lnfor-
rally The guests Included Mrs J.
W Cay.or. Mrs ". u Hatkney. Nrs.
4. A Hahn. Mrs. A. r. Heiden. Mrs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-11

FOR SALE osa papers a. the Leader
office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-11

5000 Iae .lals .Iea tuaa Or sas.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23
Smith Studies
Wording of His
DryReferendun
Friends Expect His Recon-
mendatiOn TO Legislature
Will Embody Syracuse
Platform Pledge to Letter
Legality May BE Attacked
Democratic Leaders, How.
ever, Sanguine of Framing
Constitutional Measure

The wet-and-dry referendum which
Governor-eleet Smith will recommend
tho Legislature to adopt, according 70
his advisers yesterday, will read in
substances
"Shall the Legislature memorabilia
Congress 20 enact such modification
OF the Volstoad act as shall legallzs
the use Of beer and light wines under
such careful restrictions as were i'm
posed by the law passed In this state
In io207"
Should the LsRfslaturs follow out
Governor-elect Smiths wishes In this
matter, and the referendum stands the
test Of Law, Il will be submitted 20 the
voters a. the next general election.
When 0overnor-elect Smith was
asked by The Tribune yesterday n he
had decided upon the phraseology Of
tho proposed wet-and-dry referendum
he saidi "The best way 70 answer that
question now let Il have nothing 20
say That matter and several other
matters, have not yet decided upon
finally. I have been working hard on
the message. and I'm going into the
tall grass and rest a while"
hr. Smith said no would announce
his appointments after Christmas.
The language Of the proposed
referendum, the Tribune's informant
pointed out, would not only carry out
the platform pledge Of tho Syracuse
convention, but actually followed its
language. which called for submitting
the question 10 the people.
This plank, which the Governor-elsct
IN his Elmira speech said expressed
bis attitude on the subject, read,
Recognising that the Interpretation
Of the Eighteenth Amendment 20 the
Federal Constitution expressed In the
VolsteRd act has resulted In widespread
contempt and violation Of the law, in
illegal traffic in liquors and in Official
corruption, we insist upon Congress
snaeting such Modification Of the Vol.
stead act az shall legalize, subject %
tho approval By the people Of the State
Of New York. the use Of beer and llRh.
wines under such careful restriction
as we're passed In New York IN 1920"
Th4 law referred to was advocated
by Governor Smith IN the second year
Of bic term. In his first year-in fact.
In his hrst message 10 tho Legisla
ture--he recommended that the then
pending question Of ratification OF the
Eighteenth Amendment be submitted
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23
Pure Wool Bill Given
Favorable Senate Report

WASHINGTON. Dec. 22.--Favornbls
report was ordered By the Sonata In
tcrstate Commerce Committee to-day
OF the Capper "truth in fabric" bill 70
require manufacturer OF woolen cloth
or garments 10 mark the percentage OF
wool and other materials contained In
their product
The measure. which was the subject
Of extensive committee hearings more
htnn a year ago. has been advocated
by the Senate farm bloc. IL would give
the Secretaries Of the Treasury, Com
merce and Agriculture Jurisdiction as
to the manner Of marking cloths, gar
mcnts and yarns. marking, however,
would have 20 state the proportions Of
virgin wool, reworked wool, cotton,
silk or other ingredients Ia products
IN which wool Is n component part
Failure Of manufacturers % make
the marking would be penaliEed
hne Of $500 or one years imprison-
ment or both for the hrst ofenso, and
for subsequent ofenses by n fine Of
not less than $1,000 or one years I'M
prisonment or both hne and imprison-
ment.
Provisions Of the legislation also
would cover WOODEN cloths, garments
OF yarns imported or exported.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23
Oliver Street Smiles
Out Loud at Report
AL Is DESERVING 1t
'Where'd He VOie?' II Asks,
and All of the BOwery
Chuckles at Denial by
CovernOr-Eleci'sSecretary

oliver Street smiled dorislvsly yes
terday afternoon when the rumor
reached II that Al Smiths house at
Rb. which is closed Just now while
the Goyernor-elect and HE family are
AZ the Biitmore, would never again
shelter It's present owner. To Oliver
Street the idea seemed 90 foolish as
to be hardly worth denying, as II some
one we're trying 10 spread tho report
that Governor Miller would be che
nsTt Mayor Of this town, aRd whom
Al's secretary politely yet arnly con-
tradicted the fosslp that 26 was
for rent or for sale Oliver Street hard
ly bothered 70 say II told you So"
"Whsre'd Al vote n be sold the
Oliver Street house 7" asked ore Of the
Oldest Inhabitants Of the neighbor-
hood.
when reminded that there was a
goodish section Of New York north OF
oliver Street where Al might estab-
lish q voting residences the old-timer
said, "oh, yeh," a. II . we'll known
bat unimportAnt fact had been recalled
20 his memory, and added q superior
sort Of ohuekls which said more plain
ly than words that any one who
thought Al contemplated leaving his
friends and neighbors Of the Bowery
where he get his start and won his
hBt political battles, Just In order
to live In the "fashlonnbleS section
must have o screw loose.
The Smith fsmily's stay at ths Bit
more 10 merely temporary and for the
purpose Of having an uptown head.
quarters for the consultations the
Governor-oleot Is nov holding fro
qusbtly, Il was explained there yestsr.
day. II is true that he has never
lived uptown before. but this year he
felt the necessity Of being In a can.
trail location during the period between
} p election and Inauguration, and aS
bis campaign headquarters were IN
the same hetel be simply decided Ia
stay there. However, % Oliver Street
10 his home.
-0f course" observed Oliver Street
With another smile. He'd never leave
here. Why, the boys wouldn't let
himiS ~
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23

20 n vote Of tho people. Said Gov.
ernor Smith nt the time;
"The question 10 my mind is whether
whether or not tho people Of this state
are ready 20 surrender their inherent
right TO legislato upon this question.
Are the people Of this state prepared
20 forfeit any Of their police power :
Are they reeonclled 20 the policy Of
incorporating In the Federal Constitu-
tion a rigid restriction upon their per-
sonal liberty7 I believe Il Is our duty
90 ascertain their will directly upon
this subject | believe We should con-
suit them, and 20 that end recon-
mend 20 your horonable body that
legislation be enacted submitting the
question 10 q popular referendum In
order that its determination might
represent the expression Of the will
OF the majority"
A reference such rs the Governor
proposed was introduced By Senator
John Boylan and Charles ID. Donohue,
minority leader. IL was killed and the
Legislature ratified tho amendment.
Democratic leaders last night point
ed out that Governor Smith was com
mitted 20 tho referendum proposal, but
was not bound either by his campaign
speeches or the rAcuse platform %
a repeal Of tho Mullan-GAgo state en-
forcemcnt act. whose enactment was
bitterly fought by the Democrats.
Tampering with this law. the wet
Tammany leaders feel, would not do
the party any good with the church
vote, especially up state.
in discussing the proposed referen-
dun. Dem ocrzta decinred that thev felt
no doubt as 70 It's legality, although
when the wet-And-dry referendum was
proposed by Governor Smith In his
first annual message to the Legislature
In 1919 the drys characterized Il as un-
constitutional.
There is no doubt that IN the event
the Legislature should adopt such a
resolution the validity Of the act would
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23

be nt once questioned By tho drys. The
Democrats, however, are hopeful that
they can frame a resolution that will
stand the test OF the courts.
Governor-eleet Smith and his family
will spend this Christmas at their
apartment In the Hotel Biltmore. They
have ordered tree. which will be dec.
GRATED for the children. and yesterday
Mrs. Smith was busy preparing the
gifts that Santa Claus had sent Tor
the little ones.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23
18th District to Elect
Marx Successor Jan. 80
representative In Congress
WI Be Chosen in Place of
Late Democratic Victor

~ nnLBAGY, N. Y. Dec Governor
-lls, to-day issued q proclamation
,eslains for a special election on
.uesy, January 30, in the 10th Con-
',l,ohal District Of New York City,
1eeF That the electors may choose
.seoeahor 10 Samuel MARI, Congress-
- Who died two weeks ago.
At MARX was elected In the recent
a0srstie landslide over Congress
~ walter NJ. Chandler, upsetting a
publican majority Of two years be-
o. nearly 10000. The Democrats
y decided, Il Is said here, TO name
Aarx's brother, Moses Marx, as
2 candidate for Congress in the
seieetion. The Republicans, II is
ensd, Will again name Congress-
~ Chandler
Y believed By Republican lead-
nne have visited New York City
discussed the situation in the 18th.
With the voters having their at
.non confined Colely TO the single
.st and undisturbed By other Is
~, nan properly belong In q Con-
M isI.lonal election, tho Republicans
~ 1ecapturo the district.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23

viii combine the striking features of
the La Sale Street and tho Grand
Central stations.
All trains we're on schedule to-day.
the tenant roads using their freight
terminals temporarily. uasty repairs
have been made on the train shed end
o. tho burned station and passengers
will be received and unloaded in the
train shed soon.
Investigation leads the authorities
20 believe the fire was due 70 crossed
wires, although the ineendlary theory
has some support. A few moments
before the fire In the tower another
blaze was discovered IN the wash
rooms and extinguished.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23
70 Repair Chicago Station
11soiai DisTafeh 70 me Trrbure

| spsciai DisTafch 70 The TrfbaKe
,s.n,gAGO,. Dec. 22.-Although the
(..one Dearborn Street Railway Sta
only a charred shell, following
'.sIoAy's hre, Il will be repaired and
sspfeted TO furnish several years
''-oAsi service. The new structure