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The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01

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The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01

know his temperament as no one else
but you c0n--and no one could have
anything bur praise and sincere np.
proval for you
DON'T She put out q deprecatory
hand, and there was real pain in her
voice. "He--he-isnt here"
That Doesn't Justify"
| grasped tightly the hand on my
arm and went on ruthlessly.
Look here, you little idiot, answer
before he went on this dangerous trip
TO South America
"N.no,"
Il knew Il. Now be honest with me
and with your own soul, II YOU had
/ Objected would he have abandoned
the trlp?'
why AJAX me that Madgc3" Her
tone Nas tremulous, sad, but | pas in.
exorable.
! You're right I said abruptly. II
don't need TO ask it, for ] know the
answer ar well as you. When Jack
Beckett once makes up his mind TO y
course. heaven or the other locality
couldn't move him
But that doesn't Justify mo in de-
cciving him.
You're not deceiving him. Lillian
and | are responsible for that little
thing, and our shoulders are broad
Remember you came here in the firm
belief that you we're going to take
care OF me, something OF which Jack
approved. When YOU arrived and were
confronted with the task for which
Lillian really wanted you, Jack WAS
out Of reach, and yau know II. Listen
10 me, child. Marriage doesn't mean
aigninR over your soul. IL Jack had
stayed Mt home you wouldn't be here.
You have fulfilled you full duty 10
him and you mustn't let morbid no.
ton spoil your Joy in fulfilling your
duty 10 your country. Remember
what depends on you.'
Good Hunting.
The sound Of a starting motor
brought me to an abrupt stop. Or.
Petit was fulfilling Lillian's instruc.
tons 20 the second ] leaned over the
seat and took Katherine into q close,
choking embrace.
Il know all about II, dear,'I whs.
pered. But I know, also, that you
are doing the right thing, and have
nothing to regret. And when you
come back III hand this parcel over
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01
7. L. Q. Tea.

Mrs. r. l.. Combs Will give a ten
Wednesday afternoon from until &
clock at her home. 2i9 Norih Forty
eighth street, for members Of omaha
n. r, o, association and chapter Of.
ficers. .4...
Mrs. Bertha Clark Hughes, nation
al president; Mrs Lulah y. Andrews
and Mrs. Ona r Baird Of Piatts.
mouth Will be honor guests.
A song group will be given b. Mrs.
Walter Dale Clark
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01
CHAPTER XIV,
Danger Ahead.

Fatty Coon was crouching upon the
limb OF q hickory tree beside the
road. He was watching the road
carefully, And when All at once be
saw Jimmy Rabbit come into view
running very fast between the wheel
tracks he called, Stop in a loud
voice.
Jimmy Rabbit stopped He stopped
so suddenly that he slid several feet,
Oh his launches, before he came Il
halt And then he looked up.
What's the natter be asked.
What do YOU want?'
II want YOU to obey the law. Fatty
Coon told him severely,
Law? What law Jimmy inquired.
Don YOU see the sign nailed Il
this tree" Fatty asked him.
Jimmy Rabbits glance dropped
down the tree trunk. until II rested
on a brand new sigh
Il don't believe in signs he
chuckled
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01
A Thoughtful Hostess.

One woman know who entertain.
a great deal keeps a file on which IL
written the tastes and preferences Of
the people she has for meals most
frequently. She also notes the way
they prefer coffee and tea, and never
has to ask when servlng it to them
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01
lnr The Mlsscs I.eard.

Helen Rose Cannon entertained 26
quests al Halloween party Saturi
day evening at her home compli.
men.ary 70 her cousins. the Misses
cma Louise and Elizabeth Lenrd, who
recently moved 10 Omaha from Fuller.
lon, Aob. The evening was spent in
gHFacs
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01
Wellesley Club.

wellesley club viii hold rummags
sale Thursday morning Mt 0 O'Clock
AT Iwenty.ninth and Arbor streets.
Miss Frances Perry viii conduct the
salc. Mrs. Clifford Burton is prcsl,
dent II The club this year, Mrs. Harrg
gyrne Vice president, and Eleanor
atpenter, secretary.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01
Complimentary Tea for Mrs.
Edward I. Brown.

ufa Alfred j. Brown entertained
very informally OF tea Monday after.
gaon for xix guests At her home 70
meet MI Browns mother. Mrs. I'd.
ward f. Brown If New York CITY.
Rho n thelr guest tAIa WeeL.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01
nmnlin lnllegc llnb.

Members Of The Omaha College
LIB viii meet az the home Of Mrs.
Evans Hornberger, 5l07 lizard street.
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock 70
ew on Christmas articles for the
Woman's exchange
sirs. Allen !. Randall will entertain
the book review section AZ the Attn
leuo club on Wednesday afternoon.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01

The Ia nlty club VIII give q bene.
lt card party November % for the
Nur4es homo II the Nebraska Med
zeal college, In the new home which
has just Ioen completed. Thls viii be
tho dfat formal opehmg OF the
Nurans home.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01
MyNarriage
Problems
The Facts Madge Voiced to Give
Katherine Comfort.
y, ADELE GARRISON


sent a feryent little plea for guid'
ance into the ether above me ms
katherne's tortured question sounded
IN my ears. ! had but minute or TWO
before she went away from me TO a
task where she would have no friend
Or relative near her. and ! longed
franticslly for the right word, one
which should bring comfort 10 her.
You unwifely and undutifuI, Kath-
crime" | repeated, trying 10 cmpha'
Size my approval Of the course she
had taken. No one who knows as
do the devotion you have given TO
Jack, and--and the trials you have
had--remember my dear. ] am Jack
cousin, even II Il degree removed, and
that ! was brought up as his sister !
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01
Mr.. Burton viii Honor Mrs.
W. -. Nlurell.

alrs " u. murell who is visiting
Lar daughter Mr. g L, Burton, viii
be the honor guest u a luncheon for
u guests given Friday By hrs Bur.
ton az her home. Mrs Mnrell. who
IS Kansas Cltyan, las been with
MIR. Burton siHco her return In the
sumner from n Mediterranean cruise.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01
n. D. Aid.

The Ladies Aid society Of FIRST
Methodist church will meet with Mrs.
r. l.. Combs, 2l9 North Forty eighth
street, Friday at 2:30 y. m.
Mrs. j. c. Hammond VIII lend the
devotionals and Mrs. G. J Rushton
VIII review Villa Gathers book, zone
Of Ours"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01
Gard Party Cancelled.

The Columbian club card party
scheduled for Wednesday afternoon
has been cancelled owing to All
Saints day The next party viii be
given "Wednesday afternoon, Novem'
Der To- at tho parish hall.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01
Grace Aid.

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society OF Grace Methodist church Will
1leet Thursday, November 2, WIN
Mrs. e. r. Baker. Twentythird and
e streets. Luncheon will be served
at 1890. This win be dues paying
meeting
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01
An IgIy Habit.

An Igly Habit.
Dear Miss Fuirfax. Il makes me
Hlek az my stomach 90 even think
about IL. 80 III make my tale ~ Woo
shoFt-hut not sweet, My employer
rs man ~ unreproaehnhio character
and a gentleman whom everyone adj
nirer, but 10 has one bad habit that
just crates against me. and that ~,
picking his uUAe He has an adorable
wife ana ! know he has clean hand.
kerehlef every day but lt's Just q
habit Of hls 20 us8 Ills fingers instead
~ the clean hlnky. What shall do?
Accept hts habit nA decree ~ fate
nnd merely keep on bolng HE cheerful
sIENOGRAPIIERT
! don't bl1me sou Tor hating this
ugly habit. II sou ever qnit your
work on account u Il you should tell
him why. II WILL DO an impudence.
perhaps, IN his eyes, but viii make
him moro pleasant associate for
those who come after,
silly Superstition.
Dear Miss Fairfax We nra two
sisters ~ e ana ~ and, Ike hun.
dreda OF others. arc coming 20 you
Tor advice.
First or ali. do you believe IN this
old adhge? We do not, and II Is this.
"If you give anybody anything sharp
n VIII cut your love IN two?' and.
also NJ wedding, when they have q
bridesmaid and best man. are they
supposed 10 congratulate the couple
after the minister, or do they wait
untg after all the other people cor.
graduate them? Is Il stu fashion.
1ble to stand with their backs 20 the
audience and tho minister 70 face the
audience, or not?
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01

The Womans Aid eociety OF the
Dundee Presbyterian church viii meet
for luncheon Friday, lI5 o'clock nj
the home Of Mrs. NJ. j. Baker oo2
South F'ifty.tirst avenue, instead Of
with Mrs. A. r. klopp.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01
announce Engagement.

HI.ss Fay Blasser, daughter " Mr..
aal Ms Michael Blasaer, has an.
bounced her engagement 10 Joo COIN
~ A. Paul The wedding Is 70 be
-alhnnlh.1 carly IN NoteInber.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01

Mrs. George stirrat Of Seattle, and
Mis- Marie Neville, VIII attend the
wedding, which VIII be home affair.
Miss Neville IL TO be an attendant in
the party,
Miss Johnston has been n student
at the Rosemary school. Greenwich,
Conn, and Mr. Neville was gradu.
ated from Yale IN 1921. Since then
he has been in the Yale university
law school. ...
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01
Halloween Party

The North Side Mothers club Will
Id entertained at a Hallo~e en- party
Wednesday evening az the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs Fred LarRln, 1915 Tn
narMn0d nNemul.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01
Return From Hunting Trip.

charles r. cullen. Elmer Johnson
Ernest sweet, Baird Bacon, Dan Whit
ney and Or J. II shipherd have re
turned from q hunting trip ia Con
terra Neh.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01
Mrs. Ernest Hart Sees Yale
ARMY Game.

Airs. Ernest 4. Hart of Council
bluffs apent lat weekend in Now
liasen with friends and attended the
ialoAfmy game, which resulted IN a
ila. Tho bowl wac crowded 70 Gu.
paclty she writes Mrs Hart went
east by way Of the Great Lakes aud
las been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
w. II cofbin IN Worcester She IL
now in New York city Tor a few days
aud will return home the end q the
a. sek
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01
At Happy HolIow.

Womc: golfers Of Fremont will
come 10 Omaha Friday FOR an open
day at Happy Hollow club.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01

CORPORAL Al Crump Of the canadian
mounted police is the guest Of Roland
Cannon
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-14

quickly in cold water. scrape off the skins and stems. They may be packed in jars sliced or whole. Add one level teaspoonful of salt and cover with boiling water. Partially seal and sterilize in boiling water for an hour and a half. Remove jars. complete the seal and cool.
 String Beans.
 Wash and remove ends and strings. cut into pieces if desired. Blanch in boiling water for to 10 minutes, de- pending on their age. Beans which have been properly blanched will bend readily without breaking. Cold dip, pack immediately in jars, add one level teaspoonful of salt, and cover with boiling water. Partially seal, and sterilize in boiling water two hours Remove jars, complete the seal and cool
 Pare, cut in slices or small piece and blanch in boiling water 10 min utes. Cold-dip, pack in jars, add one teaspoonful of salt, and cover with boiling water. Partially seal and sterilize in boiling water two hours. Remove Jars, complete the seal and cool.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-14
VEGETABLES WERE
 PLENTIFUL IN
 SPITE OF STORMS
Heavy Rains Did Not Completely D e S tr oy Native Crops = Dam- age by Yesterdays Storm Heavy.

The abundance of native vegeta- bles this week is even greater than last. Because of the clearer weather
 which has followed the rains, garden resulting in the markets being liter
 ally flooded with these fresh farm products.
 In addition to the products which were on last weeks list of Abundant and cheap" vegetables and fruits this week there should be added string beans. Cabbage, beets, carrots. sum- mer squash and the earlier berries should be continued on the list of bar gains. WatermelonS and cantaloupes also are being shipped in large quan- titles from the south and at present are selling at prices very near the low mark of the .Season-if not at the lowest.
 WatermeIons in particular are very
 abundant, several southern states
 where they are grown in large quan- titles having declared the week to be 'Waterme1on week. by proclamation of their governors Large quantities of them are ripening this month in several of the larger producing sec tiOns.
 l As for our own homegrown veg
 etab ables-which are the real bargains l-peThapS a few suggestions as to their best uses would be appropriate. | Take cabbage for example; there are
 many fine salad combinations which
 can be made with the fresh green cab- bage such as is now arriving on the | market. And these cabbage salad dishes are among the best hot-weather l dishes. Very apetizing salads are
 made from a combination of shredded 1 cabbage and some sort of fsh-sal-
 mon, tuna or other cold cooked fish. 1 There are also the various cold slaws l which are made from shredded cab- | bage in combination with other un- 1 cooked vegetables and seaSonings. | There are three vegetables now on the abundant list which are much
 used for canning by up-to-date house. | wives who are proficient canners. | These are beets, string beans, and
 summer squash. The following rules | art for canning these three by the | popular one-period cold-pack method: :: 1 BeetS.
 Use the smaller ones, wash and cut 1 off all but an inche Or two of the | roots and leaves Blanch five min- | uts in boiling water and then plunge
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-14
Classic Dances
 Feature Recital

Mrs Harry McCabe presented her advanced pupils in a delightful piano recital Wednesday afternoon at her hoIhe. BPS Laurel avenue. During tn" afternoon Miss Frances Krapp and Miss Eleanor Iangham entertain ed with classical dancing.
 The program consisted of:
 "Duet'-Spalding Miss Elizabeth Kinder and Miss Marion DeBaum. FMazurl1a''-Beethove Miss Re gina Miller
 "Nodding Daffodils'' - FaIandr1 Miss Sylvia Donovan.
 Woodland Nymphs'' - Kalbert, Miss Alice Connen
 ''Valse"-Turner, Miss Mary Kane. ''Valse in F hat"-Durant Miss Eleanor Iangham.
 'Mazurka''-Smith, Miss Margaret Kane.
 moresque''-Dvorak, Miss Ju- Iiet Thorne.
 Woodland Echos''-Wyman, Miss Gladys Foss.
 "Etude"-Chopin, Miss Eleanor Carson.
 "Duet''-Schubert. Miss Marjorie and Miss Catherine Higgins
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-14
HEAT VICTIMS CONDITION
 UNCHANGED OVER NIGHT

Tohn Leary, 61 years old. of Mad ison avenue was overcome by the heat yesterday while working on the excavating for a new building at 70 Elm street. He dropped unconscious about 2:S0 o'clock and after being re- vived by Dr. E. J. Susslin of the Emergenck hospital, he was removed to St. Vincent's hospital. At St. Vim cents hospotal last night Leary's con- dition was said to be serious and this morning his condition was reported as unchanged.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-14

Herman Willibad, German military engineer. has been arrested on charges of having been one of the men who assassinated Dr. Walter Rathenau. German Foreign Minister, near his home in Berlin. A reward of 1,0o0,- 900 gold marks has been offered for his capture by the Berlin police.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-14

Mrs. A. V. Hartley of 290 Harriet street, president of the Tenth Dis trfct Republican club, will be the hos tess at an important meeting of the club to be held this evening at her
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-14
PHILADELPHIA -

PHILADELPHIA Twenty nine entries, including one from the Pacific Coast, have been received for the national ten-n1ile swimming cham pionship to be held tomorrow in the Delaware River, between this city and Riverton, N J.
 BRISTOL, England Count de Gomar, of Spain, defeated Dr. A. A. Fyzee, of India, in the first~match of the Spanish-Indian preliminaries for the Davis Cup, worlds premier ten- uis trophy. The score was 1-6, e-2, S-3. 0-6, 6-1.
The Nome nugget., 1922-11-11
AVER BROWN WILSON DECKER RAELS0N NYLEN
 HEAD THE TICKET

Tuesday Nov. 7th was genuine democratic weather according to the old Missourians. Either rainy or snowy weather forecasts demo- cratic victory in their political cal enders. In the Nome district deep snow drifts and lively wind blowing prevented many voters from arriving from the hills, but in the city teams fnecombed the community and brought out tre- mendous vote, over four hundred being boiled.
 Politicians were busy lot on this day, both men and women work ed from early morning until late at night distributing literature and assisting their adherants to reach the polls. It is many years since such a large vote was registered in the city of Nome and is entirely due to the extraordinary effort made to casry the election.
 Ssahe City Hall was filled with exs citement turnout the open hours for voting, each voter was scruitinized and mental reservations made as to how he or she would vote. A spec iaI policeman was near at hand to see that no one violated the law relative to electioneering within a prescribed area and also to be at hand in case any other law was violated. The statement has many times been made by Nome residents that we are the most peaceable community in the United States and we live up to our reputation. At no time was 1t necessary to curb unnecessary exuberance or queli any disturbance.
 The polls closed at p. m. and after eating dinner the election judges and clerks settled down 10 a hard nights work. In this cleo tion there was Special Ballot for Women for or against sitting as jurors and required much more than ordinary work for the judges in counting the returns. With out irtermission the judges and clerks worked until after 2 o'clock We'd nesday morning before the final vote was counted.
 Nome and Cape Nome gave repub-
The Nome nugget., 1922-11-11

lican candidate Fred M. Aver a majority of 26 over his independent opponent o. D. Cochran in the long term senatorial contest. while in the short term senatorial contest Chas. Brown leads E. L. Holt by 27.
 In the representatives contest John Wilson, Richard D. Decker. Dick Raelson and Andy Nylen car ried by comfortable majorities.
 John A. Wilson heads the legisIa- tive ticket in Nome by 41.
 In the Special Ballot for Women to act as jurors. 90 votes were cast with 41 for and 36 against with 13 blanks. Assuming that the blanks were cast by those who were oppos- ed to the measure the result would indicate that the majority of wom- en who went to the polls were op- posed to acting as jurors. J. J. Keenan and W. J. Rowe
 each received II votes for Road Commissioners, their names having
 been written in on the ballot. 1 At the time of going to press the 1 following precincts had been heard
 from Nome. Cape Nome, Solomon, St. Michael, Unalakleet. Other precinct returns are daily expected. ] To date the candidate stand as 1 follows:
The Nome nugget., 1922-11-11
r.RruorakE SHOCKS IN SOUTH AMERICA


 shocks lasting two hours anu The reading occurred in South America and are believed to have Bolivia or Chile Antofo . Of Chle began at midnight various parts or falling and other damage IS smashing small vessels and
 FORMER JUDGE COMMITS SUICIDE
 HONOLULU Nov 11-Horace Vaughan, federal judge committed shooting.
 AMERICAN WOMAN sCOTCH NORLENAN 1.-The has been announced Of Marshall Field of Chicago Castle 
 IRREGUIuARs POsTOFTICE
 DUBLIN 11-1rreguars the general once
The Nome nugget., 1922-11-11
ALASKA sLEEpERs SHIPPED

SEATTLE for the Alaska railroad Nanamo
The Nome nugget., 1922-11-11

11Alaska Pacific Steamship Companies and
  vigorous the Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1922-11-11
EXTRA SESSION CONGRESS- CALLED

1Congress called last night by Pres;- November 2Oth The call that extra made public interest.
The Nome nugget., 1922-11-11

1-E arrested, charged with which he represented as containing
The Nome nugget., 1922-11-11

t1AHcema Bex editor of the Con- condemned by Turki autho ,
The Nome nugget., 1922-11-11
PR0cRESSIvES WIN THRuQuTu US.
VOL STEAD ACT NOW LIKELY TO BE MODIFIED

Stvtkt bluW In
 GENERAL ELECTION
 WASHINGTON Nov 11-senators follow ing
 CALIFORNIA '''''.':' Johnson CONNECTICUT '.'''' ''''''''''' '' MARYLAND ~ ..... ..... ......... democrat Brookhart' repaohcan MASSACHUSETTS,. Lodge republican MISSISSIPPI Hubert D. stephens democrat HIssoURI... '..'' 3eeo democrat ,soNrANA - .. =. ...... .... K. democrat NEVADA ...... ...... =. ....... Pitman JERSEY E E. Edwards democrat MEXICO. Jones NEW YORK .... ......... S, Copeland. democrat DAKOTA U F. r. o'connor democrat OHIO ...... ...... republican prNNsY1yANIA ........ Reed republican PENNSYLVANIA 'G' w. peppe repuonan RHODE 1LsAND .:'. '.''.'.'''''' 'DerrS TENNESSEE .''':. .''''''''''''' - '' TEXAS ....E B. Mayheld' democrat ...... king democrat VERMONT. .........F L. Greene republican FARMER LABOR PARTY MAKES APPEARANCE SENATE
 WASHINGTON 1o-For the first time the Farmer-Laoor Party the election pr Hendric sbipstead. victor Kellogg
 FIRST DEMOCRATIC SENATOR IN SEVENTY YEARS
 DETROIT democratic sena- announced that his first admitted the Senate will be to move to unseat He adds enough do will do it."
 McADOo ASSIGNS REASON DEFEAT
 McAdoo said in regarding that of opinion sustained the most extraordinary defeats in the history of the nation
 ELECTION RESULTS UPHEAvAL IN SENATE
 1oThe election results due to work probably leadership and certainly republican control both parties lose powerful Kelog Fngson Hard ing republican senators, Townsend Calder and France
 NEW IN UNITED STATES CONGRESS
 WASHINGTON 11-virtualy complete the election gives his up o
 Republicans. 22 Democrats 2o7 Socialists lnde- pendents l. Farm Labor l.
 SENATE, Republicans Democ |.
 MISSIONARIES IN HANDS BANDITS
 PEKNG. 11Eght foreign missionaries in the hands of bandits n province
 FORMER FRISCO
 SAN FRANCISCO. W. Carlson widely known in Alaska Commercial Company
The Nome nugget., 1922-11-11

TOKYO government has ordered foreign wahp demanding that the Cha mep recognized according dispatches reaching Vadivostok
The Nome nugget., 1922-11-11

11Btish authorities in aeropanes securing of Fshfank The believed fayot
The Nome nugget., 1922-11-11

LONDON Nov l1-Loyd returned unoIssst1 as merner Inf Parliament from the Far Easter District
The Nome nugget., 1922-11-11

result of the situation created at Paha that allied military called November 18th has possibly
The Nome nugget., 1922-11-11

SEATTLE, Seattle sporting election principally the
The Nome nugget., 1922-11-11

IRREGULARs BURN PosToFHCE

1-1rresulars the burning the general
The Nome nugget., 1922-11-11
DEMOCRATIC AND
 PROGRESSIVE VICTORY
 SPELLS LIQUOR SANITY

WASHINGTON proposals to modify the light regard M ,odav at the result of the outcome m the election However, policy strict enforcement of the Prohibition Laws be continued
 .,ozE SHIPMENT SEIZED ABOARD VESSEL
 SEATTLE Nov dollars worth of liquor was to Seattle from the te1
 r,u.s,,x nrpA ARruENr ORDERS BOOZE RELEASED
 11Reease of all foreign vesseS' sei1eo aboard ordered py secretary