davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-23
Taxes Reduced
by SS60.O00,0lO
Total Of l22,OOO Person,
Dropped From Govern.
ment psyrolIs.

Washington, Oct. 22.--A ootnpils
ton of government expenditures dur.
ing the past year was made public
by senator curtis ~ kaDsas, A.
s,stant republican lender of the sen-
ate, AZ an evidence, he esid, that his
party had msds good liz propise TO
ssve money for the taxpayer.
Appropriations for the fiscal year
1923. the Kanzas yeDator computed,
totaIIed tS,f47 .035,5S2, compared 10
~, ,454, ,5se $40 for 1920. Ifs figures
showed that taxes This year had been
reduced by ss1.010,00o tbat $4,000
persons had been dropped from the
government payroll, and that the
standing army had been reduced from
2gs, 900 In 1920 to f25,000 IN 1922.
Economy under the republican 3D.
p,inistratiop, Mr.. Curtis said, has
made II possible 10 reduce aggregate
ezDenses despite payments to disabled
servire men, nov averaging f1,25O,0OO
daily.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-23
DR.. Abbott, Editor
Of Outlook, Expire.

New York, Oct. 22.--Dr. Lyman
Abbott, editorincbief Of the outlook
with which he had been associated
nearly 40 years; clergyman, lawyer.
author and successor 10 Henry Ward
Beecher. az pastor of Plymouth
church, Brooklyn. died today. lie
would have been 81 next December.
When the end came, his four sons and
two daughters were all at the bed.
side.
DR.. Abbott suffered a severe at
tack Of bronchitis at his country home
in Corpwallonthe Hudson last sum.
mer. from which he never fully re.
covered
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-23
C.H Randall Tells
Of Nebraska Life
When State Young
Candidate for Governor Got
Start as Freighter--Worked
Near Randolph Break
ing Prairie.

scottsbluff, Neb., oct. 22 --,speoialJ
Charles II. Randall as he rested
here today in bis campaign tour, re-
called the days when he lived and
worked In this northwestern part Of
Nebraska.
Il worried at freshlipg west from
CbadroB when the railroad ended
there he said. We hauled freight
from that point into Wyoming for ir.
rigation projects, II was hard work
and man had 10 be extremely sturdy
10 stand IL.
II remember our first trip. u was
In March and on the very first day
we were oyertakeu by a snowstorrn.
Wa followed out 0 hole in the snow
and, laying down some hay inside our
blankets, wrapped ourselves mp and
slept. III tho morning We had to
burn the hay 10 thsw out our boots.
There are no finer people in the
world than the men Of the northwest
ern part OF the state. They were
hardy pioneers who did for that sec.
tion Of the state what other hardy pio-
nerrs did earlier for the eastern part.
u went back from there 10 Iowa
n couple Of years later. leaving my
mules and wagon IN Randolph on the
way. when I returned for them in
the spring ! decided Randolph was a
good place 10 stop. ! acquired farm
and earned 500 by breaking 100 acres
~ prairie for another man. And
there have lived ever since.
EagerneSs OF towns between Sidney
and North Platte TO hear Charles II.
Randall. candidate for governor,
caused ~ W. Eyerts Of Grant TO tele-
graph Senator Randall asking him to
cover this territory by automobile in.
stead Of by train without stops. Mr..
Randall accepted and Will talk Al sey.
eral unscheduled towns Tuesday
Mrs. Mary Hight Joined the Randall
party here for few days Harry Az.
crs, county chairman. will introduce
senator Randall here Monday. u. r.
WesterVeit. editor NJ the Republican.
and Harvey Sans, committeeman,
We're among callers on Mr. Randall
today
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-23
Oil Excitement at kearney
Fades: Test Well Planned

kearney, Neb., oct. s,-=tSpeolall- -
kosrneyites are still prospecting for
cii with bright possibility ~ sinking
test we'll In the near future When
Oh indications we're first discovered.
both IN the city lin,lts aud just west
~ the corporation line, the Widest
enthusiasm which threatened 10 take
the shape ~ boom over night, rre
vailed
However within fsw days he
thfili passed over aud since that time
a more hnsinessllks ana stemaiir
i,oliey has been adopted II h under
stood that company is bsiug formed
a. siik test veil
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-23
United States Cruiser
Arrives al Nladi,o.lok

Moscow. oci, ss ihy A. ~ 9 fhs
AmsFiean cruiser Sacramento has AZ
rived A. Niaiiynslak. The vessel Nas
seat thsfs Al the request q the Amer
l0an cnhsnit
n 10 repeated that disorders have
hssn in progress Ia Various parts IT
ths ritf, me snsleis hams The JAG
snssa faF thsm,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-23
Society Leader
of Omaha Dies at
Resort in South
Mrs. Charles T. kounize
Stricken With Apoplexy
at White Sulphur
Springs, ". Va.

Mrs. Charles r. kountzc 49,
leader and lifelong rec ~ a.
ha. died suddenly wv .,sss
Springs. w Va, 4, 4.
ernoon. according g. ,cttN ..stch.
Death resulted frons7N - of apo.
plexy from which sh - not regain
conAciOusness
Mrs. kouptzo. With Mr. kountzs
and their son, DeDmaD. 80, have been
travelling in the east Tor .ho last
month and arrived nj white sulphur
Springs last Tuesday Nrs kountzt
had apparently enjoyed perfect health
during the tour.
Daughter NJ Pioneer.
Mis. K0untze was born In oinahs in
1873, the daughter of Samuel Burns,
Nebraska pioneer, who came 10 ODia
ha in 1851 ia 1896 she married
Cbarlfs =. KoUntze.
She became prominent IN Omaha
society In the early part " her life
and during long career has been
identified IN number ~ H0men'sof
ganizations. She WIS one II the
founders of the Fine Arts society. and
was ~ one time president of Omobo
Drama league. She was director In
the Tuesday Musical club u which she
was one of the founders and was
prominent in Red Cross work.
Leader ~ Exclusive Group.
For the last 20 years Mrs. Kountze
has been the recognized leader Of the
most exclusive group ~ omaha So
eisly. She held this position not only
because ~ wealth and position and
educational and mental equipment,
with which she Was endowed, but be-
cause " grnclOIsnees ana charm,
Bcsides her son she leaves one
Other child, dapgbter. Eleanor, 49,
who Ia attending q girls school at
Pennington. Ky. she has fwo broth
crs, Samuel and Robert Burns, and
une sister, Mrs. Ogsood r. Eastrihb,
IA South Thirty eighth street,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-23
Shopcrafts to Ask
Reopening o., Case

Chicago. Oct. e2 (By A. p1- For
the first time since he issued the call
for the federated shopscrafts 10 walk
out on July !, II. NJ. Jewell, president
~ the organization, called on
the United states railroad board, hold
ins a lengthy conference with Chair
man Ron W Hooper President
Jewell notified Chairman Hooper that
the shopsefafis, wAhln few days,
would present petition TO the board
FOR reopcnlnR u It's rase aealns, the
New York Ceisrai. involving estah'
llshment ~ the piece work system In
shops al rikhart. Ind THIS qusstioh
was befure the hoard prior 10 tho
Nalknnt
The meeting hatwevp President
Jewell aud Chairman Hooper sss
marked hy manifest onTdlalily,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-23
Convict Caught
After Jail Break
Bars Of Alliance Jail Sawed
With Table knifc--Cap.
turc Follows Quickly.

Alliance. %cb., Oot H. Especial
Teiegram.t~-AD exciting man chase,
punctuated by series of revolver
shots and including a long distance
footrace GUIDED in the rccaptnre of
;etig ll,i Hecker. nfias Eimeg Johnson,
who sawed his way out OF the city
Jail. only again 10 bs placed behind
the bars less than 80 minutes later.
Becker, who admitted that he had
served a term In the Nebraska pefi'
Tertiary for merchandise robbery
at Mccook, term In the Oklahoma
state prison for horse stealing and
several years at reform school In
Colorado. had been arrested few
hours before his escape on charge Of
robbing the Burlington coDmlssary
here of s56 and two gold watches. The
watches and part u the money were
found in his possession when arrested,
officers said.
lie sawed a bar OF bis cell In two
with a silver table knife, the edge Of
which had been notGhed with another
knife. He then used wire TO reach
a heavy crowbar seven feet away from
his cell. At the time get for his pre-
liminary hearing. the officers discover
ed he had escaped. Special Bnrling-
ton Detective Elmer Amos came out
Of garage across the street from the
inil just as Becker emerged from the
building and gave chase on foot Tor
several blocks. He then returned ana
got his automobile and chased the
fugitive two miles into the country
firing several shots at him and nm
ally overiaking him in field where ne
surrendered.
lie was arraipned IN county court,
waived preliminary hearing on the
robbery charge ano pleaded guilty to
charge 81 ial breaking, which car
ries A penalty Of one 10 ten wears IN
the penltentiary.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-23
Angora Refuses To Bow
To Authority of sultan

tpnsiaut,uepls ut tlafu,
iasha snnaunsed that iha .ass
government refused to Feopsults ih.
sullsns auihnftg 10 anvsfu fhs
Turks v fesessish The salinllsls -
rvlisln8s stmsnol tIi destined tn -
mu ths sultsBs temporal pe~tr
fhs patiNnslsi." ha sAM ssu
nol hs ruled ~ mausreht We sfs %,
ehamFsaas - he dtme faes whnh .
dssHlnE ln ths near sasi
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-23

r. B. Howell Nails Faxed
Quotations by J. L. Beebe

Statements aFcribcd so H. y How.
ell. republican candidate for United
States senator. by j. l.. Beebe In a
speech by the latter NJ Norfolk,
Friday. were not only false. but lacked
even the color Of truth. Mr. Howell
stated Yesterday.
MIR. Beehc quoted remarks alleged
10 have been made by me AZ Bloom.
field and Culhertson." said Mr.,
Howell ~ have not even been in
either town"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-23
CANDY More Harmful Than
Roose. >s,s English Dentist

tnNAnH tht W. ttsNi ~
Th,aaave. = nINlsh dsnlai assMi
liAi taifssIssesf faass mas $50 81
fsi nlnrs thsa slsnioi ils tsiiftts
that rana faas pmi iaeih spt ihai
tFsw gsstA fN8# h tsaiih fhe
nffssis a. eNh a. fha it
ths ehtssianstt Na.r sa Hsi ~
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-23
Car Driven hy Docherp
Runs Down Pedestrian

stfufk by ar driysu ~ Charles
o. issehsfty sps south fhlfssuih
street 81 the Intersection - iifissalh
and iiaNaFd sifssfs tee Mussl was
taken - ths esuiFsi police ststlon saa
siirndfl ~ pt ilaHCs - an luiufsA
lsn aukis The accident eFfugta ~ g
hWaaaF afisgaHas
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-23
Portland Police Guard
Against |. v. v. Invasion

Portland nfeY, to- ss~7faFslnhA
poliee. augmented by extra squads
vsfs on duty against an Invasion ~
Industrial Markers n ihe World. who
afeofdlns 10 a statement published ~
Mayer tisnfss L. haksf hafs "ss'
lseleA Portland a. = center for the b.
sinnlns II lsoabls intended ultimately
"a assums ths proportions ef = fsse
E4ttaN
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-23
Driver speed. Away Alter
Humping lu,o Mill tart

NNIF ~ sHNFt hINs - lhs ~ NFt
~ taF hssg,ts Nsafsska lissHs
ftegsf Fl.s ear sIss.lsi spsy HfisF
H hsd sitas s its sasua = 3 ! indies
stFd a ~ fe Aaaaia tmi0
atiant allhs ftf fsetasH - Teen
tsih AL tasit streets saa.ls aaa
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-23
Foreign Vessels
Balance Liquor
Against Mileage
Last Stein and DccsDter Must
Be Empijcd Before Steam
ers Gross Three.
Mile Limit.

Washington, Oet, ~. Ocean steam.
orz which s1iled from foreign ports
today for the United States faced the
necessity of carefully computing the
amount of alcoholic beverages on
hoard against the mileage shown by
the chips daily log The last stein
and decaIiter n1ust be- rnDtIsd before
TIE sbjpz cross tho fhfee.miIe line
marking the sccr pted limit of Ameri.
can maritime Jurisdiction, under an
Interpretation of the prohibition laws,
which became effective al 1901 this
morning
Fleets of nine companies arc ten.
porarily exempt from operation Of the
law by reason of injunction proceed.
ings pending before Federal Judge
hand in New York. and Will be per.
nitted 10 enter with Their wet goods
safely sealed under he system which
prevailed before Attorney General
Daugherty ruled that the eighteenth
amendment and tbe Volstead act ap-
piled 10 American Territory as
whole and not only 10 the continental
terra frrna,
JnjunctiOns Sought.
The nine Exempt lines include
two American companies, the Inter.
national Mercantile Marine and the
United American line and seven reg.
istered under foreign fsgs--the Gun,
ard. Anchor White Star. French In
ternstionaI Navigation. Iiolland'Amer'
lea. Scandinavian :. Amerncan and
ROYAL Steam Packet. They have
sought permanent injunctions against
enforcement Of the Law on the
ground that Mr. Dsugberty went fur
ther than the authors OF the statute
and amendment intended. or " he did
not err in this respect, then The act
itself was Illegal in scope.
All other ships come within the
laws meaning get forth by the attor.
ney general and approved by Prcsi.
dent Harding
Administration officials did not fore.
see an immediate contingency arising
from a violation by some foreign ship,
fNppfh - N'fa""s
Bermuda, The nearest foreign port
Of regular call Is A hours from New
York. while the transatlantic liners
require from five 20 elght days 10
complete their voyage, II NaH con
sidored probable therefore that
week might elapse before the enforce
ment agents would be called upon 10
hpply he new restriction IN a specific
case
Mcanwhlle oaielals here We're con-
fidenl that The forthcoming decision
~ Judge Hand might serve iempo'
iarly % clear the atmosphere, Re
gardlsss ~ ns nature, an appeal,
however. will bo taken 10 The sus
risme onuit
Secretary Mrllnn expected 70 sive
approval Monday 10 regulations form
ulated hy Tho prohibition bureau for
guidance ~ customs anh prohibition
authorities along the coasts
The regulations Are expected ia
limit clearly The activities ~ the
dry NAYS t0 the three mile sons,
ssrept IN epses II ships shlch have
Illegally established eaalaet sllh the
shore shile themselves outside Tic
esns.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-23
Famous British Admiral
nies At Age of 9S Year.

lAUdaH, Uf Adm. Sir Algsl
nun nsitM@ as disA 81 toEm to.
Har
Adh.HaI tsiiNsa he'd tssa dspais
FrgHa l fhe islu Nf Mshi au6s
taBa A. N Hahi0F ua8sl ufflf@
emlng the lsmaiss lnmFFsstlaW uf
ESD ih ftHan fshls rn tne
f.akta Il Canada il lass 30 Nas
5 tamas " ihs tittitsH ni a De
" 81 iaHf nMH tNf7 ta MiA sNs
ths if'e
t EW Nts e. lit
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-23
The Weather

ieiss asl
Nesfsshs fitHersuf faH MaHa5y
tnu,g has FelkF in taai ssFtHn
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-23
Final Damning Word on
DeflatiOn
EDITORIAL

On August 1919, at the time when railroad labor wal
threatening to strike unless increased President
Wilson addressed His speech reported in thu
Word-Herad August .. page two. Quoting the World
Herald report, President Wilson made the following an
nouncemen announcement totally damning Senator
Hitchcock and Brother chareys' joint campaign ode
flaon" Referring to reduction in cost Of living rail
road labor, he said:
"What can do should do at once, and there
is great deal that do, provisional though be-
Wheat shipments and credits to facilitate the purchase
Of wheat and will be limited and controlled in
such way not TO raise but rather lower the price
Of flour here. The government has a power within
tain limits, to regulate that"
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08
CATCHING FLIES.

After his children were grown up, Reddy Woodpecker had plenty of time to wander about and see all the sights in Pleasant VnRy. He had often heard that one of the most curious sights was an odd person known as Ferdinand Frog. So one day Re1dy flew down to Black Creek where this nimble gentleman lived.
 Unseen by Mir, Frog, Reddy Wood becker clung to an old stump that leaned over the water, as if it wanted to enjoy swim, but didn't quite dare to take the first plunge. Keeping most ot himself hidden. Reddy peeped around the stump and watched Ferd- inand Frog as he sat on a fiat rock near the bank and caught flies.
 Mir. Frog was an expert at that sport. Whenever a fly ventured near enough to him his lohg tongue dart ed out Of his wide mouth so quickly you could hardly sec it. And it dart cd back again just as fast, bearing the fly upon the end of it.
 T don't see how he spears 'em like that" thought Reddy Woodpecker. with nothing but air behind them" Mr. Frogs knack was so unusual that at last Reddy Woodpecker couldn't keep silent any longer. So he called
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08
CONN BILLS SENT
 INTO UPPER HOUSE
Senator Mclean Presents Several From Churches, Veterans and
 Other Organizations

Washington. June 8. - Senator George P. Mclean, of Connecticut, has introduced the following petitions in the United States senate:
 Petitions from members of Talcott- vile Congregational church of Tal. cottville; members of the six Evan- gelical churches of Woodstock; mem- bers of the First Congregational church of North Woodstock; members of First, Grace and Trinity churches of Windsor; members of the Waure- gan Congregational church of Waure- gan; membe of the Methodist Epis- copal church of Attawaugan; mem bers of Woman's Branch, Republican state central committee, of Wood- stock. and Young Mems Christian as- sociation of Bridgeport, all in the state of Connecticut, urging assistance for the suffering peoples of Armenia.
 Petition from members of the Hart ford Rotary club of Hartford, urging the immediate enactment of tho Jones' Miller bill, providing for the suppression of illicit trade in narcot- iCs. N-s' -''t9
 Petition from R. A. Storrs Post, No. 92, the American Legion, of Cheshire, urging the immediate enactment of the so-called Soldiers Bonus bill-o
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08

to Mir. Frog, How do you do-."
 I'm very well. thank you" cried Ferdinand Frog instantly. How are you?" ...
 Reddy Woodpeoker had to explain that MT. Frog hadn't understood him.
 What l was goin to ask you." he said, was not How do you do?' It Was How do you do that, ?"
 That what?" Ferdinand Frog in quired. ......
 How do you spear flies with your tongue when they're in the air?" Red dy Woodpecker asked. T can spear grubs and things with my tongue when they're on a tree. And I can ing. But I've never learned your trick
 T don't spear flies" said Ferdin- and Frog.
 Of course Reddy Woodpecker thought that MT. Frog had told a whopper. Hadn't he been wathing him"
 T don't spear flies with my tongue" Ferdinand Frog went on. My tongue is sticky. When it touches a fly, he's caught. It's very simple"
 That's an elegant way to catch 'em." Reddy remarked.
 "Yes,' said Mir, Frog, "and that's and elegant suit you're wearing. Would you mind if I copied 1t? You know, I'm the well known tailor of Pleasant Valley And I'm always on the look out for something different Your clothes are different from any I've ever seen before. l dare say they'll become quite fashionable in about ten years.
 Well, Reddy Woodpecker didn't know whether to be angry or pleased. He had heard that Mir, Frog was queer. But he hadn't supposed MT Frog could be as queer as he seemed,
 You may copy my suit if you wish" Reddy blurted at last.
 Good" the tailor exclaimed. Come with me to my shop and I'll make some notes.'
 This was more than Reddy Wood becker cared to do.
 T won't" he said fatly.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08
PALACE THEATER

The Invisible Power" a Goldwyn picture, by Charles Kenyon and di- rected by Frank Lloyd, is the feature playing at the Palace theater. Thurs day. Friday and Saturday. It is an expressing story of the underworld, of real dramatic power. House Peters is seen for the first time as a Goldwyn leading man. The Keith vaudeville bill for the last half of the week starting today, has four good acts with Norman and Saul in a. musical offering; Fargo and White, comedy a flashy trio, who offer a series of talk; the Misses Howard and Wilson, a f1ashy trio, who offer a esries of dances that are cleverly done; and Flo Ring. charming prima donna, who has an excellent voice and with her sparkling personality offers a fine se lection of songs that are highly en- tertaining. Starting next Sunday night the Palace offers Vera Gordon, the famous mother" of the screen in her latest hit Your Best FTiend,' 8, big dramatic story with punch, that is now the hit on Broadway. Round Four of the Leather Pushers' will also be shown for four days starting Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08

en have taken to the "flthy weed" but Dame Rumor, that assassin of characters. has whispered that smok- ing by girls is becoming quite the thing In the park and Is being in- dulged in by whole groups. In fact the salutation, Hey Buddie. gimme a match" might, from now on, come from the lips of a rough neck bruiser or those of | rosy checked, bobbed haired maiden. No more can a humble escort buy one cigar as he passes the refreshment stand. hence forth his lady friend must be consid- cred a supporter of Lady Nicotine" as we'll.
 Hey Jen, Got . Match?"
 A horrihed young man tells the story. He was walking through the park. His smoke went out. He had no matches. He looked around for a match and beheld 10 his astonish- aAuntering along the driveway, vain- ly trying to conceal themselves be- hind a smoke screen Of tobacco fumes
 Got a light. ladies?" he inquired. apply1ng for the first time to mem Der of the opposite sex. the age old inquiry of the smoker.
 Pcrfumed Smokes Probably.
 Calmly ficking the ashes from the tip of | dainty cigarette with a jew eled finger, one young woman hand ed the cigarette to the man. who ob- tAined his light, passed the smoke, tipped his hat with polite. Thank you. and wandered off in a daze, while the young women sauntered on.
 Any Corn Cob Pipes, Brother?
 The young man later saw many oth- CT girls smoking, some of them were occupying benches. presumably with their sweethearts. others were having night cap smoke" before saying goodnight.
 Boy Page the vice squad.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08

bowl Cut in cream with a knife. This dough should be as stiff as pie dough.
 Roll about one-fourth inch thick Cut in squares Tn the center of each square pile apples which have been pared, cored and cut in quarters.
 Sprinkle lightly with sugar dot with bits of butter and bring the four corners of the square together over the top of the apples.
 Bake in moderate oven 45 minutes The oven should be hot when the dumplings Are put in and the heat reduced slightly as the crust bakes.
 After the first Is minutes of baking haste with one-quArter cup boiling water and one tablespoon melted butter. Just before dumplinEs are done take from oven and baste with melted butter. Return to oven for axA nainuteA
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08
SMOKING FAD HITS
 C|TY'S FAIR SEX
Fair Dansels Puff on Forbidden
 Weed Nightly at Park

At last the sins of the outside world have struck New Britain. After just going through the throes of rum running scandal and emerging there from with wings not unscathed; and after barely being saved from the ter rible iniquities CD of an open air dance pavilion, the city has escaped the frying pan only to discover itself simmering in the flames.
 A Terrible Discovery.
 The fatal secret is out. At last it has been discovered, and consciences Of New Britainites pale with shame, as they realize-the women of this city are smoking. Alas. it is only too true. With manly stride and shame lessly Haunting their evil nisdeeds in the face of the horrihed populace, the fair ones have shocked the frequent CTS of Walnut Hill park by calmly and carelessly strolling along its grassy fanked boulevards all the time blowing smoke rings into heretofore .untainted atmosphere.
 Horrors: Can This Be True?
 Not one or two reckless young wom-