davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-02
CLAIBORNE-ANNAPOilS FERRY iue.
SPRING SCHEDULE

Commencing Monday May s, 1922 iol
lowing change in schedule:
Lv. Annapolis a. M.-5l5 T. VI
I.Y. Claiborne 10 A. M.-7.00 T. NJ
SUNDAYS
Leave Annapolis A. VI
Leave Claiborne $500 +. VI
standard Time
T.. (. u. HOWARD. Gen. Mgr.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-02

Til pay X. Il. fare TO Cincinnati, com
DIete automobile and tractor course at
lowest tuition ever offered. Send Toy
my G& page cataloG describing in de-
tail my proposition and why III pay
your railroad rare. Big demand 1oI
isahc Trained Auto Mechanics 'aS'
in ON bis. Spring and Summer business
Net NOV Itahc Auto +&'TIa"tor i;"h"ei
Dept. % ,'iuci"nati. Ohio.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-08

| trim. Mrs. NJ T.. Marcusc. Mrs John
j.lghtfo"t. Jr.. Miss Jessie Hazard.
| Miss Gertrude Lewis. Miss H.ssic
JacksD1i. Mrs. Charles Taylor. Mrs.
l.. a. Whitlock. Mrs. i. Irving liauf-
mann. Mrs. H. II. Muuford Miss Ro-
ber'a Wexford. Mrs. Il. y Fins
wangcr. Mrs. NJ J. B!nswanrcr. Mrs.
5 W. Meek. Miss Marianne Meade,
Miss Rosa Block. Mrs. Maurice
BlNk sir" q. NJ schwar,zschnd.
Mrs y. 81 Cru;chheid. Miss iiol.n
] Lorraine. Mrs i.andouia Il. DassicIl.
Mrs ". Russell Bowi". Mrs Charles
q. Kosher. Mrs Faith Morgan and
many other w"l!-kuown women.
AuHilInrIcs Entertained.
The Business woiuan's Auxiliary
az Grace Episcopal church, ~ which
Miss Gray Wright Is IN. president.
entertained IA the parish hDus. the
representatives from tho business
nuxiiiaries Of 81. Paurs. ST James
and All Saints Church
An attractive program was pre-
sented. the main feature being sew
cral selections b. Miss Virginia Cr"n-
Church. Miss Crcnshaw IS studying
under one OF the best vocal teachers
in New York. Mrs. \. - Guipon
played her accomplishments This
auxiliary Is now educating "a hoy At
Blue Ridge School
Announce Marriage Of Daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. John Calvin wells
announce the marr!ag. OF their
daughter. Katherine Elizabeth. 10
Arthur Tiiley. on Monday. D.cem-
her 4. at Blackstone.
Stay Mt Unirersity.
Mrs. Frank Macs wood ana Mrs.
;. T.. iiotchkiss have returned from
stay at tho home Of Mrs. j. ".
Rhodes. OF tho University o. Vir-
s!nia. They attended the Virginia
Carolina game during their vis!t
JOllirrs' Meeting Postponed.
The Jo!iiers' open meeting and So
cial hour. which was TO have taken
place this sunday afternoon. has been
postponed. and the date viii be an
: n"unccd later. a regular meeting Of
tn. Joliiers WIN be held on MONDAY
night. December Ii. at the home OF
Mrs. J. !. MiChanls. All members arc
urged 10 attend.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-08
IN AND OUT OF ToNN.

Miss Elizabeth Warren has re-
turned from FoScroft School. where
She spent Thanksgiving.
Miss Rose Morris spent few DAYS
in Richmond this week
Mrs Charles Scott Lewis. of IVES,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-08
Thcatcr Calendar
ACADEMY DARK.

Lyric E.ith'S Naudc, ILL.,.
ElJOU- Mae Murray III broad
way R"S,.' Special music by Jag
b"hahH.'2 EDou orchestra.
Ei.CEBii;D charles Buck"
Jones IA 'i:"lls ~ san Juan"
H!;oNDN AY- Norma THimadge
Ia I'm" Eternal Flame"
COLONIAL. -l'riScilla Dean In
"Undcr TWO Flags" >rommy Tee
ICY. $ JAZZ or, h"srra and singers.
aud Special overture selections by
A'ariS Sew colonial Orchestra
ISIS 'Fahl" Ton Rauch."
phEpN- Wailac. Reid in Tho
Ghost Breaker"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-08

To-day is the last day FOR tho
Christmas bazaar. for the benefit az
the Arcme Chapter, q. T.. =. which i
being held at the Masonic Hall. ia
North rwenty-fiftha street The
hours are from to II 4. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-08

Th" Womau's Auxiliary OF tho
N"Stniu-i"r Presbyterian Church.
VIII mold Christmas bazaar in tho
l"ctur" 'o"m 81 tn. church this even
ing tn" i.adi.s' Bib. class will
S"rv" supper from s 10 = o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-08

Christmas sale for children this
afternoon In the parish house. 22c7
barton Avenue. At tn. sam. time
the juniors Will hold Il sale OF fancy
work. cake and candy. In tn" parish
house. 4 cafeteria supper will be
served from $40 to S o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-08

giving Ia the annex auditorium. SO7
East irac" street. y turkey dinner
VIII b" served today. and u supper
thlS evening. y special amusement
Program viii b. given tonight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-08

IN" Ladies' Ala Society Of High
'and i"rk Methodist church Will hold
bnZHar t"dayl from 3 to 10 T. NJ
IN VA" church annex. y cafeteria
supper viii also be served in IN.
social room Of IN. church Music
VIII /" furnished by an orchestra
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-08

The annual Christmas dinner and
sal.. given by the women OF centen-
airy Methodist Church viii b. CON
tinued through today. An cystic.
dinner Will be served today. Mrs w.
H. jerks is general chairman OF tn"
sale.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-08

Circles and S Of Overlook Pres
hy;erian Church will have a Christ
mas bazaar today from 800 to II
+. NJ. in the church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-08

Today is tho last day OF the Christ
mas taZaar which the women Of tho
seventh street Christian Church arc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-08

on Thursday. December II. the
Guild OF Gra"" Episcopal Church. viii
nave their Christmas sale and turkey
dinner In TIN" parish hOus" \ choice
selection for holiday gifts will be
displayed as we'll as home mad.
candy and TIA" Grace church
Special" th" plum puddings for
which this church has become IA
mous).
III" sal" VIII begin at u o'clock
aud tn" dinner VIII 70. served from
8 to o'clock.
Mrs. L. I. Stanard. Mrs 4. II. Nor
mcnt. Mrs. Louie Hankins. Mrs
Chas. Boykiu ana Mrs f:vcrard
Mead" Will hav" charge OF the dinner;
Mrs. Stuart Cooke. Mrs. Baskcrvill
Bridgeforth and Mrs. Stafford Parker.
the fancy work. Mrs. i. II. Evans. the
l'ible class table. Miss Gray Wright
the business WUmHn's Auxiliary:
MISS Beth Palmer. section n" and
Miss Courtney Bridges. the juniors
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-08

There VIII be an oyster supper and
bazaar at Third Christian church.
Twenty-SiNth and Marshall tonight
from TO 10 O'Clock. This is an
annual event under the auspices Of
the Pastors Aid Society. The publI,
is cordially invited
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-08

The Friday study Club will meet
this afternoon AT { o'clock with Mrs.
W. NJ. Reynolds. 3l2l Grove Avenue.
Mrs. g. NJ Davidson VIII read a IA :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-08

Jack Frost" Salt: extra quality
Ask your grocer for it.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-08

work display has teen the feature OF
the bazaar.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-08

Buy Diamond Dyes"-no other
kind--aud follow the simple direc-
tons In every package Don't won
DEL whether you can dye or Tint sue
cessfuily. because perfect home dye-
Ing is guaranteed with Diamond
DYES even II you nave never dyed be-
fore. Just tell your druggis, whether
the material YOU wish TO dye Is wool
or SILK. or whether II is linen. cotton,
or mixed goods Diamond Dyes never
streak. spot. fade or run-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-08

Th. women Of St Marks Episco-
pal Church viii s.rv. a supper N
III" church luiding. on the Eoule-
Nhri. near Park Avenue. today. \
christmas sat" OF fancy articles.
Christmas cards and fruit cake VIII
-" h"Id IN "a" hhs"m-nt of the church
AT /. NJ supper from 10 O'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-08
Of Interest to Women

~ ia" meeting of the executive
hoard -; TIA. Cullcg. Club yesterday
afternoon. III" chief subject Of dis
"uSslpn was what tn. CoIl-g" club
could DO to interest girls I'M th.
preparatory schools in college. and
mus max" NOR. girls. particularly
III Nichm"id. anN!'pIs 10 70 10 college.
Miss Mary shire is chairman Of
College Day. which will be some time
in the near future. and is planning
AN entertainment. which VIII interest
Girls In c"licg" The executive board
planned nu unusually interesting
program tor the January meeting
which will b" hclh tn. las, day in
January a, W"sthamptDn college. At
that tim. Dr. Baker who Is a leader
III the L!ttl" Th"nt-r movement at
Harvard. VIII speak on Modern
Drama" Members OF the club viii
be allowed 1" bring friends to this
meeting. Tia" executive board. with
Dr.. Baker. viii recciv. at tho recep-
ton. which viii follow DR. Bakers
address In April Mrs Frances
BARNARD, % Washington. u. G.. who
is the educational secretary Of tn.
American Society Of University Wo-
in"n. Will visit Richmond, ana tho
College club will give her "A lunch
con q, this time. Mrs. Arthur
Erinklcy is chairman for this lunch
con
4 most Important meeting OF Lee
Chapter. L. -. &. was held y.s,cr-
day afternoon. Plans for tn. christ
mas tree, 10 be given TO the old SOL
dicrS AT the Soldiers Home on De-
c"mber 20 were discussed. So far
many articles. which Will greatly
help in making the occasion an en-
joyable one. have been contributed
by the merchants OF Richmond. The
affair promises 20 be unusually at
trhct!ve. Plnns We're also made for
Il card party 10 be given in tho home
81 Mrs. H. V. Syc!c some time after
Christmas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-08

The Christmas bazaar. held by the
women ~ Laurel Street Method! St
church this week In the lecture room
OF tn" church. will close tonight
ih"se III charg" OF the entertainment
are enthuS"d over its success. Tn.
attendant" has been good. and
the musical entertainment each night
has been greatly enjoyed. The fancy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-08

Mrs. T. II. li"tchkiss. president of
tn" American Legion Auxiliary. has
called most important meeting Of
the executive cvmm!ttc. OF IN. :iuX-
Hilary for Monday AT IL o'clock in
the laues' Armory. Plans Will be
mad" in detail! for TIA" Christmas
work. The regular monthly meet
ing of the auxiliary VIII h.. held as
usual on Tn. las; Thursday Of this
month
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-08
RICHMoND TIMES DISPATCH: FRIDAY, DECEMBER g. 1922

per. "A sketch OF Booth Tarking-
ton and Outstanding American Novel
ISIS. There Will also be short
sketches OF other American nov.iists
OF the day. by Mrs Joseph NJ. White
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-08

| FL" monthly meeting OF the Harri-
| sonhurg Normal School Alumnac will
be held tomorrow at / o'clock at tn"
| J. w. G. a. In addition 10 the bust
ness meeting q luncheon viii he
J served
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-08

Chesterfield Chapter. u. D.oC.. viii
hold i,s monthly meeting this after
noon AZ 3 o'clock IN tho home Of
Mrs, E"orS. Shepherd, at Chester.
Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-08

Tn" Woman's Auxiliary to the
Richmond Ii"witzcrs viii meet Mon
day morning al II o'clock in the
iiowiiz"rs Armorv. As this is Il very
important meeting, ali members are
urged to he present
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-08

I'll" regular meeting OF the Ladies'
AnNiliary TO tn" Railroad Workers
OF Richmond Will be held this eve
ming at O'Clock in the Eagles Han.
at Third and Marshall Streets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-08

The bethany Home Auxiliary will
meet ms afternoon Il, 800 o'clock
with Mrs. W. T.. ReamS. 2iOl The
Terrace. As The Christmas boxes
VIII be packed at this meeting. mem
bcrs ar" reminded to bring their
E!t,s for the children OF the home
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-08

wife knows,i is the most durable, the easiest
to keep clean, and is absolutely r,lst-proof.
Everybody knows the delicious Karo,
Lassies and Mary Jane Syrups. Most house
wives are now buying them by the dozen
or half dozen cans. These are the most
popular Syrups in America-especialIy on
sliced bread for children and as a spread
on pancakes for. the entire family.
Buy Karo, Lassies and Mary Jane Syrups
from your grocer now. Send in the labels
at once SO there will be no delay in your
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-23
REPUBLICANS
GUT MORE Of
j. 5. EXPENSE
Federal Budget Cut Below
Three Billion Mark in
Party's Plan
MEANS LOWER TAX
Is Second Cut By Harding
Administration; Still
Double Pre-War
By HERBERT w. WALKER
Ry Special Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.--An effort
now is being made by the federal bud.
get bureau to cut governmental exc
penditures for the next fiscal year
down to the three, billion dollar mark
If the federal expenses can be cut
to this figure, it will represent a re.
duction Of about $750,000,000 below
the expenditures for the current fiscal
year. This saving with receipts OF
about $200,000,000 expected from in.
tercst on the foreign debt, will make
possible u further large reduction 10
taxes during the next year.
The budget for the next fiscal year,
which begins July l, 1923, will be sub
mitted to congress when it meets Ia
regular session early in December.
General M. NJ. Lord, successor IA
General Dawes, the first federal bud
get director, is forcing heads Of many
government bureaus to cut their fin-
|ancial requests.
Some officials are predicting that
taxes within the next year can be
slashed as much as they were by the
present congress, which was approx.
imatly $S00,000,000 a year.
These predictions exclude the possi-
bility of passing soldier bonus bill
which would cause expenditures Of
hundreds of millions from the treasury.
Even if expenditures are cut next
year to $3,000,000,000 the cost Of run
ming the government still will be
double the amount expended before the
war. Much of the increase can be-
charged to the war, officials declare
pointing to the fact that the interest
on the war debt and the sinking fund
for its retirement account for moro
than $l,000,000,000 year.
There is certain to be strong dee
mand in congress for further reduce
tion in army and navy expenditures.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-23
MRS. KAVANAUCH
SUPERINTE NDEN I

Mrs. Esther kavanaugh, Hoitville,
has been appointed superintendent of
rural schools in Imperial County by
II. c y. Coc, county superintendent,
under provisions of senate. bill No.
$40 which makes provision for the adj
diMnal teachers in counties meeting
certain requirements for the work of
supervision.
A salary not to exceed 81, 400 year
is to be paid from what is designated
as "the emergency and supervisors
fund, for the work of the rural school
supervisors. In case the board of sup
ervisors do not set aside money in the
general fund for travelling expenses,
other means of paying transportation
are suggested by State Superintend-
ent w. G. Wood, to county superinten-
dents making use of such assistants
under the law cited.
Mr.. Coe states that the teachers en-
ployed in the county as rural school
| snperintendents are not deputies in
his department Mrs. Grace Ferrell
Mrs Hazel Sue Baker and Miss kalcl
Amcs are deputy school superintend
cnts.
The law provides that one addition
al teacher shall be allowed each coun
ty for each five hundred pupils or ma
jor fraction thereof in average daily
attendance in the aggregate III thos'
school districts of the county, Ill eacl
of which there were less than thre
hundred pupils in daily average at
tendance a. sshown by, the annual re
port Of the county for the next pre-
I.epeding year. This provision confine
\ the work of the rural school superin
tendcnt to county DISTRICTS III
4 As far is known, this is the frs
I lyear that the proceeding has been fol
lowed in Imperial County.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-23
STATE TAKES OVER
HALL-MlLLS CASE

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Oct. %.
Tho state of New Jersey took over
the Hall Mills murder probe today after
five weeks of fruitless efforts by local
authorities.
The grand jury that has been meet
ing at Somerville was dismissed today.
No indictments in connection with the
Hall Mills murder We're returned.
The jury was dismissed subject to
call within the next week.
Attorney General McCran announced
that he had appointed Wilbur A. Mott,
former prosecutor of Essex County, to
take charge of the invitation into the
death of the Rev. Edward w. Hall and
Mrs. Leanor Mills, his choir leader
Mott is expected here at once to
hunt down the slayers. He is to be
assisted it was stated, by Jimmie Ma
sou, Newark detective, who has a
statewide reputation rs an invcstiga-
tor.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-23
MAN KILLS WIFE
WITH GUN STOCK

MADEIRA, Calf, Oct. 29.--George A.
Harlow, 81 years old, operator for the
San joaquin Light and Power Corpor-
alton at North Fork, is held i'll the
county Jail here today booked for MUIR
der, and II. G. Blanchard, ~ years old,
is being held on a misdemeanor charge,
as the result of the killing of Harlow S
wife, Clara, early yesterday, al the
North Fork home of the couple.
Harlow returned from his work at
4 'cloek yesterday morning and find
ing Mrs. Harlow and Blanchard in Il
compromising position, rushed from the
bedroom and got his shotgun. When
he returned. Blanchard had beat. re-
treat from the house and Mrs. Harlow,
a l9.year.old girl, confronted her hns-
band dcfiantly. The cnraged man de-
manded to know how long the impro-
prietics had been going on and she re-
piled:
"For long time; what are you go
ing to do about it
Apparently reading the answer in
the ewes of her husband, she turned
and ran from the house.
Harlow pursued her and as he left
the house he stumbled and fell, the Que
shell in the gun exploding, but the shot
failed to reach the woman. The man,
crazed, rushed upon the girl and struck
her in the back of the head with the
stock Of the empty gun.
The girl was instantly killed by the
blow and Harlow returned to the cot
tagc where the four-ycar old daughter
of the couple was sleeping, and still
in frenzy wrecked the furniture in
the house.
Tie was ovcrpowered by fellow EN-
liloye and Sheriff Barnett and Coroner
X. O. Gray Of MADEIRA notified.
Barnett arrested Harlow and Blan
chard and lodged them in the county
jail and the coroner jury returned {
verdict of Unsuitable homicide. -
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-23
ANNOUNCE SLASH In FEDERAL BUDGET
Sbectdtor Hurt
In Rugby Game
In Canada

VANCOUVER, B. C., Oct. 23.--
The FIRST serious accldenr OF tne
rugby football season i'll Vancouver
landed one Of the most enthusiastic
players in the hospital.
Barney Jones was supposed to be
merely spectator, but when the
football traversed the side-lines
Barney would run out and break
merrily into the play. Two or three
times he had been ordered off, but
paid little attention to the instruc-
tions Of the referee. Finally he ran
into scrimmage and when the roll
ing vortex of humans had quit vor-
texing, there was Barney, absolute
Iy knocked cold. Tne game was
stopped while he was carried off the
field.
physicians found tnat two r1ps
were broken and Barney is now in
the hospital--the dog hospital, for
Barney is an English bulldog.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-23
DAUCHERTY BOOZE
RULE UPHELD BY
new YORK COURT
Ruling Now to Be Enforced
Banning Rum From Ships
u. S. and Foreign

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.--Federal
Judge Learned Hand today handed
down decision in which he upheld
the Daugherty order against liquor
carving by ships entering American
ports.
The court dismissed the petition OF
Steamship companies which sought an
Injunction against the ruling.
Judge Hand, however, did issue an
Injunction against federal interference
with CARRYING of liquor supplies for
rationing among the crews.
He stated that the owners OF ships
must give a $25, 900 bond to guaran-
tee that liquor rations permitted on
east-bound voyages are not used for
any other purpose.
The steamship companies announced
they would appeal the ease to the
United States Supreme Court.
WASHINGTON, Oct. %. The
Daugherty ruling banning liquor from
American ships throughout the world
and preventing foreign ships from
bringing it into American territorial
waters, now will be put into 'fuil
force and effect,' it was announced
at the prohibition bureau today upon
receipt of word from New York that
Judge Hand had denied the request of
steamship companies for permanent
injunction.
.'The ruling now will be enforced
against all ships, as provided in the
opinion of the attorney general said
J. j. Britt, counsel for the prohibition
bureau.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-23
ELKS OF Ell CENTRIC
ENJOY GAME SUPPER

Nearly 120 members of Eel Centre
Lodge of Elks enjoyed a game supper
and social at the lodge rooms Saturday
affairs that the lodge has planned for
fall and winter season. Mayor Will :.
Fawcett, called "Bill" of course by
the Elks, acted as a toastmaster for
the occasion and covered himself with
glory. His poetic contributions to the
evening s program made big hit with
the members of the lodge.
Following a wonderful dinner of
ducks, doves, and rabbits, prepared
and served by a corps Of chefs under
the direction of the entertainment COM
mittee, the Elks pushed back their
chairs to enjoy an excellent program,
including two solos by Otto Jeancon,
who added new laurels to his large
collection. Stories in dialect by Frank
Bowles, and an entertaining and in
structive address by J. D. Smith, chief
of the. western. division of the FEEDER
al Narcotic Division were given.
Many members of the lodge were
called upon for remarks and responded
well, to the qualification Of their lodge
brothers. Lou Philley, custodian o.
the charity box, who received over $l0(
in donations in the course OF the eve
ming, which will be used by the Elk
in their charitable work.
Tho committee in charge OF the at
fair wishes to express Its thanks 4
! Fred Rayner, owner of the Ahpla Gun
| Clut, who donated the uso Of. his clul
last "Wednesday 10 enable tie Elks Il
obtain the ducks Yecessary Tor TIL
feed TO Richmond Bros, who supple,
tho shells; Tom Mullarkey, Bob White
law, Bill Stewart, Charlie Johnston
Tom Gill and Lou Philley for the sht
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-23
SENATOR B0RAH SURE REPUBLICANS,
DIRECT PRIMARY TO WIN IN IDAHO
By LAWRENCE MARTIN
Copyright, 1922, by United Press.)

WASHINGTON, Oct 23.-Victory
for the direct primary over the organ
lied opposition of Republican party
"regulars" was predicted today by
Senator Borah, Idaho, who is in his
home state fighting for restoration of
the primary, Knocked out by the G. O.
p. organization after Borah s last elec-
tion to the senate.
Instead of being, forced out of the
Republican party by the hospitality OF
the regular organization in Idaho, Bor-
ah declared in telegram to the United
Press, sent from his home in Boise,
that "the forcing out will be the other
way" That is, if any one is ousted
from tile Republican ranks it will be
the state committeeman who are fight
ing Borah.
"The direct primary for the fight
looks fine Borah wired. 81 have no
doubt the next legislature will pass
a direct primary law and the governor,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-23

LONDON, Oct. 23.-Bonar Law sue
ceeded Lloyd George as prime minister
Of Great Britain this evening.
Law formally announced to King
George that he would accept the re-
sponsibility of heading the govern
mcnt which succeeds the coalition of
Lloyd George.
N The outgoing premier visited his
majesty to say farewell and turned
over to his successor the seals of the
office he has held for six years.
This marked the end Of the coalition
government, which came into being
during the war and which was spon-
sored by both liberals and unionists.