davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
THE kRONEN
UNCROWNED
By HANNAH GESSEN
VIENNA.

VIENNA.
& %ROWNS, crowns, who wants Aus
trian crowns? A penny for ten, a
penny for fifty. a penny for a
hundred, penny for two hun
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

But with the ultra-mod-
ern Cleopatra it is a mat
ter of an hour Or two OF
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-16
CLIFFORD BENTZ
CALLED BY DEATH
MANAGER OF BENTZ BROS.
FIRM DIES AFTER
y ID. LONG ILLNESS

Funeral services for the late Cliff
ford X. Bentz, manager of the firm
of Bentz Bros, Third and Jackson
streets, were held yesterday after
noon at three o'clock in the Peter
sen undertaking parlors, the Rev. F,
w. Eastwood officiating. The body
was placed in the receiving vault in
Pine Grove cemetery, from where II
will be taken to Carlisle, Pennsyl-
svania, for interment
Clifford X, BentZ passed away at
six o'clock Monday morning. Novem-
Der 13, 1922. Death was caused by
anaemia from which he had been suf-
fering for year and half and
which became serious two weeks ago
He was born March H. 1870. in Car.
Isle, Pa, and came to Wausau six
teen years ago. In 1906, with his two
brothers. James and Charles Bentz
he opened a dry goods store in this
city Two years later James Beutg
withdrew from the partnership which
for the past fourteen years has beer
conducted by Clifford and Cahrles
BentZ.
The surviving relatives are a sis.
ter, Miss Gertrude Bentg. of Chica.
go. and two brothers, James Bent;
of Chicago and Charles e. Bentz OF
Wausau, -'sgs y >tA.s. ssps,-.,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-16

| to the home OF a Sister-in- law, Mrs.
tC. w. zimmerman, 316 Humboldt ave-
nue., and burial will be in Pine Grove
cemetery Saturday afternoon. Ser
vices will be held at st. Stephens
church at two O'Clock, the Rev. VIM.
Spiegel officiating. Surviving the de-
ceased are the widower the parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernst Lehman of the
town Of Hewitt. and brother, Max
Lehman, also of the town of Hewitt.
Arthur Gullikson
The body of the late Arthur Gullik-
son, who died Tuesday, November IA,
1922, at st. Mary's hospital, was taken
to the family home at EIderon yes
terday morning, where funeral SER
vices will be conducted tomorrow af-
ternoon by the Rev. Peterson of Ros-
holt The deceased was born Dec.
z, 1886, in Jacksonville, Wisconsin. He
is survived by his widow, three chill
dren, Milo, Claire and Lola Gullikson,
his father, Gilbert Gullikson, and one
brother, Harris Gullikson, all of Ell
deron.
Donald Mark
Donald Mark, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arnold Mark of Brokaw, passed away
Saturday following an illness with
pneumonia. Funeral services were
held on Mondal, the Rev. George C.
Schroedel officiating and interment
followed in Pine Grove cemetery.
Frederick Kamrath
Frederick Kamrath passed away on
Saturday at the county hospital The
deceased had been ill for some time.
He was born in Germany. on March
81, 1862. Funeral services were held
at two O'Clock at the town
Of Easton church. the Rev. Otto Boett-
cher officiating. Surviving are one
brother, Carl Rain, of the town of
Easton, and one sister, of Iowa.
Paul Schroeder
Paul Schroeder, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. julius Schroeder of Rib Falls,
passed away at the home of his par
ents of diabetes, his illness having
continued over a period of FIVE weeks |
are his parents, two broth
ers and five sisters.
Mrs. ROnnOg Erickson
Mrs. Ronnog Erickson passed away |
1t the home of her daughter Mrs |
ella Douville, ia Washington street, !
IN Friday following an Illness of
'ome time and recent operation. She |
vas born July /, 1885. in Gudbrands- |
ial, Norway. Seven children survive |
he deceased Mrs. Simon Christen- |
ION and Mrs. Nels Evjue, of Merrill, |
Mrs. Steve Stephenson, of Cloquet, |
dinn., George Erickson, of Schofield |
md Matt and Will Erickson of this
'ity. The remains were taken to Mer-
ill and the funeral held there from
)ur Saviours Lutheran church. the
Rev. Hougstad officiating Inter |
nent was in the Mirrill cemetery.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-16
MARRIAGE LICENCES

Marriage licenses have been issued
TO the following by the county clerk
since last reported:
William Marshall to Miss Ida
Kumrow, town of Marathon.
William Ress. town of Day. to Miss
Lille Oertel, town of Green Valley.
julius Gorski, town of Bevent, Ia
Miss Bridget kleman. town of Reid.
Koch, Mosinee.
Fred A. Riddenbush to Miss Violg
M, Neidhold. Dorchester.
George c. Goet2. Stratford, Wis. Il
Miss Grace +. Trudeau, Marshheld
Wis.
Edwin Ernest Sorenson, town o
Elderon, to Miss Esther Evelyn John
son, town of Reid.
Adolph Deering. Milwaukee. to Mis-
Marion Baker, Wausau
CLANCY Washhurn. town Of Maine
TO Miss Gertrude Weise. Merrill.
Paul d. Snow to Elsie Marie Page
Alex Meklin of Eau Claire TO Mis-
Laura Sommer of Schoheld.
Ed. r. Miller OF Wausau. to Mis-
Anna Marie Sontag of Ringle.
Victor A. Enander to Miss Lillia
Hunter Of Wausau
Harry Nj. Rhyner of Schofleld, (
Mrs. Anna Hoile. wausau.
Ludwig A, Forzewsh OF wausa,
60 Francis r. Nowak Of wisconsi
Rapids.
Anton Jagzinski of the town {
Rietbrock, 10 Miss Marie Soezka. {
Athens.
Jos. Grulkowski 60 Miss Mar
Herek OF the town of Franzen
b. NJ. Schommer OF the town {
Hull, TO Miss Bertha Simion OF Pitts
burg. Kansas.
Carl Sorenson OF Fond nu Lac. [
Miss Lottie Brooks Of Moon.
Arnold Hints Of Wausau, TO Mis-
Chritiane Kobe OF Marathon.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-16

honors and cups upon members O
Company G and the band, the award:
to be made later. They were as FOL
lows Sergeant Walter A. Lapinsk'
(rifie) the Mueller cup; Corporal Lev
Brown (rifie) the Brushert cup; Ser
geant George H. Drake (rifie) the
Drake cup; Musician L. Cole, the Will
Ike cup, and Musician A. e. YELLOW
the Merklein & Peters cup. The fol
lowing awards of insignias were an
nounced:
Expert-Lieut: H. H. Robertson and
Lieut.. Lawrence Lapinske.
Sharpshooters@S Sergeant Walter A
Lapinske, Corporal Levi Brown, Ser
geant George H. Drake, Sergeant
Claude Roberts and Private Gustave
Radtke.
Marksmen-C Corporal Clifford Flag
ell, Major F. l.. Gottschalk, Private F.
A. Schmidt, Captain F. r. Becker and
Private Harold F. Riege.
Pistol Insignia
Expert-Lieut. Lawrence Lapinske.
pshooters-Lieut. H. H. Rob-
ertson. Capt Fred b. Rogers, Musi-
clan James Cole and Major F. l..
Gottschalk.
Musician Seth M. Damon, Musician A.
f. Beckman, Sergeant Claude r. Rob
erts, Musician Elmer ]. Fochs and
Musician Rufus X. Breihan
Newman H. Bells presented Co.
G with "guidon" and it will here
after be carried by the company. The
parade included Company G, the band,
ex-service men, many floats attrac-
InaaantDI yietfO i
were formed. The line of march was
not long tiresome one and the whole
event was of character that in |
spired applause. Members of the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, the Legion,
the G. A. R., Spanish War veterans
appeared in the procession. One of
the biggest features of the parade
was the destroyer, "126," manned by
marines and sailors. The b. P. o.
Elks had an attractive float in the
parade as did the National Catholic
Welfare council and the American
Red Cross. The Rotary float was at
tractive and was followed by forty
Rotarians, led by Karl Mathie. Four
horses drew the cannon that stands
in front of the court house. The F.
o. Eagles had it's drum corps march
ing and the Y. NJ. c. A. was repre-
sented by float. Others participat-
ing were children of the public
schools. the Lions club and the Frat
ernal Reserve association.
The final event of Armistice day was
a dance at the Rothschild pavilion,
given by Burns post, No 1888, Veterans
of Foreign Wars. 1t was fitting
climax to a red letter day in the his ;
tory of Wausau and a large number
of people attended the affair.
The Citizens committee having
charge of the occasion consisted of
vassie Atherton, chairman, Paul
koebke, Louis Pradt, Jr., +. p. Oertel,
III. Ingraham, Claude Roberts, Roy
Chellis, c. c. Adams, Harry Kiefer,
Myron Smith, ID. J. McLennan, Har-
Did Skinner and Walter Flieth.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-16
SHORT NEWS ITEMS

Little Elizabeth Taylor is i'll with
| chicken pox at the home of the Rev.
| and Mrs. VIM. ]. Taylor.
| Mrs u. A. O'Connor of this city
will spend the winter at Knowlton
with relatives and friends.
An INSTRUMENTATION educational
and missionary meeting is to be held
in this city on Friday evening, No
vember oath. 4H
Losses that wer suffered last week
on the Paff building have been ad-
justed and men are at work repair
| ing Tie structure.
Beth Dawley, aged five years,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Daw-
ley, is i'll with chicken-pox at the
family home, 621 McIndoe street.
Gerald Jenny, who is studying at
the University of Madison, was re-
Gently honored by an appointment as
assistant manager of the Wisconsin
Country Magazine, the official publ
cation of the students in agriculture
and home economies.
| Marshall Graft, at the head lof the
| local University Extension service,
began series of informal discussions
before the Adult Bible class at the
Universalist Sunday school last Sun
day. His subject was "Some Com
munity Problems.
| The Garden club has performed a
very creditable service this month
in purchasing a large evergreen tree
which is to be planted just south of
Mount View sanatorium and which
will be used during Christmas sea-
sons as a Christmas tree.
Collectors are reported to be trying
TO get money for the Nonpartisan
League again in Marathon county. We
don't know Just how gullible people
can be, but they surely must know
that it doesn't pay to sign an agree
ment unless it is going to do them
some good.
Members of protestant churches OF
Wausau are invited to attend meet
ing at the First Methodist church On
November "a, to hear talk by Miss
Gertrude Dodd of the Union Medical
school, India. Miss Dodd is repre-
senting colleges in the Orient and viii
be accompanied by Mrs f. c. Thomp-
son Of Lacrosse The address vii
follow dinner served at $50 O'Clock
The annual meeting of the Mara
thon County Agricultural society Il
to be held this evening at 7:S'
O'Clock in the court house. A boar'
I of directors for the coming year i
? 10 be elected and reports for the pas
year will be read The present board
2 consisting of G. A. Mills, ]. ID. Chris
!, tie. A. II. Zimmerman. Fred Hell
' Frank Deichsel. John Dittbrender, W
4 ]. Rogan and Robert Hamilton an
: the officers OF the society. l.. II. Cook
e president; Carl Hilber. vice presi
: dent; A. w Prehn. secretary; an
j, Frank J, Gaetzman. treasurer. me
4 this morning to prepare the report
o which are to be submitted
: The running water in the fountai
: in Yawkey park has been turned 81
! and the basin cleaned A cover vii
: be placed over il for the winte
: months. Conrad Seipp the efficien
! caretaker of the park, has kept IN
premises clean and in excellent shap
during the summer months shrub:
plants and trees will be protecte
during the winter months. Mr.. Seip
4 will keep the walks inside Of the par
/ open for pedestrians during the win
,. ter, He shows great interest I
It the live and growth Of every shru
d and plant in the park and says thf
i next season the pergola Will be er
n tirely covered with vines.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-16

Mrs. f. n. Blecha was called TO
Milwaukee yesterday morning hy the
death OF her brother, Alex Fink.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-16

wANTED-To hear from owner of
good Farm for sale. State cash price,
fun particulars. ID. f. Bush, Minneap-
oils. Mimi. Adv. oct.5-Dec.2S
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-16
OBITUARIES
paui Offenders

hut VttCHUtTk
Paul Gutenberg of Wisconsin Rap
ids, died Tuesday, November IA, 1922.
at st. Mary's hospital He was born
in Wisconsin Rapids in 1887. The
body was taken TO that city where
funeral services were held yester-
day.
Griffith Boerner
The death of Griffith Boerner. four
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gust
Boerner, 115 Myron street. occurred
yesterday after brief illness. Flu
neral services will be conducted by
the Rev. FIR. Hauck and interment
will be in st, Joseph's cemetery
Mrs. Wilhelmina Prochnow
Mrs. Wilhelmina Proehnow, wife of
Reinhold Prochnow. passed away
| early yesterday morning at the fam.
| lily home, 702 Stewart avenue. The
deceased was born February 6. 1868
in Germany and came to this country
in 1883, The following year. in South
Bend. Ind, she was united in mar.
riage with Mr. Prochnow and tn,
couple moved to Wausau in 1893. Sur.
viving are the widower. four children
Arthur Paul and Alma PrOChnOw anC
Mrs Herman Nehring of this city. two
brothers, Ed 0estereich OF Canada
and William 0estereich OF Germany
and one sister. Mrs. Bertha Boesse, O.
Germany. Funeral services will b,
held Saturday afternoon at TIVE
O'Clock II the Trinity Lutheran
church. the Rev. +. II. Bertermann Of
ticiating, and burial will be in Pin,
Grown cnmnfnr
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-16

Mrs, Erna Pophal OF the town Of
Wausau, died AZ ST. Mary's hospital
Tuesday evening. November IA. 1922.
The deceased was born twenty-eight
years ago In the town OF Hewitt and
on July 10. 1920, was married to Ed
ward PNphal The body was taken
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-05
Automobiles
Al TOMOBII.ES ron hAIF

LATE MODEL slS TURNS car. Al shape
exchange for small house or vacant
paaRe fSaQ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-05

a Baptist minister was a visitor
Monday in Tulsa en- route to Oklaho-
ma City.
WILLIAM WILEY KEIM, the /.
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. J.
Keim, 1l0i South Boulder avenue
died at 1880 o'clock Monday
morning. Funeral services will be
held from the Holy Family Catholic
church at Q o'clock Wednesday
morning.
THE FREE METHODISTS will
hold a revival this week, beginning
Thursday night, at the Church OF
cod mission, 26s2 East Admiral
Rev. b. Wright will preach.
THE PARENT TEACHERS asso-
tiatlon OF Lee school will have a pro-
gram in observance OF American ed
uc3tlon week Tuesday evening a;
-gO o'clock in the school audito-
dum.
THE OSAGE COUNTY Pure
Breeders association in a meeting at
pawhuska Saturday passed a resolu-
ton indorsing the proposed north =
east oklahoma district fair TO be
held in Tulsa in 1923. This associ-
alton has a membership roll OF more
than two hundred lead0g Usage
county stockmen. virtually all of
whom were preesnt.
=
A PLAYLET, ENTITLED "Ac-
counting the Counts" will be stnged
by the senior Christian Endeavor So
Ciety of the First Presbyterian
church ENrfAax M, d., 4.
Through the proceeds n Christmas
box for ono of the church's home
missionaries will be prepared.
=
THE BOYS WHOM the F1rs,
Presbyterian church sent to tho re-
cent older boys Y. NJ. c. A. confer
ence at Oklahoma City will report
back at the coming Sunday evening
church service.
EACH OF THE six missionaries
representing the First Presbyterian
church on the foreign field has been
sent check for $50 as a Christmas
gift, according TO a church custom
dating back from the sending OF the
church's first representative six
years ago. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Payne
OF Tulsa, now in Persia, were among
the six.
TUDSANS WHO hail the Univer-
sity of Michigan as their alma mater
have arranged for the University OF
Michigan Glee club to give a concert
the night OF April IL in convention
hall The glee club has so members
and Is rated one OF the beat OF It's
kind, NJ. B. Flesher said yesterday.
The Tulsa Alumni association of the
University OF Michigan plan to give
the glee club rousing reception, not
to mention a full house for the con-
cert, Flesher said.
=
THE FIRST AN
church will send six representatives
TO the national Presbyterian lay
mems convention just opened in
Kansas City-Rev c. w. Kerr,
George Ratcllffe, c. L. Holland
Frank Deshon, F. E. Perkins and
H. G. Wiley. All members of the
delegation will be in attendance at
the conference by Wednesday morn
ing.
DIVORCE PETITIONS filed
yesterday: Anna Headley against
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-05

ONE i9so Ford tourlnN car good tires
car IN Al condition. can Taylor, Ce
dAr 20
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-05

W, T. GADDY. N. G
N. l.. POuNDsToNE. Secretary
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-05

NxrH-e>A .
CID
l. O, Q. T. DIRECTORY


T. q o. +. DIRECTORY
Odd Fellows Hall nav South Boulder
tRb ---
AURORA LODGE. so. SO. l. O. o y,
Meets every Wednesdsy evoning. 7'so
W, T. GADDY. n G
N. l. PouNDsToNE. Secretary
TULSA LODGE NO. so I. o. o. y. meets
eysry Tuesday evening, 80
TOM GwiNN, n. @.
J. P. Moore. Secretary
TULSA ENcAMPMENT NO es. !. o. o. r,
meets on second and fourth Friday Of
each month at p. m
w u. WILLIAMS, C. p.
H. T.. LARSEN. Acting Scribe.
TULSA RRBEKAH NO. IS, I. o. o, r
regular meeting fret and third Friday
MRS, NoLiIB LOWE. N. O
MRS CARRY DAVIS, Sec.
Usage 4s23-R
TULSA CANTON NO. IS. J. O. o. r.
Patriarch Militant First staurday each
W. L. BOLTON. Capt.
Il. u. LARSEN, Clerk
ORDER OF LOYAL soNs. Tulsa Firesids,
No. :, second and fourth Saturday each
RAYMOND FISHER, . w.
X. B. HUShLETT. W. r.
KREMLrN TuLsoK. l. o. NJ. meets
every third saturday, p. m.
l. J, WRIGHT, Czsr
w. NJ. RICHARDS
Minister Of Records,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-05

WILLIAM WILEY KEIM, the l.
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j..
Keim. 1104 South Boulder avenue.
died at 1880 o'clock Monday
morning. Funeral services will be
held from the Holy Family Catholic
church at Q o'clock Wednesday
morning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-05
James II. Headley: Ellis s. Adam
son against Ruth @, Adamson.


MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED
yesterday: Roy James. 20 and Ethel
James, 80 Of Tulsa, r. B. Yankee,
20 OF Oklahoma City and Beulah NJ.
White, 23 of Muskogee; James j.
Goodman. 81 of burbank and Imo-
gene Smith, 36 or Nelagoney;
Andrew j. Vanhoy. rs and Maggie
Vanhoy, IS of Tulsa.
DAN w. PATTON, county
engineer. was elected president of
the oklahoma Assembly OF the
American Association Of Engineers.
at the organization meeting held
in oklahoma city last week. it was
learned yesterday. The assembly
was organized and officers elected
during the annual convention of the
Oklahoma Society OF Engineers
which organization was amalga-
mated into the new order. The
assembly IL the fountain head OF
the various engineering chapters in
the state and has n total member
ship OF about five hundred. Patton
is also a former president OF the
old oklahoma Society Of Engineers.
Klan Drives Youth From School.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. 4.-Hu-
bert X. Clay of Colorado Springs.
the sophomore at Harvard college
who called for police protection re-
Gently after the receipt of threaten
ing messages from supposed MEM
bers of the Ku-Klux Klan, left col
lege, acguaintances said today. The
college officers said they were with
out Information on the matter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-05

NASH SEpAN--Fcr cash, you cen ssv,
so per cent on this car, run ttoh miles
like new 500 : Main
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-05
Business Service

ntsiNrSs SERVICE ortERfO 70
NATIONAL HOUSE q WINDOW GILMAN
lNu co. Windows cleaned Woodwork
washed floors weNrd ana polished.
cedar ifHu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-05

RADIATORS repaired, we Specialize on
radlsturs bodies and Tenders. ruisa
Aut2 vlnhcta, tlt -. Spcond
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-05

RADIATORS repaired, we specialize on /
radiators. bodies and Tenders. Tulsa .
Auto Tinnera .if T. Second
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-05

THE FREE METHoDIsTs will
hold a revival this week. beginning
Thursday night, at the Church Of
REV. b. Wright will preacn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-05

TULSA LODGE NO. SO / o. o. y. meets
eyary Tuesday evening, 1880
TOM GwfHN, NJ q.
]. p. Moore. Secretary
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-05
tflsalfi1ge..
eMoRAl!DM
etf2NE HSh0e 6loQQ ~

REV. II. D, SHELDON Of Vinita,
Baptist minister, was visitor
Monday in Tulsa en- route to Oklaho-
ma City.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-05
Automobiles
RENT A NEW FORD
ArroMonn .rs ron sALr

Drive "a yourself
Coupss and sedaus i1u per nils
Touring and nnsdsters 100 per mu.
OsA0E RNNT-A rONp co
f07 Detroit, DsaEe 370a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-05

AURORA LODGE. 80. SO. l. O. o y,
Meets every Wednesday evoning. 7;so
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11
Caraway Says Coolidge
Fails TO See Democrats
Arkansas Senator Is Infuriated
When Chair Recognizes
Republican

From The Tributes washington Bureau
WASHINGTON April 10.-Angrilv
protesting that Vice President Cool
idge was ignoring Democrats and fail
ing to recognize them and recognizing
Republicans instead, Senator Carawav.
oil Arkansas, Democrat, caused flare
up in the Senate to-day. Trouble
started when Senator's Caraway and
King, Democrats and Sterling, Repub
lican. addressed the chair in the order
named. Vice esident Coolidge recoc-
nized Senator Sterling. Full of wrath
Senator Caraway made preliminary
inquiry.
II should like to know whether any
one on this side is to be recognized ="
he said, "l have been on nv feet horo
while half dozen Republican Sena.
tors have been recognized, all of them
since | rose and addressed the chair
If 1T is to be the rule of the Senate
that the Nice-Presidcnt is to look on
the Republican side of the chomhor
all the time and ignore every Demo
cratic Senator let tnat rule be an
nounced."
Senator Moses. Lenroot. Lodge and
others called for the regular order
and Senator Caraway, protesting, in.
sisted on his rights" The Vice
President finally recognized the Arkan-
sas Senator, who offered a resolution
calling on the President to transmit
to the Senate the names of all veto
rams removed from office under oxecu
tive order.
Senator Caraway sought to make q
speech on the resolution, but a dozen
| Republicans objected. He SPOKE
later
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11

Gross" cocktail set. For six. A
solid mahogany tray On Axl2s4
inches). Decorated bottom with
roosters and flowers, glass covering.
Handles at sides. Fixed rack of
finest silver plate. fitted with six
cocktail glasses, $24
Tax SI.20
The cocktail shaker above rs made
Of finest silver plate.
Quart size.
$40 Tax 500
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11

than fve-tenths of one per cent on
butter and tea TO "a per cent on
strictly fresh butter. twenty one ar
ticles increased from less than five
tenths of one per cent on cheese to
ii per cent on oranges and six articles
remained UNCHANGED
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11
Retail Cost of Batter Shows
3Afo Drop During Marcel,

WASHINGTON, April 10.-A de-
crease in the retail cost Of food to the
average family in March as compared
with February was reported to-day by
the Bureau of Labor Statistics Of the
Department of La Dor.
Prices Of forty three food articles in
ffty-onc important cities were consid
cred. Seventeen of these articles
showed decreases ranging from less
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11
General Strike in Portugal

LISBON, April 1O.--A general strike
has been declared throughout Portugal
in protest against the arrest of 12O
Syndicalists. SO far, however, the call
has not met with any response worthy
o. note from the workingmcn.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11
III EARN
foUalttHlH sT2ftI Founded 1927 wtSr 0y sfIN IW. |
Like Father, Like Son when
it comes to choosing fine
Suits for Boys
1850
Were $3.50 TO S24.50

The boy of today models his
manner OF dress like his fathers
and wants clothes with that
selfsame masculine. smartly
tailored air that he adn1ires in
his fathers suits.
We specialize in snappy, up
to-date clothes OF this sort for
boys. You will not, for an in
stance, find better variety, tai
loring and style than in the
suits we are offering at this
price. Come and see for your
self,
Every suit has two pairs OF
trousers, and is Of new golf and
regulation modes. Sizes 8 to l8
years.