davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-07
Fleets to Hold
Joint Maneuyers
Off West Coast
Battle Practice to Start in
February = Old Dread.
nought Iowa to Be
Used for Target. .

Washington, Nov. 6.--The Atlantic
and Pacific fleets will combine for
joint battle maneuvers In the Pacific
next February, Admiral II. f. Coontz,
chief of naval operations, announced
today.
Plans for the maneuvers now be.
ing worked out by Admiral P. Jones,
commander'in-chief Of the Atlantic
fleet, who will command the Joint
fleets In their operations, contemplate
basing on Panama. The battleship
Iowa, which will be controlled by
radio, will be towed TO Panama bay
and will be used as target for the
f4.inch guns OF the dreadnoughts.
Whether the canal Notifications
will participate In the maneuvers has
not yet been determined.
Orders have been isued TO Admiral
Jones TO proceed with the Atlantic
fleet on January for Guantanamo
for torepdo and ship drills, and on
February 10 the fleet will leave for
Panama 10 effect n rendezvous with
the Pacific fleet under the command
OF Admiral + W. Eberle.
The maneuyers and tactical exer.
cises will continue until March 30,
when tho Pacific fleet will proceed
To California ports and the Atlantic
fleet to Guantanamo for target prae,
tiee. The vessels Of the Atlantic fleet
win arrive Al their home ports April
20.
In the search for the Iowa. whose
movements Will be controlled entirely
by radio with no one on beard, the
destroyer and all squadrons VIII aid
the drcadnoughts The maneuvers
Will he ooadurted as nearly NJ possible
under actual hattie conditions
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-07
State Board Awaits Reply
Of Phone Company on Rates

l.lnrolh. Nov ~lHpscial - Ths
state railway commission has nug set
heard from The Northwestern usll
Telephone eompagy whether 4 Nlil
aersut the cut IN sSchsnKe rates and
the Increase 10 tell rates atloNed m
tile aFiar - iasi saturday
t'nHmissiuufF hIpNn~ has fElfs'
that sta fhn ueN rates in sffsei th.
atiuat lneFsass la ioA Faiss ever VFv
Haf tsaFta Nll b "a "a pTF csni
TIE siatlan % sfsiiaa calls uos nHm.
tsF stoa' - pc cvHl - she tatsh
ASA aH fNfss ihe as taiFs sAl sa
shis psfssns le Use fhFs ssFtEe ~
~ hes@ shat theN Faid faf
teil Haeess So tsfafs ths 49,
uH lsfs. s ia Vafs,sn fsiis sHsNsHfi
ttR lsafeass w5si - - psF esut a.
assfkzles thssa ~ aaa sti.Hs fsH1t
stsrss. - sstlsl mffsass Is rates
atl - Ff Hst seat
tits lhs sfks i aarsa a. a
istHas - - s tHaf tts sHtfsss
iali ssFe as FsF haasa m fstt 49,
80 80 Hft.fs fea saf faffs tl
tsse ttf ga saH fha Esw
Islsa $50 ~s&As y l.sAs.~
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-07
Farmer Is Killed.
by Electricized.
Barbed Wire Fence
Man Moving Alfalfa Near
Florence Is Attracted by
Smoking Fence Post
Found by Father.

Ward J. Smith, 2G, farmer living
five miles northwest OF Florence on
the Washington highway. was in.
stantly killed Monday forenoon be.
tween 10 and II by an electrically
charged fence wire.
Smith, who had been moving al.
falfa in field on the farm. apparent.
ly left his machine when attracted by
a burning fencepost The position OF
the body indicated that he straddled
the fence In an attempt to climb over
It. according TO II. F. Hoyt Of the
r. ]. Stack company. undertakers.
who made an investigation for the
county attorney.
J. J. Smith, father Of the victim,
who was at the house about 200 yards
distant, noticed the team and the
mower standing idle for about half
hour. Investigating, he found his
son dead on the fence, both hands
clutching the wire.
According to Hoyt, Nebraska Power
company linemen were making re-
pairs on electric light wires about 400
feet away. beyond hill which
screened the view from Smith, and al.
lowed the wires to fall across the
fence. Hoyt says his investigation
showed the barbed fence wire had
been burned whero the light wires
came In contact with It.
Death was instantaneous, according
to DR.. A. s. Pinto. city health officer,
who examined the body.
Smith, who operated the farm for
his father, also Is survived by his
mother, a wife and one child.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-07
7 Killed as Fascist
Fight Nationalist

Rome. Nov 6.-CBy A. P.l-Fas.
cisti and nationalists clashed today At
laramie. In southern Italy. over ques-
tions OF local politics In the flght
which ensued seven were killed and
nruh"f wr wounded casualties
being suffered by both sides.
Count Sfurga. Italian ambassador
TO France was the object OF a hostile
demonstration by fascist when he ar.
rived at Eltssoieno. in the province OF
Turin. on the Italian frontier while
returning 70 Rome Tor a conference
with the new premier Mussolini,
The fasciatl detached the carriage In
which the count was tidlng from tho
train hut earablnsers rushed in and
rescued t'm.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-07
Bloomfield Gives
Randall Ovation
Candidate Met by Fellow
Townsmen and Band
Heard by 900.

Bloomfield, Neb., Nov. Especial.
Charles II. Randall, republican can
didate for governor, finished his cam
paign here tonight
The band came from Randolph
where the candidates home is. II
was accompanied by about 100 OF Mr.
Randalls fellow townsmen.
Party lines were forgotten and
about 600 enthusiastic Randallltes al.
most shook the building with their
cheers when the candidate had fin
ished speaking.
Mr. Randall went from here to his
home, where he will rest tomorrow
and receive returns,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-07
Plans Launched
for World Court
of Arbitration
International Cha mber OF
Commerce Perfects Scheme
to Settle Commercial
Disputes.

| Washington, Nov. 6.--Plans have
been perfected by the International
Chamber of Commerce, the Ameri.
can section Of which has headquar.
tiers in Washington, for the establish
ment of a new international court OF
arbitration for the settlement and ad-
Justment of commercial disputes be-
tween different countries.
The new tribunal is the result of
several years study Of the problem
Of international commercial arbitra.
ton and will be Independent of all
agencies established by governments.
The administration Of the court will
be directed from the headquarters Of
the international chambers at Paris.
Twenty-seven nations beside the United
States will name groups Of repre-
sentative business men to serve on
the court.
owen ID. Young, chairman Of the
board Of the General Electric company,
has agreed to serve as chairman of
the American group on the new court.
The other members viii 10 Newton ID.
Baker, former secretary OF war. Presi.
dent Irwin Il. Bush Of the Bush Ter.
minal company. New York; r. Good.
win pheet. president of the Peoples
National bank OF Charleston. S. @;
President Henry II Robinson OF the
First National hank. Los Angeles;
Frederick :, Snyder, president Of the
Boston Chamber of Commerce; Presi.
dent Thomas Z. Wilson Of Wilson &
Co. Chicago Edgar carulan % the
international General Electric com,
pany, and Harris and NJ. J Sanders.
manager Of the International Nercan.
tile Marine. New Orleans
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-07
Friends to Honor
Woodrow Wilson
Program Arranged for Armi.
stice Day-Former Ambas-
sador TO Speak.

Washington, Nov. 6.-Friends and
admirers Of former President Wood
row Wilson are planning to remember
him again on Armistice day. An.
nouncement was made yesterday by
Mrs. Kate Trenholm Abraham, who was
In charge Of the Arnistice day demon
stration for the former president last
year, that a short program is being
arranged to start at next Saturday
afternoon. Admirers and well wishers
of Mr.. Wilson will join the committee
in making pilgrimage to his home on
5 street that afternoon.
The Hon. Henry Morgenthau of
New York. former United States am
bassador TO Turkey. has accepted the
invitation to address Mr.. Wilson on
behalf Of the visitors.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-07
Melill Mccormick Hopes
Amrfica Will AL Europe

Ms. aHa iaA TEE
a4.az AlNHf MstA9agtsk h
81 lts Fta qf saiiak o. tafeFe 70
aaf. taif aat fhs kare n Amsfkaa
sHi ~ hHfele
aaaaf Ntt5a al - ~eah
- as - fitas Ftst hs 49, 50
~ IS msH sHt tasi ha galsf et~si
Is shnNM Eanrs - - 80 -
rsltsr eka : fhffs ~ eats fsam
- "a lMn.L-IEnM
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-07
Woman Sentenced 10 - Years
Granted STAY of Execution

Cleyvhr4 Noy Mrs Nshel
Champion, ss. sentenced q "a years
ln lha MsrFstille teloFmWofY last
seek, tuliueins hsr cantirtioH ~ a
iHrY ~ umneti ashisF ln r9uhtciina
wiih ths maniaf 81 Fhumas A uepn.
Hslt Nsa iiasen ennnl carnival pro
Hiotsg vas granted q stsY ~ sseea
tiaH ~ tea Nft "a aRpssis itsiays
- plmI htF stiufurr tms g. rlv
rars snA e. s pstnha h syret srA
afsae hls Iisa faf "a heN ual
Na dsnHlit ime hnat ess fNsd Is
ths stsy tat IL i espsstsl tbs osss
wlA bs ata8a hsFfF ths sHt 81 ths
asfa
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-07
Wilson TO Rely on Papers.
Important Clue l. Found
i'm Poison Cake Mystery

rtllaasiphla. Nav a. clue a.
glaFsi 10 - important saa found IN
The nsvoH poisoned taks u1Nstsfy
SOS sIiheut = selutian taf ~ avs.
N shs tetsfai talhiluTs failoslHs
= eanfefsues u ne lngesiisaiaf-, fsss
~ tnsrsets,fs skrgssss.i she tsitsf ihst
fhis uHs filts eNull aalys ths mYs
hers Fhst rsfussi q etgs asialls.
Nfs ~ ~ sisgfsn = sasi 81 have
t|fisaiif recovered tlem shs sffsgts af
ast9as tta FssasaHae8 asmzlfs ananf
Haasls sat ttfaash ~ maHs llss
bassant 81 sFpsst seaWafsHf a'ta
les AaFa aNs8 asiiHK lt
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-07
De Valera Denies Rumors
of Peace Negotiations

Dublin. Nov s.-.By A. PA long
statement issued rs "pail eommuni'
Que" and signed by Eameu De Valera
rs president. announces definitely
tina, there Is no trsth TO the rulnors
n peace negotiations between hts
party and the fr~e state government
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-07
lax of Tar. Delays
Movement al t.rain

reeam h Nsh Nus WUh mofs
ibsa fse ashfs q FaIn m the ast
wess lehnsan fnaaiT slHtsf Nhsst
fssa are iH 9he htsa af aHAtNb.
rs aafH VISTA D tafans nlt hetes
thaa atsktei Falmte ta sanHis 49,
satHte ~ 6mn M aRtias tas
slatrmfHF - Eala EfsafafH 49,
fal saae Hsrs neff faf sfam ksss
hsss sut 1n 8q Dr. ffe M8iHss
Gees aa ee Ell tsHe 81 m tasa
M fn 4s "a sgaia
tst-ss NAuas las sag@a
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-07
Trea,ur, Department Hangs
out Help v anicd' >ign

sVs fHFNl AH8 - EIIIHHI1 q
sin ths task q ahe sins ~ W sse
aeag gea lfsume So fFiHfns aisf sinEs
tatf, gHs tHftcA saslss tFsasge aa
gAEiw*n lasisF hgas $50 ihs he.H
ssntef' sxe . sstgh the tFss g
pssltis 80 huaisFs
sstsTlss fsHs.as tfusa tltes ia a.
e8 faf sfs ths lai.ssusssts 81
frFsi tns aesNfail sfs st as#
lhs fsahapais q ths ibss1F aa RlsH
t.a ia sEf.HF
s - NsM hffHa
sss - - sAss@a ssAlssa
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-07
Monument To Missouri
Dead in War Dedicated

rheppy, France. Soy t-.tiy 4 fl
4 monument % commemorate th.
soldiers ~ the state ~ Mlssauft wha
fcli during the world war WAs dedl'
cated yesterday Marshal Ieffrs pre-.
siied A comImny n tfench buslsfs
ans picked detachment II huslef.
ffem The Auer.ean forees a. DphlenE
suunded taps Representative q lhs
Anrrisan lesion from the state q
Mtssouris Ffebeh military and Clyil ef'
re.Ris and NAM eiiiseus attended tic
function
uyrnn T tisffirs tba untsl sis,ss
amisAssadef sRHi 8 WiHse8gs shleh
vaa rsat - Cgi naXss
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-07
Miss Mary MacSwmey
Goes on Hunger Strike

Dublin. Nov. 6--tBy A, PA bulie'
iin issued by the republicans states
that Miss Mary MaeSwiney, who was
arrested hy the frye state military on
saturday. hsS been On hunger
strike since she Was taken into Gus
sasiv.
A letter said 50 have been found
after her arrest. reads. II impgis'
.a,.l wlM hunger uriss. | don't
Anew wbether they vili lst ms die.
hut II they a., pray faF me that !
may ~ a. brave a. those ~h" hA'e
4 Ha lefurs me
Many Naessinsy 4 sister - The
nte rsfsnes Nseswiasy. leFa MAYER
n ceFk. whn s4tt Ia hFssian pfssan'
In.hn usfal.sr sA 1919. aftsg hun
ser stfIse hsfies - davs.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-07
Beatrice Wholesaler
Hurt; Autoist Held

Soffit Sch Nos e sspsglal
Telegram iivnfy Fishbaek %. plo
uepF pfusluee Wholesaler et tiealg,ce,
way H.. the rrsali u helng Fuu duWa
tefs ~ an auluHntlle driven tY la
theT Tenf ua.sha ,Fatsline salesman
rsai i ln tbs eltf hH rharEsd wfh
TRIMS 10 esssre after hailna t'ish
ha6k
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-07

indianapolis, Nov, e.-~Alvin oNslsy.
national commander ~ the American
i.egion, to-day endorsed the oall ~ the
American hsi cfoss far new members
snd nfsed an members 81 the lcgiaa
ta nid IN making annual membership
r0al eali u the organization success.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-07

hzflataEs AaF iiam t Walfa
sst kassa a.asl hsfsf sai a.
H.tf t5rsfFss. aaa. iatsF eaa tsHf
sstliF "a tsasf Fssf g. s.fsffat hasiae
la aaHar.i eit the kttaa saf
H Malsm g Nus e
49, ~
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-07
Unhusked Corn Crop
Damaged by High Wind

! Des Moines. Nov. 6.--While no OF
fetal reports have been received
Charles d Reed. director Of the Iowa
weather crop service is Of the opinion
| that the high winds which swept Iowa
yesterday caused considerable dam
age 20 the unhusked corn crop OF the
state. Tho wind was especially severe
in the western part Of the state. II
reached velocity Of a miles an hour
In Des Moines and vicinity, A
number ~ windows were broken by
the wind and score OF trees were
blown down.
MIR Reed says that not much more
than half OF the corn crop has been
husked.
Marshalllown, Ia, Soy 6 Reports
from widely separated srctions u the
county TO-DAY indicate that from one.
halt To- two.ihlrds 81 the corn was
blown down hy a Ealo SUNDAY Pick.
nw Viii Ne delayed. and damage may
result from esFs moulding an wet
sFuund 81 being showed Ia
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-07
Good Weather
Predicted for
Election Day
Favorable Conditions in All
Sections Of Middle-We est Ex.
cept Dakotas-Both Sides
Claim Victory.

Chicago, Nov. 6.--(By a. P.|-
Weather conditions throughout the
middle west and Mississippi valley
with the exceptions Of the two Dako
tas--are reported tonight as favorable
for Tuesdays election.
Rain on the praIries Of the Dakotas
and snow in the Black Hills have ren.
dered roads In many sections vir.
tually impossible and threaten to cut
down the country vote. Republicans
and democrats In South Dakota both
claim. as a result, they VIII have an
advantage over the farmer members
Of the Nonpartisan league. The league
candidate for governor is woman,
Miss Alice Lorraine Daley.
In Texas, by an flth-hour de-
cision, the supreme court ordered tho
name Of Earle p. Mayheld, the demo-
cratic candidate for United States sen.
ator, printed on the ballots.
Doubt About Outcome.
Word was sent to all county clerks,
but some doubt exists whether all can
comply in time. Injunctions by his
political opponents had prevented the
printing heretofore.
The name Of his republican op-
ponent, George T. Peddy, has been
stricken from the ballot because he
was not nominated by a regular party
convention.
Last minute meetings, speeches and
the usual final hour claims OF victory
featured the closing campaigns
throughout the middle-western states.
Following the old political maxim that
II costs nothing to claim everything,
most OF the campaign managers made
their final communiques so all.embrac-
ing as to be worthless in determining
what they actually believed.
Harding Mails Ballot.
Washington, Nov. 6. - President
Harding and four members OF his
official family. Secretaries Hughes,
Weeks and Wallace and Attorney
General Daugherty already have
marked their ballots in Tuesdays cleo
ton, mailing them to their home
towns. Secretaries Denby, Fall and
Davis and Postmaster General Work
will vote In person at their legal
places Of residence, but the other two
cabinet officers, Secretaries Mellon
and Hoover, will not vote. 1t wal
stated that they were unable to leave
because Of the press OF
public business.
The president and Mrs. Harding
sent their ballots to Marion, TO be
cast at the place where the executive
has voted for years Mrs. Harding
marked her ballot while sitting up In
her own room.
Returns from the election viii be
received by the president in his study
They will be received at the execu
i've Offices over special Associated
Press wire and will be- relayed 10 The
executive over the telephone by Sec.
'etary Christian
Wilson 10 Rely ON Papers.
So far as was learned, former Presi.
lent Wilson had made no special ar
-aneements for getting the returns at
his 5 street home lie was expected
% follow his usual custom ~ retiring
comparatively early relying upon the
morning newspapers 10
dive hi'n mere detailed accounts ot
he resnlts than Il will b. possible
'or him 70 obtain by telephone or
rom democratic leaders during the
.aTly evening.
Mr Wilson also has voted ey mail.
.endins his marked ballot 60 his Old
iom. ia Princeton. which he Naa a.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-07
The Weather.


FORECAST
Nstfessa fsig fusssisY and Wei
hFsiist Fs.pa isWpefatafg Wminss
isy snd in sssl paYtlau Tusstsf.
lueRs FAlF tNs*is3 saA Weau
saf HHt mafh shAuks Va tamqsfAtaFa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-25

I "a u,rl can II be a flat tire particularly when
Hive men want 10 slip her handcuff. II we SIT
sround with our alarm clock always near there y
bohing left in life
Jazz is "0n Can"
lazz IL TIM oil can now. No are pettinx par
tios Girl gets the same thrill out of playing
hoob tfclslcr 70 the borish paslimes society has
invented for us.
uAll We eet At the clubs and gin joints any
more il lot of static.
AMI so We have invented the thrill party
III wonderful.
I'VE do all sorts of things.
"Orte | posed as fire alarmF~-a divorced
woman. you know, aud went out with married
man. ri was just TOO thrilling, but cant tell
more.
The thing got arrested for. was just tgo
Went After Real Kick"
s'The five boys who wanted TO play sweet
daddy to my loving mamma role rented dimbox
and xc went out to get real kics.
Al was short Of hush money, anyway aud was
so fired listening TO the apple sauce the corn
shcd1crs of my set handed out that ! suggested
staging a little hod4upj just for thrill
s'Nv boy friends held up three gasoline filling
stations Just TO give me a kiclS~it was wonder.
ful."
Miss Miller told Lieutenant James "all the
girls were doing i now
One just can't be bored forever, she ex.
planned
Police lay much Of the juvenile crime to the
thrill party
Delinquency Increases
Judge H. ~ porterfield, presiding over lnye-
nile court here. estimates the delinquency n
crease among Kansas City girls at 30 per cent IN
the last year,
.sI I'm shocked and afraid, the judge said
'sLiftlc girls have Away gone down in history
and rhyme as sugar aud spice and everything
nice. while the boys were rats an snails and
puppy dogs tails
aBu, now girls are made up Of naughtmess
and cosmetics Judge Porterfeld said from the
bench here.
The Judge blamed short skirts, gay mothers
and unthinking fathers. Mothers OF today do
not know the lives their daughters lead--f they
did half Of them would be in their graves the
court said.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-25

that they will wipe out within six
months all cases of addiction that the
drug problem Of the United States is
already solved. Ignorance OF the facts
is inexcusable.
Congressman volk today gave out
the following as typical letters:
West Virginia: Young man with
wife and five-year-old child an addict
since 1915, says:
Without morphine 60 blind and
cannot support my family. | have
gone through living hell have been
IN II cures without result One was
hell hole where nails were driven
through board and it was placed a
foot over my cot to restrain me in
ny delirium.
''All that has ever been done for
unhappy addicts like myself i 70 put
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-25
ROTAR|ANs TAKE UP STRIKE
MATTER At LUNCHEON
Chamber OF Commerce and Com
mittee From Civic Club To
Make Investigation As
To Boycott Charge

Many matters of moment we're BE- /.
fore tho Rotary club az tho n0on'
day luncheon today. The main pro-
position discussed was-the strike cf
shopmen and TIA effect On bustneas
Tho matter OF 'yellow cards" was
taken no and thoroughly discussed
and committee nppcinted 70 in-
vestignte alleged bycotting cf bus
mess and banking firms A llks
committee has been named by thn
chamber OF commerce.
Ed Walton made report On
progress OF the boys and Kiris park.
now being whipped into shape The
roadway has been finished and tho
bridge will BIZ In shape 20 cro~a by
morning. There win be- aai invita-
ton issued TO tho public 10 inspect
the park. which Il located Just north
or the country club. when tho fInal
touches have been put 10 Il
The luncheon was dieighifuI anil
a large percent of tho membefkhlp
participated.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-25

Us ia Jail and asylums where self
respect is lost and one is driven 70
crime or suicide. Why cant we be
treated BY reputable physicians. NJ
sscra Of being looked prcn as erimi-
nal,T
"a have no hope of saving dollar
as long AS have 10 use the drug and
pay the prices forced on us. would
mortgage my birthright for 4 real
cure"
Connecticut: Married woman, .
morphine addict for 10 years, caused
BY physicians giving her injections 70
induce physical rest Her husband
says:
Full records Of my wife's case are
on file with the internal revenue bu-
reau. and although her treatment by
doctor and druggist was declared g
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-25
M0MAM's DAY IN
GUTHRIE IS SET
Farm Women and City Women
To Cooperate In Activities
Here on July
goth

After savnral ialnt meetings. .
committee Of the CITY Federation
and committee OF the i.oxan
County Federation OF Firm wo.
mons clubs cooperating a. tho
women's nuilding nenetls Commit.
toe have planned Variety Market
10 be held on saturday July sath,
on East Oklahoma Avenue The
proceeds of this market will va ~
enlarge tho wvnmns FAhlhis Hail
al tho Fair 0rounda
The Market viii be conducted on
the california Market plan whefa
everything IN tho why ~ freAh
fruits. veEatahles, canned goods.
cooked foods, chickens. butter, milk
eggs. etc, win ha aold at saason
able prices Every housewife In the
city ia urged 10 patronixe ihe markat
IN her Saturday shopping
In connection with the market.
lunch will be served At as cents
business men. farmers. politicians
will all meet here AZ tho noon hour
leo cream VIII be- served all day
rauonige tho dinner and market,
picture show and street dance.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-25

Washington, July 25.--Many drug
addicts among the 100000 in Amer
lea are appealing for congressional
investigation Of the narcotic drug sit
uation.
They hope such an investigation will
remedy apparent defects in present
regulatory legislation and will lead TO
governmental research to find scien-
tific cure for drug addiction.
Addicts are writing Congressman
Lester ID. volk who is leading the
fight for the investigation, praycrful
letters telling Of their own tragedies
and urging action.
Contrast these letters. says Volk,
himself physician, with the state
ments which have lately come from
high officials in which they say that
in all cases they can effect cuxej