davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-12

Professor T. E. Fox, OF the Poui-
try department of o. A. c. and
obon+ so students Of the department
snsnt mart of the day in Salem to-
day on an inspection tour Oh tne
state poultry farm east OF town
The men are travelling in II auto
mobiIes and have been out on the
80 since tS7nday morning. They
have visited poultry farms IN ana
near independence, Newberg, hlliS
boro Portland Gresham, MliiWau-
Rie, and Candy. Besides m.lhlng ing,
tbe tour of inspection for their own
good. She men offer suggestions, 70
,bs nroducers as to how they
might increase the egg output
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-12

H. A. Hamonn of Corvallis is
late arrival in Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-12

Salem Picture Book" at all
news stands 25c. Send one east.
191
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-12

Salem Picture Book" at all
news stands 25c. Send one seast.
191
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-12

Notice--Hop picking in the
Minto yard will start Monday,
August 14th. Phone 1568W. 191
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-12

The band concert next Tues
day night will be held in the Ma
rion square instead of in the
Wilson park.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-12

j, W. Gobel, 1888 State street, is
q patient at local hospital.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-12

DR.. John L. Lynch, osteopathic
physician, 403 Oregon bldg. phone
1894 or 58F5. 1917
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. e. C. McCallon of
Dallas are visitors in Salem.
Two Nye Beach homes at auc-
ton sale, Newport, Or, Tuesday
Aug. %, at 2:30 p. m. These cot
tages are modern and completely
furnished Terms $500 cash bal
ance easy payments. Alicia Nc
Elroy owner, F. N. Woodry auc-
tioneer. 1917
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-12

E. L. Weeder of Albany is in
Salem for a short time.
All Salem Elks who expect to
attend the fifth annual state con-
vention of Elks at Seaside, Sep
tember z, 5 and 8, are urged to
sign up for room reservations
with Secretary Harry Wiedmer
Immediately. Headquarters of the
local lodge are to be at the Sea-
side hotel. 1917
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-12

After spending several weeks
vacation at Pacific City, Miss
Blanche Drake returned to Salem
early today. During the last two
days it rained heavily at the
beach and persons living in tents
necessarily moved into cottages,
she said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-12

We buy and sell used furniture
Geise 6 Co., phone 464.
Arriving in the city from Tex
as last evening were Mr., and Mrs.
H. P. Mcneil and w. A. Mcneil,
who are making complete tour
of the coast states by motor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-12

A meeting of loganberry grow
ers will be held at the hall at
Liberty Wednesday, Aug. 16 at s
o'clock, and all growers are urg-
ed to attend 1911
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-12

Continued from page one)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-12

Free, free, free. Dancing at
Dreamland Sat. Aug. IL. Introduc
ing Art Talars orchestra. Ladies
free. Dancing free, gentlemen ad-
mission 10c. Big hardwood floor.
1917
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-12

Eight hundred and fifty miles
were covered by Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Myers, of this city, during
their vacation trip from which they
returned today. Most of the time
was spent at Seaside and Foley
Springs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-12

slight damage resulted yester-
,ov when automobiles driven by
Coorge Hansen, an engineer at
tho state tuberculosis hospital,
md m Perry Taylor, collided on the
%igbway near the state peniten-
.,arv No one was injured.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-22
CHRISTMAS CANTATA
AT N. P. CHURCH
'Santa's Christmas Slipper
VIII Be Presented On,
Friday Evening

A Christmas cantata, "santa's
Christmas Slipper" will be given In
the M. p. church Friday evening, Dec.
22, at s o'clock. The cast Of charac-
ters 10 as follows:
Cinderella who missed the slipper
Miss Pearl Smith.
Santa Claus, VINO found the slipper
Harry Bennington.
Lollypop Pete. vino bought the slip
per- Elliott Stoyle.
Mrs Money-Mrs Ruth Buchanan.
Mrs. Talent-Mrs. Helen Norrick.
Mrs. Culture-Mrs. Virginia Hop
wood.
Who hope their daughters can wear
the slipper.
Miss Money-Miss Frances Taylor.
Miss Talent--Mrs. Mary Jones.
Miss Cuiture-sliss Mary Ransom.
Miss Fortyate, little old maid
Mrs. Isabelle Allspaugh.
Choruses composed Of fairies, doll
makers. Corporal Sans boys, and
tots. Musical numbers:
Christmas in the Air--Opening
chorus. N
I'm Santa's Sambo -sambo and the
chorus.
Solo. rraIoooolaraw Tum-san'
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-22

"a.
when Christmas Is past--Boys'
chorus.
Money Makes the Reindeer Co.
Miss Money and chorus.
When. Santa Finds 1t Out-Tots.
Christmas Eyes--Miss Talent and
chorus.
II the Slipper Fits You---Trio, com
ic.
The Really Real Fairies-Faiifes.
Solo, Christmas Doughnuts-Cin.
derella.
Just a Little Christmas Carol--Cin-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-22
sRLLERs FAMOUS
KITCHEN CABINETS
Special &5

Here is the most hitAly per-
sected Kitchen cabinet iu the
world.
Il csntaias all sht features
which Nave sstaS settlers
psmfart and convenience
fameus-tAe AuteMatic Low
airing FIeur Bin, TIE Autema-
Tie Bass Shelf calender. the
Ant-Prsof cssttre. and ~
other imvortant Improve.
wests ana rsAntnssts.
Cesne In And let % show you
this asautifui AeJaet.
Extra special ter uvistnas.
Genuine Sellers CaSenst da-
(sbed in aak .0A.SS
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-22
Special
Price
$3.50

hEAUTLFUL Floor lamps are here
in all of their glory. Full size
with mahogany bases and large
plain shades, which make them
very distinctive. Just the gift for
any member Of the family.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-22
ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT

The Sunday school OF the Congre-
gational church will hold its Christ
mas entertainment at the church this
evening at o'clock.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-22

derella and chorus.
Behind Old santa's Sleigh--Good'
night chorus.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-22

A mans manners are mirror in
which he shows his likeness to the
Intelligent observer.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-22
Pitkin's Provision
Store
wishes You All A Merry Xmas.


You will find our store loaded with all the good +
things which you like for real Merry Anlas
Feast 4
FANCY FAT TENDER ruRkEys-careuly dressed, ID 83c
FANCY FAT TENDER oEEsE-Careuly dressed ID. 3Oc
FANCY TENDER DUcks-carefuliy dressed b SOC
YOUNG WELL FATTENED LARGE Is be and oser cHIckENs-
GENUINE SPRING LAMsIeg olamb roas per SOC
GENUINE LAMs-Thck shoulder roasts. lb 35c
EXTRA FANCY BEEF CATTLE FOR xMAs-Prims Rib Roasts-
(boned waned) b. b..................22c .22c
FANCY THICK JUICY VEAL RoAsTsPer lb 23c
@ 5s5 sG:s E. .,n ~. n. ss
ss;S 4ss
co1uMsJs 4np p5a9 II p1ns MS sSr41aper b.
Red Raspberry and strawberry
PURE P9scH Pea p011Ia-per h. only 20S
sss5 e. 10 Il ss:
y..a sss S: ;s ss 8.
s :ss. '3
y M soe s f. ao 0 4 SC
i
c~eeMs e." e.;s' n 70 box n 0ea saes saen
BUY : sox OF APPLES ron XMAS go
csoiss s%1ss.% ,ers r,ns sy., per eer box
Delicious Extra Fancy, per box 500
New York ssIdsns ss in buhel baskets siss
FANCY sG'x AND FLORIDA
Per dozen 4oc' SOC; &c nc
esssS
NEW CROP NUTs-FIbcrts, h. 2Oc
Brazls-Per lb f7Hc
Fancy Soft shelled Almcnds-Per lb. .~2Sc
Wainuts-Per lb SOC
Fancy Rudded English WaInus-Per D.....,.,.... 35c
Fancy
LARGE STOCK or EvAPoRATED FRUr-Raisns Figs,
Apricots, candd Peal Lemon
sa RIPE
.6Gc
Genuine Counts
PURE CANE oRANULATED ..,.......... 4Oc
.7ac
20 F..
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-22

Your Last Opportunity to
Get Z COLUMBIA At Whole.
sale.
ONLY 8 more days left to get your
Cslum3saa before Xmas. Never has
'sp,h . value been offered in this
county before. DO not hesitate! Act
now and have yours for Xmas.
,Mvdel E.G Regular Price $S5---
NOV ....... $61.SS
Model F-2, Rexu.sr Price $500
New .... .'.... 4. S62.S0
Medsl K-s, Regular Pricc s160--l
NOW s'''.'.. $87 .60
Model 6-s. Regular Price sts5--
NOV ~. 078.J6
Model He. Regular Price s1Ao---
0s0V '....... ...... -. S64.75
Medsl DE-. Regular Price $se-
Sov ........ .......... $10.73
Model c-2, Regular Price $45-
Wow ........ ..... A28. 10
Tes9as Cash y
The Nenana news., 1922-08-17
Probate Judge

Wait for the Great Sale next Monday al Abe Simson's-next to Cooney Hotel.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-17

Monday, August 21, marks the of a Great Sale at Abe to Cooney Hotel
The Nenana news., 1922-08-17

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jones re- turned to Nenana from Fairbanks on the Tuesday train.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-17
THE CAMELS ARE COMING;
 BIG CROWD LEAVES COAST

The train bearing Potentate H. NJ. Caldwell, Past Potentate John Rex Thompson, Recorder F. B. Lazier, and Percy Perry, of Seattle. and big crowd of Anchorage shriners to Fairbanks, got away from the coast town on schedule time this afternoon and will reach Nenana at the usual hour tomorrow morning. Reports from the coast state that nine cars were necessary for the pilgrimage, so 1t is presumed the crowd of excursionists is a pig one. The train Is also bringing the regu- lar passengers of the Alameda and those of the Admiral Evans, the lat ter having been held up :, couple of days on the coast through fail ure to make prompt connections.
 The visiting Shriners will be met at the depot by q delegation of To- cal Shriners and during their brief stay here, the entire crowd will be taken to the bridge site by special train for look over the activities there There will also be com mittee of Shriners on hand from Fairbanks to assist in the receiving and to escort the visitors to the upper town, leaving Nenana at 1:30 sharp to connect with the Fair banks train. .:>. -: .@ s....
 The Anchoragites are bringing a ball team for a series of games at Fairbanks. and their own music.
 The Anchorage members of the party include practically all of the leading men of the coast town, many of them accompanied by their wives.
 The Nenana committee selected to meet the visitors will be composed of Messrs. F. A. Hansen, Captain c. c. Jones, Archie Lewis, Peter Grandson, W C. Steinmetz, W. A. CoghiIl and Nels Petersen.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-17

The freighter Skagway, of the Alaska Steamship Company's fleet, is scheduled to leave Seattle on August 22 for Seward and Anchor age, carrying 9 general cargo and explosives. Local shippers desiring to avail themselves of this opportunity, are advised to communicate with A. H, McDonald, agent of tie com pany, with headquarters at Anchor age.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-17

Numerous property owners are taking advantage Of favorable wea- ther conditions to improve their buildings. The C. N. Christensen building, on upper First street, has been lined outside with Malthoid and additional windows have been installed; the Northern Cafe build ing has been lined on the north side with pressed steel and large store room erected at the rear; the new Hagan building and the Mellish store have been made very attractive with fresh paint. And A street con- tinues to be improved by the ap- plication Of cinders, with the prom ise that t will be one of the finest thoroughfares in the Territory by the end of summer.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-17
PERSONAL
g EHEHH1111xEI1&HHRH

The Nenana baseball boys were the guests of Tennessee, at an elaborate spread at the Tavern Cafe on Tuesday evening. Another dinner will be given the boys short ly by Proprietor Billy Rodigkeit, of the Tavern.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-17

4 freight train arriving from the coast this afternoon brough the mail from the steamer Admiral Evans, which arrived at Anchorage a few hours too late to connect with the last train from the coast. The Evans passengers will arrive on to- morrow's train.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-17

The steamer Pioneer. with George Black at the wheel. got away for Ruby and way point yesterday at noon, with general cargo, includ- ing nearly everything from wagons to eggs, and aggregating twelve tons. Most of the freight was con signed to Ruby. Several passengers also left town on the steamer. Cap tain Black expects to return te Nenana in about a week.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-17
MORE OR LESS NEWS
|. . . . H H RVHH 16KRE1 R

Electric lights have been installed on the north shore of the Panama river to facilitate the grading and bridge work in progress there. The juice is supplied by the Nenana pow CT plant, line having been strung across the river.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-17

Mir and Mrs. Ali Ekeland went to Fairbanks on Tuesday. Mrs Exc land will remain in the upper town, under the care of Dr. de la Vergne pending her recovery from severe attack of stomach trouble.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-17

C. W Nicklin, of Los Angeles, left for Panama yesterday on the steamer Pioneer to connect with the steamer Alaska for Dawson.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-17

The News has just received a shipment of the famous Hammermill bond-just the thing for business stationery and reasonable in price The shipment also includes 614 envelopes for the trade.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-17

The Alaska Beverage Company, of Fairbanks, manufactures all kinds of Fruit Punches, Sodas, Ginger Ale, Syrups, Near Beer and Distilled Water. M. ". Diedrick, Manager.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

All persons having claims against estate of s. o. Gurney, deceased, must present same at the United States Commissioners office at Ne mana, on or before September l, 1922. ~:C. D. LECKIE, ...~
 Probate Judge
The Nenana news., 1922-08-17

The train arriving from the south tomorrow morning will have first and second class mail from the steamer Alameda.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-17

John Foley, Fairbanks electrician, arrived from the upper town today on a brief business visit.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-17

Alex Fowler was among those leaving for the States on Tuesday
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
UniOnPrcsidcnt
Disobcycd by
Milk Strikers
Tohin Declares He Wired
Briggs Not To Call a
Walk-Oul if the Owners
Would Renew Wage Scale
Failed TO Heed Message
National Officer DcpIorcs
Blow to Organization;
5000 Will Remain Ou,

Ry permitting the strike Of milk
workers 20 90 into effect, George w.
Briggs and other leaders Of the Milk
Dr'vcrs' Union who wore oustcd from
Office in the organization on Tuesday.
acted in direct dscbcdicncc Of orders
from Daniel J. Tobin, international
president of tho union and a vicc-prcsi-
dent Of the American Federation Of
Labor.
This was revealed yesterday by n
printed expose Of hitherto confidential
union matter bearing on the strike.
appear ring under Mr. Tobin's signature
and circulating among the union mem
bcrs
Says Briggs Disobeyed
Mr. Tob'n begins by fatty accuslng
Mr.. Briggs Of having "disoheycd orders
and allowed tho strike to take place. y"
lie goes on to disclose that at 10 a. m.
central time on October 81, prior to
the holding Of the Madison Square
Garden mass meeting, where the strike
vote WAS taken, he sent the following
telegram from indianapolis to Briggs,
IN care Of the Woodstock Hotel, where
he has been staying:
"Gcncral executive board viii! not
indorsc any strike until constitution
is carried out to the letter Board also
believes that no strike should take
place If present wage scale and work
ing conditions can be obtained. Board
lnstructs nc to request you as inter
No p~1 AGt Jo1
lot is taken on question Of strike and
advise the membership that no strike
will be sanctioned if present working
conditions can be retained
The final proposition Of the employ
ers in the negotiations led by Briggs
for the union was that the then pres
cnt wage scale and We rking conditions"
continue during 1929. 1t was, rejected
by Briggs and his fellow committee
men. who left the conference with the
employers abruptly and went to the
Madison Square Garden meeting.
Mr.. Tobin declares Briggs said he
had no. received the telegram, but that
investigation showed that it was de-
that The hotel employee who received
the message insisted that it had been
delivered
Calls Strike Unfortunate
The strike Is unfortunate. 1t should
never have taken place" he added. "rhc
work of years has been set aside. 1t
took us fifteen years to organize the
milk wagon drivers in New York Now
the union viii have a hard time to
maintain its existence. Nearly $1,000
was spent in benefits. The business of
the employers was shot to pieces
Where we lost thousands they have
lost hundreds of thousands. All this.
could have been avoided had good iudg-
ment and common sense been used"
None Of the remaining 5000 strikers
will be taken back to work, despite
their action in ousting Briggs and the
other union heads, it was announced by
]. Elkin Nathans. secretary of the New
York Milk Conference Board.
"All jobs are filled and we don't want
any Of these men who have remained
on strike for SO long" he said. "What
the union does or does not do is of no
interest to US. because the strike is
over so far a the distributors are con-
cerned."
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12

There was nothing the matter with
his appetite that morning.
Mrs. Brown put down the plate of
iood and hurried back into the house
bowser began to cat A low rrowl
caused him to turn. Coming around
the corner of the shed WAS tho same
terrible creature who had chased him
home the day before. There we're
the same swapping teeth, flashing eyes
and bristling HAIR. Right then and
there Bowscr lost his appetite. Yes.
sir' he did lie lost his appe
titc completely. Between his lccs
vent his tail, and with title yclo
0. tear he raced around the corner
o. the mouse and down the drive to
inc road. There he stopped to look
back.
He could sec no ono. for from,
there he could not sec back Of tho
house. For long time he stood
there. undecided whether 20 r1n or
70 60 back. Thcn. stopping every
70" steps and ready to run 1T the
i1rst sign of danger, nc SLOWLY made
MS way back. Cautiously hc nconod
around tho corner Of thn bo,'zo
There was no Quo there. Tho nIa,o
which had contained his break r,s,
Nss empty. but hc didn't give ihat
thought llc wasn't hungry le
wanted. moro than anything else to
get inside the holso And so hc
'9hlned and scratched al the door nm
til It WAS opened for him.
Under tho stack Of straw Old Man
Coyote Was licking his lips and grin
ning.
Copyright, 1877. by r " Rurse,s)
The neNt story: Black Pussy Gets
a Fright"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
S 1913, 600 Property
In Queens Goes to kings
Tcn-Ycar-Old Border Dispute
Ends, to the Relief of
Taxpaycrs

Property assessed at more than Sill
$4,000 will be transferred from the
Borough Of Queens to the Borough Of
Brooklyn under an agreement lust
reached covering tcn-year-oId hordor
line controversy affecting the two
boroughs.
The line decided on is embodied in a
pm to be presented to the Legislatures
by representatives of Queens County.
me new line will extend from Metro
poItan Avenue to Ondcrdonck Avenue
to Flushing Avenue, to Cypress Avenue
to Blecckcr Avenue. to st. Nicholas
Avenue, to Linden Street, to WvckoF
Avenue, to Irving Avenue and thence
to the Gem ctery line
The agreement settles important is-
sues. hereto tore the line did not fol-
low streets, but bisected blocks and
Thus many owners Of property vcrc
assessed in two counties.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Pleas Of Doomed
Keep Miller From
" omen's Banquet
Governor Forced to Forcgo
Feminine Voters Func-
lion 10 Consider Cases
of Three Awaiting Death

Albany. Jan. 11.-Governor Miller
was unable to attend the banquet here
to night Of the League Of Women Vot-
crs, because he is considering pcti-
tons for executive clemency in the
cases of three men condemned to die in
Sing Sin- tomorrow night.
when it became known the Governor
would not attend. it was reported there
had hcen fresh clash between him
AID the league. The rumor- bearers re-
minded all who listened that last year
Governor Miller. in speech to the
league, characterized it and similar
non PARTISAN bodies seeking to exert
political influence as menace.
Last year the Governor was com
PEELED to leave the banquet table i'm
med;ately after he spoke to hear last
nl'rute appeals in behalf of Cord II
Handy. the Brooklyn bank robbcr, who
was executed that night.
Governor and Mrs. Miller were hosts
Of the delegates to the convention at a
reception in the Executive Mansion this
afternoon.
Speakers at the dinner tonight were
Congressman H. NJ. Towner, who spoke
on the education bill now pending
which he sponsored. and Dr.. Josephine
Baker, di,ector Of the Division of Child
Hygiene. New York City Health De
partment. She made a survey Of what
has been accomplished in child welfare
work. Permanent Peace" was the sub
icct of an address delivered by Mrs
Carrie Chapman Gait, prcsdcn of the
Internationc. Womars Suffrage AL
lance. Mrs. Frank A. Vanderlip pre-.
sided ard introduced the speakers.
At the morning session. Miss Mary
Garrett Hay. Of New York, said that
contrary to the opinion Of some poll
tlclans, the league performs real serv
ice for the betterment Of politics ir
that II urges women to join poitica
parties.
The League Of Women Voters will
continue TO be strong political organ
lza;lon.' she SAID. mo matter what an,
ono says against it. The sole aim o.
the organization is TO make politician,
efficient and elect to Office only those
best fitted
Other speakers at morning and af
ternoon sessions were Mrs. Noel Edge
Mrs. Louis Slade, Miss Esther Everit
Lape, DR.. Josephine Baker Mrs. Jane:
Lee Laidlaw. Mrs. Casper Whitney
Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt Miss Kath
crime Lindsay, Mrs. Richard Billings
Mrs. Willis Mitchell, Miss Kathry,
Starbuck. Mrs. r. ]. Caldwell and Mis-
Eachacl X. Higgins.
The league viii elect officers to
morrow
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Prisoner Breaks Parole to Wed,
Lires Honestly, but Must Return
Youth Tells Judge Of Winning Girl While on Visit
10 Mother and Marrying Because He Was
Afraid He Would Lose Sweetheart

any difference. judge | meant to 20
back. When tho time came for me to
leave | couldn't 20. Something hap
pcncd that made it imposshlc.'
"What va tho ob taclc ?" dcmaudcd
tho magistrate.
81 was in love" Iuckcrman an
swcrcd 81 Was in love so Nard moth
ing else in the world mattorcd. was
afraid il went back to Maryland and
served in that school until was twcn-
ty-onc I'd lose my girl Now I'm mar
ried to her Pm working and going
straight, and my wife and arc happy.
I'm making good. judge. Do have TO
go back TO Maryland >"
Magistrate Levine told Huckcrman
there was no recourse but 60 send him
back, as the arrcsting officers held an
cXtradition warrant The young man
was turned over 10 Baltimore dctcc-
tives, who started for that place with
him last night.
Zuckerman's mother and wife wcrc
in court to lend their aid to his plea
for liberty Both were in tears as '.e
WAS led away
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Haynes Coming 9
TO Aid I'm Dry
Force Shake-Up
Reorganization of New York
and Newark Offices Be-
gins As Result of Com
ference in Washington
Startling Moves Predicted
American Lutheran Bureau
Issues Statement Con-
dcmning Prohibition

r.or;- - ,...1 .,,,,-.
Ns'. ear n'1a''on OF 'n'ra' pr'h'",
Son of''ce' N New ork and Newark
reean eSteroay 'he result '' Soo-
's'en'e IN sSh tnS',H on'%y ~
wvllS' rlree1o' |a'ph ~ i'aS: 9, Nc"
'th'f@' Nten' ~ ~ va nI"S'
NnI'eo ,'aseS '''St '.V' -,s'"'neF nay
"alu a'o o'"'e's VI '''' '.ol'.''''S 'S"., o'
Eahl1a''oha o. several states par''e'-
PaTe'' c-,,
=, ne ioroea resignation o' 'o''n''
H"rn'ft 'H'rNW WAS inc ifSt NiSl't'