davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24
Sail Up the Sound

A sail up the Sound will be con-
Quoted by the Westchester County
committee next Sunday, the 9th, for
the mebers of the posts in Westchester
County. The steamer Nassau has been
chartered for the trip, and will start
from Tarrytown at $3.50 a. M, stopping
at Yonkers at 9:30 a. m., and New
Rochelle at 1880 p. M Returning it
will step at New Rochelle at $40 q.
M. Yonkers at 1880 p. m. and Tarry-
town at $3.50 p. m.
Dancing and refreshments have been
arranged for by Hiram w. Taylor,
chairman of the entertainment com
mittee, who has charge of the affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24


ing the past year
Westchester Delegates Named
Delegates to the Westchcster County
s :, met IN session ait White
ptaIns last Monday evening Tor the
purpose ef e!ecting delegates to the
ssase sefvension 70 be held in Syra-
cuse Scntenibt.g 81 % and q. rha
following were elected. Dslerateseat.
large, w A, H. Ely. Spencer Kelly Post
Ne. 1os, Tarrytowii; Frederick HI.
Gross, White Plains Posi- No. 1916.
hlram W. Taylor, Yonkers Post Nd. 4
@ a., George r Murphy. rancher-
Nseoll Post No. n, pfeasantytile.
Delegates G. w. Hahnei Mount
Vernon Post, 3 Bert Graham. Moses
" Taylor jr. Post, 1856, Moans ksseo.
Harry E. Williams. Cock Post. S2i.
onkers; Frank H. Addynsan, Ardsley
fost. 4hs; Joseph f. Mccarthy, sper-
ste,r-keiiy Post, 267, Tarrytown;
clarence e. Lichtenstein, ossining
Post, sos; Sherman Thursby, Hastings
esf, 523; Gcorge Taylor, Port Chester
poss, s5; Ralph d, Saward, New
kocheile Post, s, and H. d. MacFar,and,
Mount Vernon Post. 3.
alternate Delegates at-Large Harold
zulcf, Yonkers Post, Z; John j.
Cooney, Moses w. Taylor Post. 1ss.
Mount kisco; Everett Van Tassell,
spencer-Kelly Post, 26T, Tarrytown.
and Walter Y. Davis, Mount Vernon
Post, 8.
Alternate Delegates DR.. Carl III.
Metz Faneher-Nisall Post. n, Pleas
antville; John f. Tairchiid. Pelham
Post. 30; William F. Britton. Robem
Grandall Pest, l29, Bedford Hills;
George Hepenstall, Alan T. Waite Post.
29s, 1onkcrs; c. s. Fish, White Plains
Post, l35; William f. Reilly, New
Rochelle Post, 8; Franklin Brooks,
Larchmont Post, S47; Arthur Hall,
Cook Pest, 321, Yonkers; Gene Keene,
New Rochelle Post, s, and Douglas /.
Mckay, Leonard S. Morange Post, 464,
Bronxville.
Ely Is Endorsed
The county convention delegates
adopted resolution approving, indors-
ing and recommending the nomination
OF Westminster County Commander w.
a. Il. Ely for the office of state vice
commander at the state convention at
Syracuse. In furtherance of this. tend
ing toward the nomination and election
OF County Commander Ely, the follow
ing campaign committee was APP
pointed:
Frank H. Addyman. chairman, Ards
ley Post 45S; Harold zuloff, vice chair
man, Yonkers Post z; Harry r. Will
liams, Cook Post 321, Yonkers; C. w.
Hahnel. Mount Vernon Post 8; Hiram
w Taylor, Yonkers Post Z. Ralph B.
Saward, New Rochelle Post s; George
R, Murphy, Fancher- Nicoll Post n.
Pleasantyille; Fred De Paul, Port
Chester Post 90; Frederick H. Gross,
White Plains Post 1856; Bert Graham,
Moses w. Taylor jr., Post 1856, Mount
kisco; Joseph E. Mccarthy, Spencer
Kelly Post 267, Tarrytown; Thomas H.
Smith. publicity, Spencer Kelly Post
267, Tarrytown; Clarence E. Lichten-
stem, Ossining Post sos. and Sherman
Thursby, Hastings Post 52s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24
BOARDERs WANTED

LOST--Bankbook Mo. s92.745 OF Greenwich
Savings Bank, 24s sixth Ave, N. Y City
Payment stopped Please return to bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24
suRRoGATEs' NOTICES

PALMER. FREDERICK IT'S pTspsr.-,
NICE OF AN ORDER 81 Honorasis
John r. CoHALAN. a Surrogate al tiss
county OF New York, NOTICE IS HEREBY
saven to All persons having elsifns agatnst
IRIsDERICk II. PALMER late II ths
s s,s Of New Yors deceased, % pFessrs
me game With vouchers thereof. 10 shs
subsca1oer az lias place Of trarsaetfns
business AT the office Of HA Yf.is X. -.
BORN. his attorneys. az No at Broad.
May m The Roi1ugns or Manhatran, 4. the
Eity OF New ork. State OF New YS.k. on o.
bsfnre The Goth day of October 1gsas
Dated New York. the 18th day ef APRIL
cgfoRGE RI sASEoRN
Executor.
Attorneys Tor E.xrcutor
Office ard r.. @. addfssa. i4t Broadway
Eoronsh ~ IsSz5setFaa, New y0rk CITY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24

A bus ride to Coney Island will be
conducted by the Arthur r. Boyce Post
this evening. Buses will leave the
elubrooms, 342 Alexander Avenue, at
about 1880 p. m. Arrangements can
be made at that time by those who
wish to take this rides
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24

WATSON SARAH FIN PIfRsJfA ,s5,F.
81 an order of HONORABLE JOHN p
SoHALAN. SnrrogatsNof the County If
persons having claims against SARAH y
+ v '. AFsoN, late OF the County OF New York.
deceased, to present the same witt, vouehs
eIs thereof, to the subscribers at their
place OF transactins business. at the Office
e o. coleman % kissam, heir attorney. az
70. 81 Wiliiam Street. in the Borough Of
OF o. New YORK. on or before the a3d day If
February. 1898 ''@s y
guss, I92a. ~ - "a ~
ALFRED II STEVENS.
FREDERICK H. K1LPATRICK
,,e,1 H,,A>, Executors
Attorney for Executors
S1ice anu +. @. address, 81 William street
borough of Manhattan. New York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24

COOK, Irish, excellent, willing; sao-sso
o. Miss Hofmayer,s Agency, 10 E. ADD
ST., Sd floor. Tel. 8947 Murray Hill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24
THE PEOPLE OF TIE STATE OF NEW
YORK. BY THE GRACE OF GOD. FREE

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
YORK. BY THE GRACE OF GOD. FREE
AND INDEPENDENT
To Dr. John Kelly, Robert w Keely
Arthur Keely, Mrs. s. p. Childs. Mrs. Mary
f. Many, Miss Eloise G. Pttman, Mrs Leila
Traylor Eugene E. Thornton Ella MeT
Thornton, the heirs and next OF kin NJ
EMMA NEAL CHANDLER, deceased Send
Greeting SeA0
Whereas. CLARENCE A. cHANDr nm
who resides at $50 West End Avenue. the
CITY or New York, has lately applied TO the
Surrogate's Court OF our County Of Nay
i orh 70 nave certain instrument in writing
relatlhg TO both real and personal property
GUY proves as the last will and testament az
EMMA NEAL CHANDLER. who was al ire
time OF her death resident of the CITY NJ
New york and the County of New York. de-
ceased therefore, You and each of Won = re-
citec TO Show cause before the Surrovasa,s
COURT OF our County of New York al fhs
taaiI OF Records. 10 the County of New York.
! on the lith Gay of September, one thousa nd
nine hundred and twenty-five. at haif-pa st
me salJ VIII and testament should not be
admitted to probate a a will of real and
personal property. S
In Testimony Whereof we have caused ths
seal of the Surrogate's Court OF
~. 81 the said County of New York 10 be
hereunto affixed.
Wltness, Hon. JOHN r. SCOHALAN Snrs
Fogate or our said County of New york ~
said county, the 31st day of July In .hs
year or cur Lord one thousand nine hundrsa
and twenty-five. - t'-'''N- i =
MARTIN G. MccUg.
Clerk of the Surrogatees Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24

COOK--Scotch. excellent finest pastries
delicious entrees; economical. pleasing
$50 Wettler's Agency, 90 w. 43d; Longacre
1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24

cHAMBERMA1D-W WAITRESS, young, expert
enced excellent references. Miss Halls
Bureau. II West 44th. Vanderbilt S340.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24

COOK. Protestant. young, neat. capable
excellent references. Shaughnessy's Blu
reau, $50 9Th av.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24
MASSACHUSETTS
NEW ENGLAND
Tour New England This Fall

Motor over perfect roads; breathe tonic air
enjoy magnificent scenery of New England at
its best. After the days run find every con-
venience at quaint waysde inns, modern city
hotels or famous resorts. For road map ad-
dress VIM. M. KIMBALL. Sec'y. N. e. Hotel
Assn Draper Hotel Northampton, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24

COOKS, Irish, English, Scotch Miss Halls
Bureau, II West 44th. Vanderbilt S340
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24

IN rEslFANcE OF An ORDER OF Hox.
!. JOIN =. scsiAIlAN. 3 gurrogats Of shs
County Of New York. NOTICE is hereby
gwen 10 all Bsrse-s having claims axsinss
IS ROD &ts.ss nj ArIiE FIR JACKSON late 81 th )
xsssit3 oI New D prk. deceased. 20 present the
same with Vouchers thereof to The subscriber
at his ps&ne Of transactag business. e.ssee OF
Ms assorneys Stetseas jepnings a Russell
30 ls ssfsasl Street, IN the City 81 Ney
ORR on or before the s5th day OF December
next AsssTtslsR W EiSstyI 4 AZ -
Executor.
1872 - ss@ss
ST ErSosss JENNINGS IL RUSSELL,
attorneys Tor Executor 81
- Broad HStresx,
New YdYAs NJ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24
HELP WANTED
Instruction
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
Chambermaids

preferred; $65. S., Miss Hofmayer,s
Agency, 10 r. 4Sd ST., Sd floor. Telephone
S947 Murray Hill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24

COOK-Thoroughly capable; good man
ager; excellent. Miss Fitzgerald's Blu
reau, $3.50 5th ay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24
General Houseworkers. Etc.

COOK-Fine, plain, willing. neat; $40
Wettier's Agency, 20 West 43d ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24

sEAMsTREss = Eng.
ilsh; young. neat, capable; $50 Welt,
ler's Agency, 20 West 4sd st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24

HOUSEWORKER, Scotch; excellent cook.
-, waitress, chambermaid; exceptional.
Shaughnessys Bureau, $50 9Th av.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24

HousEwoRKER, young Scotch woman.
good years references; SIS NJ Miss
Hofmayer's Agency, 10 E. 4Sa ST., Sd floor
Telephone 8947 Murray EIill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24
The American Legion
News: Local, State, National

wiz be seated according to the per-
,esntage increase in membership dur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
BUSINESS CARD,
Furniture Wanted

WE ray highest prices for furniture. pianca,
saartidie hrlc~a-hrac, books. art, Kingsley
Ga University pi Stuyyssant 3377.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24
Cooks

COOK, young Irish woman. excellent: five
years reference. A., Miss Hofmayer,s
Agency, 10 e. 43d St., Sd floor. Telephone
8947 Murray Hill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24
suRRoGATEs. NOTICES

suRRoGATE's COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
foE --in the matter of the application
of William, b. iniiach eor LISTERS Of a.
ministratfon with the VIII annexed on tks
estate OF Charles Smith. ceased.--Sotice
to creditors.
Please take NOTICE thai, in pursuance OF
an order of Hon. John p. Cohaian q Sur
rogate OF the County or New York. dated
the Nh day Of August. 1922. you arg here
by notified that the above named William
81 l!1liach intends TO apply for letters OF
administration with The w5ii annexed upon
ths estate Of said Charles Smith deceaaets
Notice ~ hereby given 10 all persons hay
ing claims against the estate Of the said
Charles Smith, deceased. to pressnt the
same, with the vouchers thereof on al. bs5
fore the 9Th day OF September 1872 ~
the Surrogate's Court, IN the Hall OF
Records, on Chambers street. in the Ber-
ong e OF Manhattans City. County and state
Dated August STIR Tase
WILLIAM b, EMLAcH.
,t.ss,r, : ,.s,s.,.x,, Petitioner.
Attorney fer pefftionsr
ia Liberty Street. Borough OF Manhattan
Sssts DC New York
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-19
Davis Denies
Fraud Cases to
Be Dismissed
State and Federal Courts to
Work in Harmony in Prose-
cutions, Says Attorney
General.

Attorney General Davis Of Nebras
ka, in Omaha yesterday, declared
statements that any indictments re
turned by the special Douglas county
grand jury will be dismissed result
from Misunderstanding.
"By the appointment OF Judge w
G. Dorsey as assistant United States
district attorney the entire program
of prosecution of stock statesmen and
promoters is harmonized between the
state and federal courts" he said.
Judge Dorsey and I will work In abb
PENDANTS in either the state or the
federal court, whichever seems the
most advantageous from the stand
point Of law enforcement"
Mr.. Davis explained that each de-
fendant is entitled to separate trial
in the state courts. while they must
accapet joint trials in federal court.
1--WE spent $1,000 trying the Matters
case in the state courts and got a
hung jury" said Davis. For that
same $1,000 we can try "a cases in
federal court. Even before the death
of A. W. Lane, whose place Mr. Dor
sey took, II was understood that there
would be cooperation IN the prosecu.
tlnn of these cases which would en-.
able us to try them in either court,
depending in which court tine strong
est case could be made.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-19
Woman Hobo Injured
in Car at Alliance

Alliance. Neb. Nov. lS.-tSpeciall--
Mrs. II. C. Cady OF Portland, Ore,
In in a critical condition in hos
pital here as the result Of an accident
which occurred In the railroad yards
at Alliance, She. accompanied by her
husband. was beating her way from
Portland TO Sioux city, la, and the
two were riding In the end of car
load Of lumber. In switching. the
lumber was slanted forward and she
was pinned between the ends OF tho
heavy planks and the end OF the car.
Her husband. who was also hndly
bruised by the lumber, had "a call for
assistance to get her eStrieated from
her position, She was taken 20 the
hospital, where preliminary eSami'
nation indicated that she had sus'
talned fractured pelvic bone and
possible internal injuries, The couple
said they had been "hobolng" F." Il most
II the SUMMER ana were heating their
way lu order 20 save railroad FIRE,
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-19
Donors to Free
Shoe Fund Keep
N James Secret
Generous Gift Received From
Central City Couple
Numerous Other Con-
tributions Made.

A certain couple living In Central
City, Neb., must surely realize the
blessings and pleasure Of giving.
A check for $46.50 for the shoe fund
was received from them. They don't
want their names used in the paper.
They have the happy consciousness
that they have done great Kindness
to wretchedly poor little children.
Perhaps they have saved some lives
by their gift And the reward Of CIV
Ing Is sure to come to them and all
others who do good deeds.
Numerous other contributions Sat
urday help swell the fund. The long
line of cold, little boys and girls is
moving up, moving out with good,
warm shoes on their feet
Remember. also. that there is no
"overhead" expense in this fund. No.
body gets any salary for handling il.
Teachers investigate each case with
out cost and the shoe orders are given
out only after a favorable report,
showing that the child cannot pos
sibly get shoes any other way.
You can send or bring your money
for this cause to Free Shoe Fund,
The Omaha Rec. Checks may be
,,,a,lo ,.,t 4ha cnp1a way
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-19
Many Apply for Work at
Free Employment Bureau

The free employment bureau main
tanned in the city hall under the di.
reetion OF the board Of public wei.
fare, asks 10 be remembered by per.
sons having work 10 bo done,
THE number OF applicants for work
Is increasing. which would be ex-
peeted At this time If year. said Ben
Short. superintendent 4 the bureau.
We have "A number % men who are
anxious and willing q do small Jobs
even Tor half day or a whole day
at time Ilouaeholiers occasionally
need help with house cleaning or IN
other kinds II work around a house
ana yard. We also maintain wo-
mans employment bureau. No fees
ARE charged Ia either tbe mons ot tbe
wamsns departments
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-19
Legion Flyers
Stop in Omaha
Two San Francisco Airplanes
Make Countrywide Flight
in Interest of Convention.

Two United States navy airplanes
flying about the country In behalf OF
the national convention of the Amer
lean Legion at San Francisco In 1923.
dropped down into the Fort Crook
field at yesterday afternoon.
The planes flew to New Orleans for
the 1922 convention of the legion and
after the meeting Of American ex-
soldiers was over, made trip
through the eastern states.
Besides j. w. Jackson past COM
.mander Of the Golden Gate post at
San Francisco, the airships carried
Lieut.. B. II. Wyatt and Lieut.. G. T.
Owen, both of the navy, and +. M.
Linder, chief mechanic.
In the course of their Journey, the
flyers stopped at Washington. ID. c..
visited President Harding, discussed
the bonus bill. disqualification, the
convention and other topics Of inter
est to legionnaires,.
Up to the time they arrived in
Omaha, the flyers have covered more
than 5000 miles on this trip. They
leave at daylight this morning for
North Platte. Neb from where they
will wing their way to Cheyenne,
Wyo. They flew from Des Moines
yesterday,
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-19
Woman Senator
to Blaze Pathway
for Womanhood
Mrs. FELTON, Announces Inten.
ton of Taking Seat if Pos
sibIc-Too Old TO Make
Aggressive Fight.

Washington, Nov. 1s-Mrs w. II
FELTON,, appointed senator from
Georgia, pending election OF a sue.
cessor to the late Senator Watson,
arrived today with the announced
intention Of obtaining n seat In the
senate II possible, TO blaze the road
for the womanhood of America She
added. however, that she was too old
to make an aggressive fight for the
place to which Walter II. George was
elected on November T.
Mr.. George wos obtaining his GER
tificate OF election today at Atlanta
and expected to arrive here Monday
In time for the Governing of the sen.
ate. He has announced his willing.
ness to permit Mrs. FELTON, to occupy
the seat for a single day II that could
be done legally. Should Mrs. FELTON,
be sworn in, she would be the first
woman to sit in the senate.
Mrs. FELTON,, who is 81 years old,
made the 7S0mile trip from her home
in Cartersville, Ga, unaccompanied.
Senator Curtis said the seating OF
Mrs. FELTON, would depend on whether
objection was offered by an individual
senator. Should objection be made,
Mr.. Coolidge said, he was prepared to
follow the ruling Of former Vice Prcsi-
dent Marshall In a similar case, Mr..
Marshall held that former Senator
Christie Benet OF South Carolina, ap-
- he Int a
Tillman. ceased to be senator with
the election Of his successor.
Republican leaders said they would
not object to Mrs. FELTON, taking her
seat
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-19
Noted Compeser'liani,,
Die. After Long Illness

MaaHt NsFaan, ~ n, Nos H.
nat,ea tifssns slssF 80 ani Eisuisi
pAe kss hssn "a - sts as "a
seaks. a's lssf Htsht lla slga trsae
tfaHkllH the asftsss hafsisa haaas
lisas selesas tsNesai asis asa she's
nsss Iss te.t 49, - ~ sssieas esa
piHs Hhsf ket tssa msfl tt
ttsfA
alase sAftsFsst tssssshfaH -
fssass datsas tss 80 ELSA 50 = -
sei - ests fefssfHias e. fee
AsHs5 "a tfefz tle essef fiN4 -
covered fls wsa kfB n tFaaA4
hAsts Msss q tesa 49,
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-19

When You Become
a Home Owner

yeu realize the difference b.
tween existing IN rented
hausc and living in a home Of
your ewHz
where You can be ladspend
eat and give yaaE growing
ehlidFsn the adyansagss- the
and 81 surroundings and
fFeedom ehllivR need -
eFow strong and healthy.
n YOU are IN iks market Tor
home, bat haven't enough
FsaAy money b pas al sash.
saa can tsks advantage Of
tie sssy terms ea uhtsh aass
kamss IL omahA are effsFvd
70 sale
Fara IL lhs rgsal kstsss
sslamas II tAs vNsnis A
sss.oa - Fhs umsha bee "
sua asAt fad ~AAt yea want
satay. laak aaala lafasuau
Aaa lhs neAt a4y uat.i 80
tad sksslS skst Yea are
lsekinF loF
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-19
Three Omaha Men Arrested
on Charge Of Motor Theft

Ilnculn. Noy n =lSpeclsl e'fhFee
Omaha men charsed with msalips a
mat0r ear aWnei b. 4, ~ MeHa, hlf
Sunderland tuitilns onaha Rfe an
Ger arfest a Wahae Their nAlnss a.
rsslssa u State sheFlff 1w lifeFs
fr,m shsflft terrs palh of Maeao
AFs jim Allison, Et8 south fhIfifenth
street. Harry nfawa tffo SoFih fhlr
Jssnlh street teas kuossk ~
North eisteenih stress fhe eAF Nss
recovered a. MAhee knt sha utsR ifAii
"A g. Ashiana wheFe thss esfe cap
tufsa
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-19
Honorary State Sheriffs
Ordered lo Turn in Stars

Lincoln, New. A. #iaprt AZ tr.s stats
sheriff Gus illsFa has called iu al
stars given "a hnHnmrv dcpnlies dur
ms the four sfara De has vasei war
eH tssflasefs aud aHfa imevsH
N5st gf the sGafa wtFe aissa ta efss
Fa8ea 81 ibs stats klFhwsY afTsftf
weuf ss fhef msht att n fafclng suta
owners in tsha uut lHetss ansi thes
H.1i thHsaan.is sf aailsFs o. faia t8Rsis
ttls 10 daae al she tss assi 81 ues
euaF lksKla wta wsnls 81 tsFn
aFaf a si5ah stte a uafaFn9fslt a
fFsa tl4sfs ai1 tN
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-19
Falls City Pioneer Is
Found Dead in Swamp

Falls City. Neh.. Nov, is,--tspeclail
John Wlssman, inmate II the eonn'
~ poar farm and pioneer resident 81
falls CITY, was found dsad In a swamp
ahout a mlie from the institution. The
state q decomposition u bic hosiy In
d.eatua that the man had pFot'atly
iesn dead four weeks,
wasuaa leti the institution atoa,
tour weeks aEe tut 10 search Nss
talsiucted taf him beeaess be was tes
nsyea o. have Egue o. the hnwq a
ous - Bis sena nssf Nala, Nsh., A.
Nas eammon slih h'm lls anissF.
eutly tsli luta tbs seeHR tHd as eco
itatis % iuake Ma wsg eut
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-19
Men from Four States Will
Judge Fowl Show Exhibits

Ths Omaha feulfrS association
shaw Ia the AutltuFlam November ~
Is r~rsmtsr will ~ free 20 the pub
us ppuisgy. plsenna aaa cats VII
TO shown n sfeat varsity
saftlsnAl meetings e TIE Aneensi
Water FswL Lght isfahlaa, h'aeA
ti5ltsnztaa a~aeiaii0ns ana stats
msssa n ms Rhssie island lss.i tlaN
,tfplnstua ani single teHe hltek
aaafsA siats ~ai Al ~ htiA We
sees q ths ~ sAns here
Iaisss q iha shaw eill - y e
usaaeh ef Missnafl asasss u Wells
e Ntseaasia. sisaas 0gos e teeA
sal nalilss q SstFaska anl tnfFs
Aiktns a teAs
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-19

Constantinople, Nov. 1S.--(By A.
o)-The sultan's wives and ladies
of the harem are overwhelmed
with grief and dismay over the
flight of the sultan. They did not
know he was going.
The sultan's youngest wife,
whom he married only nine weeks
ago, and who is the 22-yearold
daughter of his gardener. became
hysterical when the sultan's flight
was confirmed, and the seven faith
full eunuchs who had acted as per
sonal bodyguards TO the moslem
ruler for the last five years gave
themselves up to despair, fearing
the sultan had been kidnapped by
the Kemalists. The other eunuchs
and the ladies of the palace. num-
bering 800. wept bitterly and soon
the whole palace was In state Of
eommotion.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-19
Special Car Takes Delegates
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The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-19
South Dakota Green Granite
10 Ne Qusrsiel q, Rapid City

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