davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Missouri herald., 1922-11-10


| loved.
And happy we died once more;
our forms were rolled in the clinging
| OF Napoleonic shore.
| The cons came and the cons fled.
And the sleep that wrapped us
Was given away in newer day,
And the night OF death was past.
| Then light and swift through the
jungle trees
| We swung in our airy flights.
Or breathed in the balm of the fronded
palms
In the hush of the moonless nights;
| And. Oh, what beautiful years were
these,
When our hearts clung each to each;
| When life was filed and our sense
thrilled
| In the faint dawn of speech.
| Thus life by life and love by love,
We passed through the cycles
strange,
And breath by breath and death by
| death.
We followed the chain of change,
TIL there came time in the law of
| life
| When over the nursing sod
| The shadows broke and the soul
| awOke
In a strange. dim dream of God.
was. thewed like an Aurochs bull
| And tusked like the great cave bear;
| Were gowned in your glorious hair;
Deep in the gloom of a fireless cave,
When the night fell over the plain,
And the moon hung red DER the river
| bed
We mumbled the bones OF the slain.
| faxed Il flint in a cutting edge,
And shaped it with british craft;
1 broke shank from the woodland
| dank.
And fitted it head and haft,
Then I hid me close to the reedy turn
Where the mammoth came to drink,
Through the Drawn and bone ! drove
the stone,
And slew him upon the brink.
Loud l howIed through the moonlit
wastes,
Loud answered our kith and kin,
From West and East to the crimson
Il feast
The clan came trooping in;
DER Joint and gristIe and padded hoot
We fought and clawed and tore
And cheek by jowl with many grow
We talked the marvel DER.
] carved that fight on reindeer bone
With rude and hairy hand,
] pictured his fall on the cavern wall
That men might understand.
, For we lived by blood and the right
of might
Ere human jaws were drawn.
: And the age of sin did not begin
. Till our brutal tusks were gone.
And that was million years ago
In a time that no man knows;
Yet here tonight in the mellow light
We sit at Delmonico's.
Your eyes are deep as the Devor
springs
Your hair is as dark as jet,
Your years are few, your life Is new.
Your soul untried. and yet
our trail is on the Kimmeridge clay
And the scrap of the Purbeck flags
I We have left our homes in the Bag
shot stones
And deep in the coraline crags;
!. Our love is old. our lives are old.
3 And death shall come again;
The Missouri herald., 1922-11-10

--Swansdown Cake -four makes
perfect lakes, 8: B,ekicys.
The Missouri herald., 1922-11-10

Mrs. J. e. Duncan was in Caruth-
ersville Wednesday.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-14
Great Oil Fire Raging
II Miles From Houston

Houston, Tex. Nov, 13.-The most
disastrous fire in the II years MS
tory OF the gulf coast oil fields IL rag
ing in the Humble sector. IL miles
northeast OF Houston. Three quar-
,ers of a million barrels OF oil are
burning and with stiff wind IN the
north, fully 100000 barrels OF oil
are endangered. =.
Sundays storm is responsible. Al
43o o'clock. during terrific down
pour Of rain. lightning struck tank
No. IL OF the Gulf Pipeline company.
transportation subsidiary OF the auif
oil corporation. A column ef flame
shot skywara 600 feet, followed by a
dense cloud 81 black smeke and re,
port that shook houses and ratified
window ranes al over the Humble
townsits.
Al a4k q. M, Monday tank No, ss,
adjoining tank No, ~ On the north.
caught tire and IL burning fiereely,
The flames. tanned BY the wind, now
threaten tanks Nos. n and >. and
wen the hig pump station Itself II
the wind holds noshlng can save The
uuu Tank farm. with the further
probability that the sun company
tanks on the opposite slte - The Fosd
trarm the Cult tanks VII ignite
Aars than .eee, zoo hAErsis - eil AFs
"a storage N the sun eeFnrany t%hAs
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-14
Free Shoe Fund
for Very Poor
Children Opens
Wet and Cold Beginning to
Nip Toes-Bring or Send
Contribution to The
Omaha Bee.

They've been looking tfor this day
those wistful little children of the
very poor.
Their shoes have been in tatters
for weeks 1t didn't matter so much
while the weather was warm. They
went barefooted. But now, wet and
cold nip their toes and endanger their
health
The Omaha Bees free shoe fund is
their only hope, and they've beeen
waiting for 1t to open.
So today is the day.
Every dollar you give to this fund
goes to buy shoes for some desperate.
ly needy Child. Not a cent to over.
head expenses. Nobody gets any
pay in connection with this fund.
Each case is investigated by the
child's school teacher She makes her
recommendation to Truant Officer
George Carver. He gives the child
an order for a pair of shoes and the
shoes are paid for out Of the fund.
il you can help start the ball rolling
send or bring your contribution to
Free Shoe Fund, The Omaha Bee.
Checks may be made out just that
way
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-14
Board of Trade
Attacks Grain Act
Affidavits by Political Econo-
= mists Charge Futures Law
Harmful to Farmers.

Chicago, Nov. 13.-AfIldavits Of ii
prominent professors OF political econ.
omy declaring enforcement Of the fed
eral act regulating trading in grain
futures would be harmful to the farm.
er were filed In federal district court
by counsel for the Chicago Board Of
Trade, which alleges the law is. un-
constitutional. The hearing Of the
suit and the boards application for
an injunction to prevent enforcement
of the terms Of the act was continued
until Tuesday, pending a conference
Of counsel for the board and the gov
erment, which may result In taking
the case directly to the United States
supreme court.
The breadth Of the case and the
bulk Of the boards evidence were said
to be so extensive that 1t might re-
quire q year to present the boards
side Of the matter The board charges
that the act attempts to regulate as
interstate commerce. trade that is
wholly state, and that 1t gives undue
power to the secretary Of agriculture.
The original Capper-Tincher act was
held unconstitutional In the case
brought by individual members OF the
board. In this case the board is the
against the new act
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-14
Nebraskan Comments
on Election Results

Washington, Nov. 1S.-(Special Tele-
gram l--Senator Hitchcock who ar.
rived here today said: "In my opinion
no single issue played a dominant part
in the campaign just closed. In one
state one issue contributed and in an.
other a different one, and In others a
combination of issues. In two states
the wet and dry issue predominated
and in two states senators won be
cause of their war record. In two
states the German vote elected the
senator's; in two states the Newberry
issue controlled: In two states person
allties settled the issue. in some cases
senators who favored the league were
elected and IN others Defeated. can
see no national result, except dissatis'
faction with existing things II WAS
nonpartisan exhibition ot dlseon'
tent,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-14
Tax Injunction
Against County
Asked by Banks
Financial Institutions Claim
Assessments Greatly Exceed
Figures Provided by Ne.
braska Statute

Two national banks OF Omaha
asked federal court yesterday for In
functions to prevent NJ. l.. Endres
county treasurer. and Frank Dewey,
county clerk, from taxing the shares
Of the banks stock at greater rate
than 25 per cent Of the mill rate
levied upon real estate in Douglas
county.
The court action is based on a re.
vised United States statute which pro-
hibits the assessment OF taxes on
shares OF stocks OF national banks at
greater rate than is assessed on
other moneyed capital in the hands
OF individual citizens. The Nebras-
ka state statute provides that bank
shares shall be alisted as tangible
property and taxed accordingly,
The banks bringing these bills OF
complaint are the Stock Yards Ma
tional Of South Omaha, which holds
it's tax should be s2.1sO instead Of the
SSH levied. and the United States
National, which objects TO s6,970
levy against il, contending that IT
should be onefourth that amount, or
H,743.
Edgar NJ. Morsman. jr,, the at
torney who filed these two suits,
stated that similar suits will be
brought by all national banks in
Omaha as soon as papers can be
drawn National banks in Norfolk,
North Platte, Grand Island, Hastings.
Lincoln and Fremont. and possibly
In other Nebraska cities Will follow
suit In the immediate future. Mt.
Morsman said.
II was stated at the recent state
convention here that state
hanks would also bring suits, should
the national banks be successful In
theirs
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-14
Initial Carriers Liable
for Damage to Shipments

Washington. Nov 10, -- Nebraska
statutes making initial carriers Liable
for damages 10 shipments, and penal
lying failure 20 settle claims within
so davs. We're held constitutional TO
day hy the supreme court In all re.
spseis except that part ~ the Law
which imposes counsel fees npon the
carrier,
The Chleago A Northwestern Hail,
way company IVES the initial carrier
% shipments If hogs from various
points 20 Nebraska 10 The Omaha
stock yards The Nye Schneider Fowler
colnpay. as eaasiEnees. Instituted sult
against The TailsAv comrany 20 rs
caFer damages feF injuries alleged -
hass been suffered bs the aniraais sn
Fuute aHt Nan - ths Nebraska state
ta8Ft
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-14
-----------------~------
Hundreds Of Motorists
Stalled in Iowa Mud

Cedar Rapids, Ia. Nov. lS.--Con.
tinue rain today prevented hundreds
of motorists from going to North
Liberty TO get their automobiles which
We're stored Saturday night after they
had become mired in the mud re-
turning from the Iowa Minnesota foot.
bah game ar Iowa City.
II was said today that practically
a thousand cars We're stalled between
here and Iowa City. and Iowa City
and Davenport, and on other roads lead.
ing In all directions from Iowa City.
Women and children were forced 10
so without food from noon Saturday
until yesterday morning.
Among the machines stalled we're
scores bearing Illinois. Minnesota,
Missouri and Wisconsin number
plates,
A belaied moiorls. arriving from
North Liberty to-day said thero we're
~ miles II stalled ears between lowe
city and Cedar Rapids Saturday
night and that there were 81 cars
ssiil m the ditch to-day
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-14
Omaha Man Trapped
Blowing Des Moines Safe

Des Moines. Nov, i3.-Trapped In
the act of blowing q safe In the Pan
OF Shoe store IN the heart u the bust
uess district. three men With nitro
glyceflne and burglar tools IN their
possession were arrested by police last
nisht. They gave their names az
usoFgc Roper and .. c. Hussels % pes
Meinss and Rex Brandon u Omaha,
lsolics stld The safe cuatalned iit.eeo,
There i no record "a ftsx bFanton
ln the tisrtillan rsem ~ IeutFal ~.
liss headquarters cast q nstsctiNss
Naa nvussn. haNNNeFs stated he knew
rfanaan. tni ehsn pFesasa fot dstsiis
De- hned 81 eemusnt farther On ths
facoft - tha uian. ftstsetissa On the
sas.aha ffee eARFssasd lsnesAnes a
ths Hlsns name 81 tiaiaez Fsscfs.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-14
Challenge to Debate
Defined by "Tiger' u

on Board Steamship Paris. Nov. is.
--fBy Wireless to A. P.t-Former
Premier Clemenceau reacted promptly
TO n wireless message from Jeane
Longuet, French leader OF the minor.
lty socialists. now lecturing In Amer.
lea, who challenged him 10 a debate
on the League OF Nations.
Il am going 10 America TO talk 10
Americans. not 10 argue with French.
men," commented the premier. II can
have all the debates want with them
back home"
Everybody aboard the ship was up
early again 10 gree the "Tiger" on
his usual three or four fast trips
around the deck, but NJ. clemenceau
OVERSIGHT. not rising until $40 and
did not appear on deck untll 1880,
fun hour behind his schedule. lie
interested In what the world
ashore was doing and asked the news.
paper men walking with him what
was going on.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-14
Eclair Says Ford Despoi.

Paris. NOV. ts,-American kings Of
Industry are mere powerful than Eu'
repean potentaies. concludes Eclslr,
commenting on recent order BY
Henry Ferd TO bis le,oeo empleyea
about drinklng.
Never SAYS Eolair, did any dss.
pet. with the divine powers ~ hsrsd'
itAry monarch. show the authority II
this democratic sovereign ~ the
American republic
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-14
Commissioner Puts Damper
ea Work ef l. :. Dry Nav,

tetfuit Nes is fte federal rsa
tsaiffaa asHs epsgstnx - So -
leef eFe safistaa fsFssss whaa
ansi efstfs fssmialss.nnsf atsnl
lss tlegt hae.iei .kssR ~ erie.em ihat
ssifs. - aIsseF tstts sasist tst a
osfffsE a8Hu ffaa ess4ts ess gls.
sst aasss ~ raasf atsets tFss -
tstNsst = ssstsk wsffesl fNeh.istssa
ssahs hsA eeaisa.ist ttssa o. atsslu
ssffaais a casa ass saatf slsstff
eAmras sAs ~ess a lAsa ass.stmsaa
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-14
Relief Workers
Prepare to Aid
Quake Victims
Towns Wiped Out--Properly
Damage Runs Into Millions
Gigantic Disturbances
in Pacific.

Antofagasta, Chile, Nov. 13.--The
city OF CopInpo was destroyed and the
port Of Calders was greatly damaged
by the tidal waves OF Saturday. The
waters cu, of all the electric power
and the populace became panlcky an
the city grew dark. Most Of the com.
morcial section Of Copiapo was car.
red away by the waters and the port
OF Chanaral was destroyed, according
to reports.
Every Kind Of communication line
leading into Antofagasta hos broken
down and there Is no news from the
port of Coquimbo, severely hit by the
disturbances.
1000 Killed.
Santiago, Chile, Nov. boy A. P)
Relief forces to aid the thousands
made homeless by the earthquakes
throughout Chile early Saturday
morning and the flooding waves which
followed the shocks were being mobi-
lized today. The death toll will prob
ably be at least 1000, 1t is estimated,
and the property loss will run into
the millions, as several towns were
almost entirely wiped out and heavy
damage to buildings. and communi-
cation lines and particularly ships
along the ! 400 miles Of coast affected
by the huge waves has resulted from
the violent upheavals Of nature.
The extent Of the casualties. prop.
erty damages and distress wrought
by the catastrophe disturbances has
not yet been learned, except in q
general way, as many communication
lines, both overland and under water.
were put out OF operation.
800 Killed at vaIIenar.
Five hundred persons were reported
killed at Vallenar and in the districts
surrounding the city. At Coquimbo at
damage from the succession Of earth |
shocks, which filled the population
with terror, was heaviest In the north.
ern provinces Of Antogasta, Atacama
and Coquimbo.
All along the coast ships were swept |
on shore, pounded against the rocks
or left high and dry. At many small |
ports wharves and quays were de-
stroyed.
The tidal waves which followed the
indicated a gigantic dis.
turbance beneath the Pacific. The
waters first were drawn away from
shore, far below the low tide mark. !
and then they came rushing back In
= great wave which some observers
said was so meters in height. At
this movement OF the
sea was repeated five times, until the
city was battered almost to ruins and
The entire population fled TO the hills.
Severe Tremors.
The tremors were so severe that |
some Of the seismographs were put
,ut of operations. The total dura.
ion OF the shocks was three hours
md 40 minutes and the estimated
.adius I 200 kiometers in a direction
TO the Andes. The
institute announced
hat the earth shock conceded with
he passage of a sun spot over the
central meridian OF the solor body.
rhe sun spot made its appearance on
and was the largest OBJ
'erved this year,
Al Valparaiso, II was pointed out
" Rear Admiral Martin. director OF
he navy meteorological service, that
he earthquake came Just as the CON
JUNCTION OF Mercurysand Jupiter and
Neptune and the sun were approach
ng. and he declared this was signifi'
ant.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-14
Members Of Eastern Star
Gather for Convention

Washington. Nov la-Neafly ans
Thousand delegates 90 the Thirtsen.h
tFisaniAl convention ~ the uenefsl
Grand chapter, ofdsr - the Eastern
star. hsd arrived hsre ianlxhs ~
prspaFatian for TIE epsnins SESSION
russ.isy u he weeks eeafsfsnees
weapsa frsm 0fand ,hsrisFs r. al
.setiass - th@ t'nitr,i states sysfy
psa4iuss ef TAnaaa. Cuha rs.fta Riea
iiawsit he rhalpFinss. ths eansi
gens. ehina tn1 taeiiauA haa s'sis
tered
Tee affstea ara seeAai sNHHts os
sulasi tbs askgaiss shts tenisas
fue hasiesss sesssHa vNl ~ taksu
Mn eHh efamttfes rsfsFis saA spa
shHis sim mfaafitl sssstsH A
nieks
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-14
Jurors IN Mine Massacre
Trial. Favor Death peualls

NafeR NJ Nov IA uiis a rA#
ThFss iurats hsi tssh seesgisl tsa
iatiYs W ttH essa a NVs rtsH
shs8get vHa nufstsf @ esnnsastta
sifh i've tlrFsn mlas kutnss isst
lsHs, ehsH asgfs zafaafas1 ata -
Ast afssf sass z sanilsasn sFe
auaslaaft sra taFslssa
fhs lhfss mau tsFst tAauseltss
la tsteg q she tsash FsHAiss sha :
IA wss latizatelt So pg1sses 81 -
sesti asmsni 49, ttsss aa ffist Nss
siae sssa ttsf fsfsfat .s1si sssss sf.sn
4 laxss as sa&alsaa sttisasa
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-14
a burned IN Death.

AHsaft Ms sus "a fpes 80,
sses ssfe tssFns.l % Assth ss fsfs
.bth atsfsefsi ths a hetsl
hsfs ssfit fssAf
ftH aaa
d AsHsifs lssastils la
2 asgsssit nsserists 81 isiisR
stifsss "a iafns.i aA.i q " rgasli.
alizsaH nses szsft
- nfa !. hsnsssa . tsss hss
esassa - 80 esfksttn q - 80
ssss 81 lAs fsas Il = ssa~sf
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-14
Yeggmcn Cart Away Safe
aud Loot II at Leisure

Fails Hfty Neh., NOV. lat tspesial
Telegram k-f'alls rity robbers looted
the safe - The standard o.i company
niii.y station loesled ON the main
street after carrying il two block.
sunday night
nstssen $500 AID ii0e. receipts Cor
saturday aad SUNDAY. AS taken,
TIE Yssgmsn salnef access 20 she
cash by ehhsellns shstF say thFonxh
The CsmrHt hatson - lhe sAfs
last fIs~slsY nisht iks q rsu
usF department. stefe ves tehhst ~
sta ahe Is Mess hsnaisw
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-14
Rsllo,ing in Polish
l.lee,iens L. Completed

wsEssW, Nov "a Msfs A. ft@iRi
issias sn ths rnilsh siseftsns Nss
aonstlstss NunssF. Mhsa ths hsw
senate ~as shessn ~ ths siseiefs
rae ssss was slesteA en Nessnshet g.
re sr.l ksint weeliaa - a. tea
kaesss n sst ~ NasssaAss a nnt ths
slsstiea a rsssitaet q ssutsst -
ths suint hssiy th~ pAslousl assembly
wtll - ksla ths rAlttls e nsesnesf
ss a hss besw tsssFutHea thst ise
Ft.sissat oil b. shassa - : H.akssss8
sass a ths nstleasi sssesaklf aNa ust
- . toe lhift4 tsts Nss.tssi ~
.ussst a.. rss.sAf ssss a tNs s~ss.
. sensia.sss N ksks as as s.ishi
saAnso = bn1na eaSse&
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-14

so, urkshis 10 .rroin,
>uese..or 10 Judge ,.aasi

tanseia Nes it lepsa AZ 8 tsng
sfapf a \ Neksiss riast aeps.as
"a saesFssaf ta tasttt laass 4 ~
lsss,t - Nahea ste 49, sissis.f .
Hssnitef e she fAlfsas Naaff fA
49, taafta Assife1 fafsa Naat 80
ssHlsearsIi - slii r.ssa - s.siFtsa
latss atesi fsnaAf,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-14

sion line Of 100000 volts capacity.
which will connect UP hydro.electric
plants with cities TO be served. This
power line. under plans outlined, will
be built through Lincoln and will
continue TO Omaha.
The company already has made ar
rongements TO obtain electric power
from plants on the Blue river near
Beatrice and II is planned 10 on.
tablisb other plants on the Cedar, the
Loup ana the Beaver rivers. This
company row owns plants at Beatrice,
York and Norfolk.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-14
Mother ii Five ,hildrsr
Sentenced Ia Mmkhanse

SshaaFtA fss asalssf - fss etishse.
ntsst ssfts - asfs j. tbs ssfkksisss
AHt pss flas a tias ~ assHsfsziass
- e.sssss shlss tsfss teas asnz1sah.
n asussl e9t sslsa lsaa4
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-14
The Weather

faFes asi
tawa@ Pair TUESDAY colder IN ssss
Aha central reftians Wednesday
giasasif
Nshfasta rsftlg rlaiy Tuesday
ard Nsirsssiay aot maeh charge h
temps
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-14
Omaha Company Plans
Extensive Power Line

Lincoln, Nov. f3.--tspecial.l-- The
Continental Gas and Electric corpora.
tion. Omaha, has an option for pur.
compa Spa Arlqrr .rs> ur. r.
rent MN AsI,oS
The ei'''!o''!H nrls qsSr, Is
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-14
Bitter Campaign
Is Waged Against
Viscountess Astor
Woman Member in British
Parliament Having Hard
Fight to Retain Seat
Make Liquor Issue.

Plymouth. England, Nov. 13--(By
A. P.)-Fecllng is unusually bitter IN
Viscountess Astor's campaign here.
She IL having a hard fight TO retain
her seat and there has been remark.
able display Of heat. Personalities
and abuse have driven party policies
into the background. One charge
which the voters have brought
against Lady Astor, and which counts
in this community Of working men,
In her stand on hquor. The fayorite
eplthet OF those who oppose her is
"Pussyfoot," and her opponents use
the word AZ though 1t were a crime.
Il am not trying to take away any
ones beer" is Lady Astors answer.
II want to give the voters freedom
to control the drink trade; the brew
ers too often control trade In politics
The viscountess says she would not
countenance any confiscation or
trade without compensation. The real
struggle is between her and her in
dependent conservative rival, DR..
Bayly. lie is for freedom ald
liberty. lower taxation and the OLD
British sporting spirit
Conservatives Strong.
T.ondon. Nov. 13.--(By A. PD-
While all the newspapers OF Great
Britain practically concede that the
will have the largest
group In the next house OF commons,
II not a majority over all the others
even the liberal papers,
which opposed the coalition, are III
nowise satisfied with this prospect.
The Manchester Guardian, whlcn
ia the strongest pillar Of liberalism
points out that the conservatives a,o
a minority party and that there -
danger that the country will be rulen
bv "a minority Of the minority,
the extreme wing OK .he
marty. 1t argues that the section OF
the party represented by Lord Sal,s'
bury, the duke Of Northumberiana
and others like them, Is composed Oh
who would ruin the
country IL they had their way.
Mr.. Lloyd Georges opponents ac-
cuse him of inconsistency, declaring
that when speaking In constituency
where his group is most strongly op-
posed by a conservative candidate ne
saws the greatest menace to the coun'
try Is reaction, but where the oppo-
nent Is a laborite he says the present
danger is revolution and assaults on
capital.
Making Strong Campaign.
Joseph Devlin's campaign in the ex'
change division OF Liverpool is run
ming strong. This district Is com.
posed mostly of business places ana
people engaged in business there VINO
have their homes outside the district.
but who have the choice OF voting IN
their home or business district. Their
wives also have the same choice. the
organization, which fears
success for Mr.. Devlin. Is
making a thorough canvass OF the
wives OF the business men In this dis
trict 10 induce them TO choose the
business district. instead OF the resi-
Dental district, as their voting place.
Thus great uncertainty exists as to
the outcome.
The prophets believe that OF the sS
women candidates. about 10 are likely
TO be elected. The two sitting men,
bers, yiseountess Astor and Mrs.
wintrinsham, as we'll as Lady Cooper,
are regarded as almost ceriaintles.