davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

I(T HEM Japs come througa W
Shantung Just like they rd
n they would" remarked Marty
Mcmahon, the retired bartender, 'aS
eyerybody's specially the bandie.
"They got a right to be pleased y
seems this gang Of strong arms was h1fa
so good the Chinese government didn't
like TO take hold until ii had got 'em On
its side. The bandits was reasonable, a1
that; they didn't ask much. All they
wanted was 100000 cash down an the
appointment Of a thousand bandits On
the police force o. Tsingtao.
"The Chinese give 'em that right ea
before they could reconsider. W"
bandits so thick as they must be AROUND
there, from all accounts, they Pr00g
figured they was gettin' of easy ong
havin' a thousand Of 'em on the po''"
force.
III they'd a-had to 90 ahead an Or
ganize a police force without no unoe''
standing with the bandits the chances az
they wouldn't a-got nothin' but oano''
on il. Now they not only know they on'
got thousand Of 'em, but they AHs'
which thousand is bandits.
"The 100000 amt no p0sItEs' o.
neither. It's gOin' TO put iotA ~
into them bandit cops. Gettln' appoints
to the force, like they done. they pf00g,
didn't get no split Of the $loO.OV" =
it's a cinch the first thing they're s0,-
to do is to try to get what they ~
is their share Of il. uoo
That's goin' 20 amount to apoa' gae
apiece or else shey ain't no real o'Ds.. ~,
nor no real cops. neither By 'ns - o0o
they got through pryin' ne ~ 49,. ro,
loose from the other bandis -, - {or
bandits will be on the outs "''H 49,
fair .,d;tin'
"There won't be no me vaa' ',s ia.
around fer them, an any OF en- '''', cver
, Il will find It out pretty quick '0v' solr
one Of the plain bandits =, ocs
20 be layin' fer the cop bandits ma ~. :. =,
their siOO, 900 away from 'em an ,.. ~. "a 4
bandits will have TO stick pretly ~. .s.f
gether an be pretty hard-boiled' an w.
all a cop has to DO anyhow. chimes
sThat shows how foxy them "a. S. y
are. Them thousand bandits insi'. ~ I,
year, anyhow, win not only have ',ane -
average 500 apiece Of the easy :, ia, -,
their pals got, but they'll be the Oe,. ,., - =
west Of Eleventh Avenue. Inc Vas ,'ss,v
see in the game Is that they're M nm
lick the rest Of the force an run 80
tao themselves"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Marty Talks
of Bandits
By ROBERT B. PECK

<(TN HEM Japs come througa Va
Shantung Just like they rd
n they would" remarked Marty
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-04
SHERIFF SAYS Dennis
CAPTURE FRI UsTRATED

oEuulEs@ Yer 4-Fg1rs es
shsrs F-aak Sewers s-r In sa.sr
aHrlurs = Pred Danr8 tur rs
f-s- snH1es ana lts .o-nsr r-re
hlnt namriFs rrf-. hurs a.ssr faas.a
ly IA Vna1e1l1n * -suu-4s IA.
L'z1--iF e f.luu,--ng at wassva~s
OslE- ths shs-la E-rsunass s.asr
N'has hs .-ue Eu-r - IN. m
ftE no Fss hss1 rerH11ss sEa r.Hr-
MS f-nss-t ~ taa -lr@ =, t.rse
hlf oEz1 Informed ia. uenas-s a.ars
i'ss1 az-rs Il 1hs- sara 81
Aos hs lr'.aaa-r Aas ru-s .s zncha-
tlc-1r llsna -hs fhe-.ss sua1
1as sasr-tfs 1E11s 1H-s hEs ,.s~r
1r-zs-r sE wrk n rhs CAS- e.
HsFE-A Dan-hK 4nt 1,s1-ls- asrr-e
Wis ss-srsa - hars e.ssr a-u-rn--
xaa- ne 7lHnE vs.s sr-asSas. Or
oaz declared
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-04

rr ms.hsr< and t1ihe-s heg1z
a frs4s'r.a ~fareh- a13 ssaLlls
etu-zuz.sf = VIA tae Ts.let
Wt-'5 wxs flashed ra nearby
-ow1s = w1-ch t0r the ca-9lt's.
IT,. arrests resulted
several aihs- e1rTaes- vle
Greed - ~ uz hacked 61v1
aht Lass mru-f. d was sad.
Il was reported rhz- james
Slrcsr. gsser seaa- hry. Was
rrnal~ M1ht lGsWrsehi 5
-s-~ rs flihfr according
-a .ff srrr ga hwe wt1' tuui-
c fr Asu TlessiF aic1i- ta1n1
En cr6erel Am E'asiaasif
Is tr9
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-04
zF-ENE CEEs- -ao
RaaATcES cEAC

~ rAs 1ssneasel f--sefH
-4at rAlflas -. ,ssr 4-ZAuuif1-
Az within G Mlgars and G Ears
Was &c Fu-r Eass 81 Eero were a ia
HIS mau1E vhs1 az army az
plane i Elieh shsy were making q
q rm evar Trrs Elss 60 1.anE lfl1na
y e. srufAez ts As r-eund uear
Tl1s La hsesr1nE sa rfpasvs
rfIz hing hfra
Ar ere psiness q. lAt l1a8tri tt-
,llrp5 ihu ,As plane Va. rg41g iaw
Wien hs 1-ss saw 4 l11 thfs cus
q ahs men VAS hanging ruta6s So
-hs 7lnns IS 1housf As hb6 tl8s1 so
srtisclrf himself DIS l1-smge 81
suuq wn AS pLr1ctua Para
ttrfes were tsa assm ariA msr
Wien ihsr AaalsF wrs removed
fr-u il.s vreaflet whlst laHt ie ne
e'flf. lAG shsF saw q e-nsh was
en- 1H1s Ifer a. rHsprrsstul d.
-sugc % ltlg 90 ht Hl,gh
Ths h1lss were zeng hsl1 a. ths
Haant &C As Hnratsas lwllurr tns
2-~arI- g shs rrrana- f-an here
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-04
cu--rfE Ecc-EFs c-EtN
- o. & TENo E-EsEA

er.,-s srrHt t~-m Plre I'D
r-ss PLACED tfs a.Al sgua-e2s br-Ee 2
-. aa.ss a.svsr1- s1- .Af EN- $ p
sr- m ,at game Gross as4ls hrf
ra-ss. 7llr 6n-rF ths 7-e na1'A
cashrEs WIS unaals g. s~
aurar -hs sau-sh 1uasst- tHtaaet
sAfr w-s wnn E Rsats er
rlrz ns on st-af l1mt1s tf--
sars 2.snr -uns sr hnh ieaus 1aHf-
rat 1hs rnna susa~ss Cen g
,arane aulcl tu-ag ihs sea.l- ser-
$50 was ihs shnw sali v.n shf ezuA
rms rIa,rF makes Z tt-fs s.rg.-fi
fn- fas ElBs ana W1- Tas lfn ave
r.r.s hir-nr Aern w,1 CT -ara1rI
fslfs F1ur more games rHIi1 III
.ns sahsdulh A. 1-s hIrs glmes lli
Nuif-is wlE hlrs fhs ulra1rres rs
7llrl1s al q a.sm "a tAs ham grla-
-.n Ths saam IS shsvur tns e
snHrs ai swa Fas-s e. Ear1ss aaach-
.r.r 1a5 W. b. hLra BE- a'ati .rgu w
IN
Nrmlr plfrs q cuiaas ui5s
se'tlr The falu s. tEE,sm IT sns gf
shs ALrdas1 rlmHf rt tla sesa..r.
Thf-s were lo l1sur1es tur-Ir Ne II
Aana nims ln1 lhs iaIu Wa De -1
pa-a share g. Hass shfr sla Hisafss
tfau ths sguih Last varr Nr,rIr
Va1 e Go Lnt Eau1gs men i-s am
leus ia ger rsftrrH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-04
JURY SERVICE

II 1a1 E r1rs to sesRf ~ aH5
.u'F
50 esmma- s sttisafri 2 e.
txr.s1 a. 3 plrs e lur nhtlo1ll
lrst ~ uas wlris 20 strTt o1 E
w-x xzre -af poor cera Wher E
--rtnss1r-1l surEmar. Is sai-
ixfns xask rhs 1we nr ihret ossi-
Ira ! az lhlt vagaiH1 gives
Inn
t. paddle rs a Fam "A f
ps prr srs14rn- and ihsf itt
rrhlis shoal5 bt - interested sn
fhs surr as is fhs suaEf AID iaf
aw rnurr-
Ruf Cd zHrons ever hear = 2
INDIE 7gy-r to rtic'rn iAt t-i-
wrrn o4i-oi-dais- rumhfrs. rs.ri's
md 5logi-sa qroee1rrv Wh1ta
asvlr r1lis#s iAt eeus1 81 sasilet
rn 10 tsnsr institutions 81 me
wurtrr vkJh snakes , rsleiQa
cat g tiiit'f.f
Bnsr men tnsl1ess mtn- c9- 7
wtr1 fo serve 90 .1rT htei1st
-ter feel that 1haT waste ias.'
time Thev k-ew thai ihs work
-R.r wu -ftrv f1 n mouth
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-04
HLTHElD IND PEDlI
IN SINE BOAT
Nzzes q St-zto--zl C1-1ac4tes
Z Texas w Nj Appear
CT As otGrisl
BE-l1

r. as Tex. N1r .-rets r-t-
rs WI 50 e tht p,as re ass fs
ssaee amoar zthe- Faa ...leslls
UMsel Slaas ssaassr Is saooeat
Cfa-sss 4 Cusss-s-n Eut sas l.a.lsf
- As hLadet shsu srau frsssEs n
GAS ~ b. n1us lAs 1aut 8. q
s nzl1Ais Ser laal osat
-as aans e ces-gs r B re11T.
naslsue8a1i dsmaaai azl u..lals
-sa-set .a-riufe s Aar-et f'am sas
l.Ea e,a-1uss ha vas nss nau tasts
s. IRE rfrasAala s. a r.s1li- pa-gr
earre1uaa as nrrtaa lg law ED
shs name g EarEs = Nss a1 a.t,r
. .hs temonatx s-mt- Is ttne
.f1- a@ - sHrrs 81 talne rs
-asAt "a rhs rru1af e 81 sf sr-
fesafs 81 -E2g1 aapa1A.lts s. IL f.s
rar a htAflF = tisFe tt
la.s-f nnetla1 IS Ga "a s1is
n t1f tsrlc naur a. CraefbeeE
Should me ln.anrsaa1 - dissolved 3
: 3altstul e .hs llms-aus oau1ty
es1 4 Sffisals rall - ADVISED r.
tine is s-.rs rs nlnf e. tAs aa-le,s
So lf lTsea-s shit fassrs vll tlrs ic
-asa-7 70 the sruf It z-ahs.'g III
7recaesr-e5 q v-lns ths rams q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-04
NONSTOP FLIGHT
HALTED BY WIND

-HF11'1 Che MI 1-ElHu1s1r--
! 4 NsrzsadF and Okler EATF.
L-zF zEdEzz-t who rvs~a fa-rsz 70
ssns 1sa- lnaEoaa51lE SE1u-Ssr
-nz---x E.ts- c1rn-l4l1nr -vo -horE-
fod E-EsF -1ss = II st-am-szz 1n1-
E.a7 rEt1 tron 81 uasrs Il wsw
Tz-'E arrived 4 M zrss111 Esiz
hsre = 1ssls S'<aosk- 7Hev ssa
Fe-r 5H-gE-1 Ezr-sssn Il zI-5a =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-04

E1rs EiEA Sthe- a.Ts rs1
rl1y toa. hsl and c1z va Earss
t-s- taRzs II GIT class Ne aat
ouEhs Is sx,e,s ths hcss Is W.
erfsv cane Xests-1ays Ea-s wis
~sz has1as. IA a,srs fas ih1i "a
rls a. h1us hs1frti tstF rali1
VIZ ll1 tAfF ed Nfu Fstsv
NtrmH- Is c-u.ns hsre ta 7l-g 1-
wa As AaA3lg ans lexis maze q
g great ars e. ha1 a-a ever lcvll
a,aasse- tu-r ali ans see oa- nsgs
e. ~ NarlEn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-04

Gross Part n zs -srsE o,
oFs- co1E Aoo6 .psues. : bz-k-ass
z1a c-tsrs g SCI ths city hal. -tscs
q e0zrks Eo7t bsg-- % b--x =
ss-t1 Es-t e Wat {: ooet A % q.
,ttsr toE-s AzTs ore-do-s -
aoz1--tE1i-E tzs-ass also. srd 4
~ few t.s cty ssu hss kse.
sd ost fsre-si .E7ss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-04

Ms gHsA 41E Allsr were ss-soas,g
1sures Nrs EzA as 1zs sKE.eg~as 3,
rescrsr s. ls reported ia. Agr eals
xas l-.6f1 1I ths eaasA
Ths Erth Ean-lE arrived p FER
ftlt F-laaT afternoon lns lad sus,
completed zfr 4lE-ia1s ta- ne rEL,- p
ne q. 4 slsm when sAt acr1gs *
er-rH1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-04
THREE MORE DIE
II crossing CRASH

FA--TsaT. SsvR goT- z--z-s. -.s--
s-nE were llist ant tu-2 -shs-s x.s..
s's-z1'uEsT E-snra5 EBsn Cssssra Ru--
11rz11 AID ouinrT EszzHzrrsr r-rs-
Na- = E-sastas n, - sz-unssss
i--re1 n n p NEa- & s-szA-a-
As-s F-s1zF eramaE
N-z n ? Ez8s-. hs- rxs-nsu...
81 dazEE.s-. & B1rhaaz- and
AHi1 = oass1 cz-F. N1- ws-s k-1ss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-04

lns 1Fv "a sz-sftp ncx s,a.rr
r','1is--rrrHa sa- III Urtsa S-s.es
any ragu-aE I Eazzzo- e rhs fr-es-
Ines .-T'- -1e-s thun 1-nbB.aaB rz-sls
l'1-'F E-nL- 1dses e rhls -ouxt tfn
saaF1 HE E1lt asgzH-'E sk-r.~ rl- s.s
1',s-s--l.s1 ---uu Hsgh 4-1uz1 AE-a- .hs
Hfzrs az nHmsn1at .arazba- IA saa-
r. Is zz-nlEisd-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-04
THE CORN BoRER

humanity spends a big szsre
Nof n tine working Il the serv-
lee Of Insects For years the
>outh has slzrHi for the boil
weeTiL u 1917 IN Massachusetts,
t1e deadly eorn borer appeared.
Il 1919 i rzs found 4 northern
AeE York This year il was
found along lake Ere II Ohio.
Enless this insect ! speedily
mss1ed. the Mississippi Valley
may fInd itself later working fer
he corn borer-Vietor Murdoek.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-04

A os--1--ss wzz tzk-E > e.
5e11sz e brr rzz-te-3sv tor ~
ss.---t1zss s-1 tsckiaS Tzx-s-
Erz1 Vts hzS : -s-ztz-tuz = ~
z1r rzr.~ = woz11-t -s-1 gsTf-E
1zzis.- sid Bra at -sE -
va- = n 1lzkszs ~ rlsy it amer
Ne 81 ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-04

SunarT ua-ulrs ka1srs vs-E-
asEHa ~ smf, 81 9 - tt1i
TL-s ic r. se sunday srAcE l11 ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-04
TOWN TOPICS


+.s Z osta ! 1870
a New Ylak eslui.elr a1vs Als
s-t ~a esr11e tn As h-ss n "a
cLr1 furssE calutstE-. crnF-it
vaur El-1rs nm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-04

> god ssT. -No. szE ~ bev. /
pl1s . - -ss <ld-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-04
roo ttTE 70 cLsss'Fr

TsENEx. BzAEEEEx - B.sE--s-s
rzr hssr 80 lu1iEA r.1sas6s--a
EzElrsy- rz-r e LkGfzr oe1ca
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-04

Our lsfA ~ M t1sf -aiit y
.,,~-as,r,t,s tr 1he American WA.
-snlseE s. German llrh>
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-04

rsm. faf spaasr mHsrlisfs rrfa'
-atr4s iafmrF Hlrle'' riei''i s'''i'N
..s,,c- trs sarra spsas hr'ilrs h''''sfN
.,u. .as finfsl nfselils' ft'sla ft'e
a.rrrn,.s -. -fmsbaret g. reF'i-'-''s
,,k w. as fanrsHt ttf-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-04

r. rsnErkxtas Tsse-- r wr1th
.la r1-r1rS -Ers 78e1-H3 rr &
s---ss1 r-x--zzEs vas made sa-us
---na sr.. z--1-ssz-- - zhe girls.
u stsx fa7-f Tz- FE-WHl-
thrr-f Srs1 r hztk r ssr01L
W. ~ We1nrsszr zn0rw7-r
ms fo-n7 -hs- 81 ueTe zzlss-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-04

a. unsal.ftrf miuns--'1fs hit7' So.
,a.st.-s. s,as -t Tm Eeaai' rrf sfha y
-. -s.t - tfs rvunf laf la'aaff 81
s.-s.s,.F ~qmlnifs ans fn'''i'i-''
-,s.- safe euE aes ~ -tfifh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-04

Ne sxr.ffl irF alf
-sr- Sm fhs earfr1fie1 VIA
-na7ssfsrs r1 write tls Mt-A
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-17
Would Have Only
Two Big Packers
Big Merger Would Split big Five
Headed By Swift and Armour
Respectively.
Try United Press.l

Chicago, Nov. 17-Alignment OF
the Big Five" packers into two great
units, one headed by J. Ogden Ar
mour and the other by Louis +. swift
is the object of the present merger
negotiations among the packers II
yas learned from authoritative sour
ces today.
The present scheme is for Armour
10 purchase Morris and Co., outright
and then resume negotiations to ouy
the Wilson Packing Co.
Previous efforts of Armour to buy
Wilson were blocked by objection OF
Norris. The packers agreement pro
vides that no two companies may De
merged if any one of the big .hVe
objects. Morris, fearing the domina-
ton of Armour, protested the comol-
nation with Wilson and r1w Armour
is seeking to buy the Morris interests
in order to clear the way for the Will
son deal.
That Swift will purchase the Cuda-
nv company in case the Armour Will
son-Morris combine 81 effected, is gen.
orally understood in packers circles
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-17
Baron Portals
Killed In Accident
French Nobleman Visited Here Last
Winter-Widely Known IN In
ternational Affairs.

Robert S. Barrett, of this city, form
erly first vice president of Portals and
Co.. Ltd, bankers of Paris, London
and Buenos Aires, received a cable
last night from Buenos Aires, Argen-
tina, announcing the distressig death
of his associate and partner, Baron
Frederic Portals, president Of Por-
tails and Company. His death was the
result of an accident while he was
horse back riding.
Baron Portals and his wife visited
Alexandria last winter as the guests
OF Mr.. Barrett and made many frien1s
during their stay here.
The deceased was very widely
known in international financial circles
and was an officer and director in =
score or more companies interested
in South America. He was seventy
five years old. Although he retired
| from the firm over a year ago MIR
Barrett may be compelled to leave foI
Bnenos Aires in short time TO looL
after the affairs of the late Baron.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-17
Mussolini Is
True Autocrat
Tells Italian Parliament To Obey His
Orders Or Beat Ii For
Home"
ORy United Press.)

Rome, Nov. 17-Benito Mussolini,
premier and leader of the fascist
gave Italy something to think about
today in the way of autocratic gov
ernment.
In one of the most remarkable adj
dresses made by a premier to his
parliament, Mussolini yesterday domi
mated the chamber of deputies, laid
down a law of order, econmy and
hard work for the country, and told
the deputies, a majority of them
from opposing groups they must obey
his dictates, or go nome. And the
chamber sat quietly and took its lee
ture.
After Mussolini had outlined his
foreign and domestic policies and a
program for financial and bureaucrat-
C reform he demanded a free rein,
unhampered by parliamentary man
euvering. He did not ask vote of
confidence; he told the deputies they
must give him one or be dissolved
Italy has given herself a govern
meut outside any designation by parl-
lament, and above any such" Musso-
lini declared.
Revolution has is rights and I'm
here to see that the fascist revolu-
tion is turned into force that makes
for development, progress and equil-
ibrium in Italy's history"
Before going to the crowded cham
Der 10 speak, the premier spent a
nard hour with the foils in i nearby
gymnasium.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-17
Few Large Systems Would
Solve Transportation
Troubles of U. S.
IS BEFORE /. c. C.
Northern Pacific With Burlington,
Great Northern With Chicago, Mil
waukee and st. Paul Are Being
Heard On Consolidation Plans.
lRN UnItcd Prcssl

Washington, Nov. l7.-Consollda-
tion of railroads Of the country int
a few great regional systems, believed
by many authorities to be the only CO.
luton of present transportation diff
culties, was before the Interstate
Commerce Commission today.
Hearings commenced on the pro
posed consolidation of the Northern
Pacific with the Burlington, and OF
the Great Northern with the Chicago
Milwaukee ard st. Paul to be known
respectively as Systems IA and 10.
The commission has previously helG
hearings on suggested consultations
of roads in Southeastern United
States.
Today's hearings, as were previous
ones, are being held under the author
ity of the transportation act Of 1929.
They are to bring out whether the
roads involved are willing to submit
to the grouping proposed by the Com
mission and decide what opposition eX-
lists to its plan.
Recent reports from st. Paul,
stronghold of Hill interests, indicated
thai the Great Northern ana thc
Northern Pacific, so-called Hill roads,
would interpose before the commissio
a counter-plan to be permitted to con-
solidate with the Burlington: Such
consolidation would realize the
dream f the late James J: Hill; found
er of the first two named roads, and
railroad wizard of the Northwest.
Officials here, however, doubt that
this plan will be allowed. The trans
portation act prescribed that the con-
soIidations proposed by the Commits
sion must preserve competition IN t4e
regions where they were affected; IN
drafting System II and Is. the Cora
mission has endeavored to achleVc tWo
great. parallel competing lines %
serve the northern states OF the west. st.
1t is pointed cut that grouping
such as it is reported the roads re-
sire would encofpass virtually the err
tire transportation facilities OF that
section of the country and eliminate
COmpetition
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-17
FARM BLOC
INFORMATION
Polling On Ship Subsidy, Muscle
Shoals, Strike Laws, and Cah-
collation. of Foreign Debts.
nv United Press,

Washington, Nov. 17.-The farm
bloc in the new congress Is gong 10
blow its own horn.
Through a plan being perfected by
senator Capper, Kansas chairman ~
the senate farm bloc, the bloc VIII
keen farmers and any others who are
interested fully informed as to what
tbe bloc is doing in Washington. Not
only that, but the bloc's activities
viii he presented in the most friendly
rossibIe light, and will not suffer from
the distortion which IN the past nss =.
been charged to some "ant-blocers IN
discussion of its motives.
with the bloc aiming at control ol
+be next congress, and with some NOM
I hors having visions of adding the
Wb;+a House to the bloc's conquestS
~ the near future, the Capper enter
prise becomes important andd slgn'l-
cant. woeb;r~.
ION the eastern headquarters OF MS
U,aelIv farm newspaper, Capper
Weakiy through which he has Tor
,,oors snoken to the farmers OF har-
ses and the west, and by which ne mas
oreatlv increased his personal mii"-
ence in that section.
a big concrete building, several $40
ries high, and costing great deal OF
Money is being erected here to nouSe.
Capper's paper. 1t has an air OF
permanence. ,..;o,,
In addition TO bringing his partlcn-
,sr stvle of journal to the east, CapPeer
has m recently acquired farm papers IN
Pennsylvania Per and Ohio, whose cIrcu-
istion territory, added to that OF tie
Kansas paper, and the new eastern
EDITION. will enable the farm bloc 20
keen farmers in the east, west, nortn
and south pretty generally informed
about farm bloc activities in Washing
ton. W.,
Cspper, who will return to Wash
ington Saturday. will at that time an
nouree the legislative program OF me
bloc. for the next two years: He Is
understood to feel that the bloc was
too easy with party leaders in the past
and that the time has come, with add
ed power, to get rough if necessary tC
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-17
Conservatives Win Great
Victory To Surprise of
British Nation.
LLOYD GEORGE BRIGHT
I.aborites Well Surprised With Re
suit After They Had Had Reported
Lead-Eighty-fve Majority For
Winners In New Parliament.
(By United I'reSs)

London, Nov. 17--With a clear ma
jority Of S5 seats over all other po-
litical parties in parliament, Premier
Bonar Law is to have ample oppor-
tunity to test his policy of tranquil
ity" when commons convenes heXt
Monday.
The conservatives won q tremen-
dous victory; a victory that was a
surprise TO the county coming as II
did after early announcement OF sue
cesses of the labor party. Heavy
voting in the industrial districts had
put many labor candidates into Of
ice early but when returns from out
iy,ng districts came in, Brltaln's gem
eral election of Wednesday proved to
have been something in the nature
of a conservative landslide.
Bonar Laws government will be
unhampered for the present; ms ma
Jority makes it possible for HIM to
iule parliament in as autocratic 4
fashion as did Lloyd George while at
the helm of the coalition government.
The little Welsh eX-premier was
not downcast by the result, however.
He was returned himself, and he will
have about him in the house a little
group of national liberals which may
prove the nucleus of an efficient OPP
position.
For the moment, labor is TO be his
rnajesty's opposition Labor candi-
dates polled more votes and won
more seats than all of the three other
parties that contested conservative
supremacy put together. But Ar
thur Henderson, former member Of
the coalition government, proRi-
nent labor leader, was defeated, and
the labor party will be hard put loag
to hold the leadership of the opposi-
ton away from Lloyd George.
Among the prominent candidates
defeated were Winston Churchill,
Captain The Hon. Freddy Guest, Sir
Hamar Greenwood, Edwin Montagu,
Dr. Allison and Sir Douglas MacLean.
Returns from ten university con-
stitutents remain to come in but with
out them the standing was; Conserva-
tives 345; labor, Iii; Asquith liberals
D.; Lloyd George liberals 50; Inde-
pendents, 10.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-17
Missionary Society
Bazaar Successful

The Women's Missionary Society
OF the NJ +. Chourch South had 4
crowd and success that far out stripped
their fondest expectations when the
Bazaar opened last night The supper,
which to say the least, was excellent
was cnjoyed BY hundreds and The sup
ply Of little trinkets and embroidered
ware on the shelves was neaiy exhaust
ed. The Bazaar VIII be held again
today with replenished stock from 3
to ; and 7 to O'Clock. The ladies are
well pleased with the success Of the
so far and say thar they
expect to make a goodly sum on The
venture.