davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-26

Robert c. Culver and Harold Hale
Stratford, each spent So with United
States District court Judge Edwin
S. Thomas at Hartford Tuesday. At
tempting to kill migratory birds /!
expensive business.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-26

It's nice to have the smallpox ban
lifted. The quarantine or some
thing or other certainly stopped
things promptly 1t would seem.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-26

The American Legion baseball
team will play the Berkshire A. c.
team Sunday at Legion Field.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-26

Miss CeSelia Barron and Miss 1Sa-
belle Haines will be in charge of
dance to be given in the Business and
Protest. ona1 Women's club on Sat
urday June 10th. The club members
are also planning for a roof garden
supper to be served atop of the Lib
erty building on Saturday, June 18th.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-26

New appointments on the Board of
night.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-02
ENGINEER HAD POOR
MEMORY; 9 ARE DEAD

Cincinnati. 0hio. Aug. 2.--An ca
sincer forgot M IL was duo
In these significant fsw words Of
f'cials Of the Psnnsyivanis railroad
Tuesday night summoned up tho
cause for the head-on to,iision at
1890 o'clock that morning between 4
special excursion train carryii s
more than 200 members o. tue PARK
Street Methodist charch tnegrol
Cincinnati. to church plenic AZ
Highland Grove and Cincinnati
Lebanon = Northern railroad train
scuthbonnd, at the Laater road
crossing in ?leassni Ridge. near
Cincinnati.
SAX persons dead. including Two
children; eight injured seriously an1
more than two score oshcrz suffe--
Ing from minor iniurieo was The toll
II what Is declared n have bsen :
rsIirosd. es.pIcys's forget tfeInsts.
The lead ia<juds tn AoIt< men
and four nsgsoSs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-02

A telegram announcing th, dea'h
was received at wIlaoas hsadquar'
ters late Tuesday afteFneon.
Mr.. Wilson vas d native cf ksn4
tvcky. For many yeara Nc had be~a
a farmer In Texas, but spflrei sayera'
years aso After that hs spent ses i.
eral years with hia son. !, W W.T.
sen OF chlckashs. and dgsirg the
winter Of isz9-2i hc snr with his
son here.
Besides the son here and the ore
NJ Chlckasha. hs leaves hla wife AMI
the following children: G A. Wii'
son Of whitewriTht. NJ A. Wilson u
sabinsi. Texas. w. n, wilson. OF
batavia. Ohio, Mrs. ]. n Andres
of Tcxola, Okla. Mra. roy Riddle 81
sabinai and another daughter. livins
In Fort Worth.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-02
MIDNIGHT RIDE IS COST
LY FOR THESE YOUTHS
Pair Of Wichita "Jcllybcans'
Charged With Getting Young
Girls Drunk, Are
Jailed

wichita. Aug. "a midnight joy
ride In which liquor ~ said TO have
played prominent role. cost Dick
Foil. $50 Dayton ayenus, and A. =
Moore. 10 North Markes street. es-
actly 5000 ia police court TuTstay
nieht. In addition Foil must serve
SIX months on the city ssno accord
Ing TO sentence impossi BY Car
Davis. police Judge.
rhe two men were brought ints
coart on charge Of VOCATION of me
prohibitory laws. But what insol cd
the ire OF judge Carr X, Davis was
the testimony .oi 4 yoaas girl wh'
said she was only ~ yaars old. sh'
gaid she and sxo other girls went fol
a ride with Foil and Moore aftrl
they had left a dance hall shortly
before midnight SATURDAY Sne 81
Foil left the motor ear 20 newhere o.
the West Side and returned shortly
with two bottles OF xhis'ss Che ~
misted she drank some " Il Al
shortly afterwards had no definit'
idea OF where they wens Or whH
happened. They we're arrested ahou
2 O'Clock Sunday morning by police
When taken to police station. one 0
the girls was observed 10 be wear
Ing her clothing inside out and ~
three OF the girls were under 70
influence Of liquor. pcl'se tcstifiei
Foil said there were IL persons y
the car during the Joy ride. Six 9
these entered without his knowleds'
he testified Iie denied there wa
/, any whisky in the pafty and ihs
he was intoxicated.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-02
RED CROSS ANNUAL ROLL
CALL NOVEMBER II
Armisticc Day Is Chosen As
Membership Drive Day For
American Organ
ixation


Washington. Aus a-Thn annual
roll sail for registration ot Red
Cross membership Will be held tbs
year from ArmIs,ice day. November
II. 10 Thanksgiving day. Joan barton
Payne. Chairman OF the American
RED Cross has announced. Be,ween
these dues approximately 1900
chapters. AZ homo and abroad. will
support OF the peace time work Of
tho nations officially designated
volunteer relief " ciay during tho
carry on systematic canvass for
ersning year.
As a result CT last yoar's roll cal.
the American Rcd croas has now q
membership OF 1900 adults. Judge
Payne announced. and about 5000 !.
GOO school children enrolled In tie
Junior Red Gross. With tNe prospect
cf better commercial and industrial
conditions, Red cross officials loot
for a substantlal fncrease In mem
bership from the next sAii. The
Iyearly membership vii. remain at ti.
II, was announced
An innovation this year will bo
The uniform card .indsxIng OF tho
millions of members. Ths stub Of
each card. on q size handy for card
csss Of pocketbook. viii be given
each person enrolling as corsifi-
cate or membership.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-02
PERSONALS or
: SOCIETY

Misc Eta Hikes has returned from
Norman where she has studied tns
past two months.
80 " N
MIR. and Mrs. Loren stars have 10
trrned from Norman where Mr.
stark taaght N the scho1l u insur*
aEce. They will leave fhcrtly fDr
Colorado to spend the rest Of tie
summer.
MIR, and Mrs, Paul Carey .iii have
a. their guests for month the lat
ter's mother. Mrs. Il. v. Caldwell Of
Minneapolis. MINI. and sister. Mrs.
Duane Stafford or IA centso, Cali
fornla who will arrive tomorrow.
N Nm
Mrs. VIM Bickeil and Mrs Maude
Powell nave issturncd fro ma fsw
days visit In Ardmorc.
~ NJ M
sir. and Mrs. Chauncy Brown and
two children Of Dallas, -cxss arrivs
this evening TO visit Mrs. Brown and
Judge cottersl.
Miss Helen Durling left this morn
ing for Lorg Beach, California whsrc
she will stay . year.
Mr.. y, w. Trspnell arrived today
called BY the death Of his dGughter-
ir-lsw. Mrs. r. q. TraD1eli,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. z. Young hav'
returned from . moaths vacation
Mr.. Young has been stte1ding school
at Enid.
n y n
Mrs Elmer Wore and son hav.
rcns 70 California 70 vis.f Mrs
vore's fsshar. Mr.. Eisssv;ed and hel
sisters.
Mrs. chss Long viii entertain tbs
American Legion Auxiiisry FridA,
evening IN her home on East Mansur
y y n
Alrs. Elliott Lyon aad Mrs, Ransom
HamiI ana thsir sons havs returs'
- = o1Ahnnna City &fter visItin'
lhe(r Dessn>u ~. an6 ~ NJ n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-02
No OLD WOMEN NOWADAYS

Modern drcss, hair dresserS.
experts and cosmetics all comoise 20
Keen women OF all ages young ana az
tractivc in appearance. Not until g.
telltale wrinkles become SO deep, tns
firure stoops, or some ailment o.
weakness develops to drag woman
down does she really look her age.
every woman owes It to herself ana
nor family 10 keep herself young II
appearance, and happy. When head
aches backache or ''the blues develop
~ vhen 4 woman reaches the tryinS
age from forty-five to my Lya'a =,
pinkham's Vegetable Compound my
lie depended upon TO keep ner y
heslth as II has 80 many o.n'f
women whose letters We are contin-
tally publishing in this paper.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-02
Story of the Strike;
Why Men Are Out

basia 81 computing present wages.
3: The minimum basic wage"
for urshilled labor should be 30
csnts IN hour. upon which she
differsntial would mako the. skin
"a shop WORKERS minimum not
lower than 81 cents an hour.
The minority members Of the
board offered extended evidence
TO show that IL the reduction
were put IN force II would mean
that ~ per cent Of all children a
families receiving this wage will
he madeqnately provided for dur.
ing Mt least five critical years OF
their lives" I" They asserted that
permanent traces Of this mall
nutrition win be left on the ple-
sique Of the next generation. Z
Desire Human Needs Studied
II was natural. under the cir
cmmstanccs, that when the reds'c,
| ton was ordered for July the
workers in the shop crafts should
choose to reject the maioity re-.
port. in favor Of the minority
views OF the labor boar,L
This they did, walking ont on
July l.
Their spokesmcn made thsss
demands:
l.: Reconsideration of bctl
the reduction in shop craft wages
and Of those for the maintenance
Of way men. who received th'
'sbasic wage" on which the dir
lferential was based
/ 2s A further and exhaustive
stndy Of the needs Of a human
| family and Of the principle .
ldifferentials due skilled workers
/ The labor board stood pat.
| II should be explained that tn
| TRANSPORTATION act. though
acave the labor board authority Z
Xix wages Of railroad employees
provided no penalty for fail'r
10 accept them othe than the coil
Idemnation of public opinion.
Two sides Battle
FOR Public 0pinio
To date efforts to end III
strike have centcred largely upo
1.-THE mobilization of nublic opini"i
IGovernment officials feel 'hs
THE labor board must be sustain
cd. whether its decision is inst {
. not. for the sake Of preseryin
!. the only official medium OF arl
} sltrafion between railroad lah'
. and operators.
As this is written, the boar
| has agreed to consider new cy
deucc bearing on wages, cost
| living and differcntials from -
I, shop crafts union, hut only att
the me nhave gone back 70 woi
! AZ the reduced wages. while u
new evidence is considered
al Labor leaders, not only amor
1.-THE shop crafts are inclined
. accept this proposition ana =
| ilholding out only until the ra
e roads apree to restore 10 ms
e who walked out on strike 'he
! seniority rights and privileges
D 4 fine point which hostile operate
$ are exploiting for the sake
d;scrcditing the unions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-02
WOMAN. IMPLICATED IN
DIAMOND rHEFr, ARRGsrEO

Chicago. Aug 3.~~fowr persons.
one owman. were arrested here
today charged with Implication 10 a
$4,000 diamond robbery 10 st. i~ou's
Mo. July ~.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-02
AGED FATHER OF
II. II. WILSON, DIES

Oklahoma Ctr, Aug. a. On tbs
eve Of election returns thst mizhs
mean victory or loss to bis son in
the gubernatcrial race 10 tbs stats.
i. A. Wilson. father Of Robert n
wilson. dlsd 81 his homo IL sabinsl.
Tex- - ! o'clo6k Iueadzy AfleFnoon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-02

The Only Way They Can See Il
Done
Why not revive that picture called
How Babe Ruth Knocks His
Hnnie Runs" as novelty reel for
Yankee fans.
"Boosieagers says Owen Moore"
now have alrross as good = standing
IN high society a. bootIickers.-
A Curiosity
There's : motion picture censor
outside with three friends said the
sateman to Doug Fairbsnks"
"A cenaor with three friends"
cried Doug" rushing toward the
entranre. that's something worth
seeing"
Starving China's plea for aid has
been answered. Margaret Sargstes
has gone there 70 teach birth con-
troll.
An the girls want to be movie
stars but the men weren't 50. strong
for the job until the, heard 1 man
was going to produce Ten Nights
in Bar-Room."
Even il the rainy season III
easier 10 keep your house dry here
said the Native Son.
Looks that way 10 me" sighed
Conway Tearle as he passed The
demijohn once more.
yvy1calIy - vesbdlly
Ru6oloh VsIeufine 4 lhe xorI6s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-02

Fred Deselms u making extensive
improvements on his down town
properties on Oklahoma avenue
Metzler Furniture store Is being ex-
tended 10 the alley. Decorating and
remodelIng are going on rapidly y
1io East Oklahoma preparing for =
mercantile firm, well xnown in town.
which viii soon take possession.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-02
ELECTRIC COMPANY 10
SUED FOR FIVE CENTS

(ry Tbs Assocsatei i'rrss'
Houston, Texas, Aug c.- Tne
Hous.pn Electric Company was
made defendant today in suit lot
flee cents. Dispute over the method
OF paying 4 fare in drop-slot box is
set forth
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-02

Mira. 4. II. Tarran,s a Waiting her
brother and sisters ~
nrookiyn. New York. Luther and hss
mother accompanied them as far ~
Oklahoma City, In their car.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-02

NsI4ssser. Enid: w. J Fisher. Leavsa-
worth A r Wright. Pawhuska: J.
sherman, TT. smith; H. y. slaHsor.
Oklahoma city: RR. wybsight. Kan
sas City
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-02

Ntee and nrsonals a.
,$!!SISSa!4!aa|
e@&e 80
pwsas 1so.R
soc,Al oAlsSoAa
WEDNESDAY,
Nan Tau ciub-~Miss Lois Davis.
KimcnA ciuh~~Mrs. Carl Filson.
n mm I'M ~ y m uMMnmuax
il DAILY Thouahr =
4 uMmmm - n = = r NM q
Never chAss lie. Let 4 alone.
and Il viii run itself 10 ssash. ! can
work cut good chraoser much
Easter than any one can lie out cf
II lyman Deechef.
n u N
Delta Phi Club Gnsertaned
Miss Mary Louise Coleman, Made
lilac Olson and the members OF the
Delta Phi club wsrs entertained last
evening by Misx Mary Davis At her
home which waa decorated with
xsrden flowers. A color scheme OF
/ pink and white. the club ooiors. wa
carried out Ia the refreshments
served afssr the Kamea Of bridge In
mhich hlSh guest score was made b.
Miss Olson and club score by MISS
Mary Coyle Gray. Next week Mis-
Mary Elizabeth Filscn win eatsrtan
the club,
NJ NJ VI
Party A. EiIlsons Lake
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Natehett ard
Miss Mabie asarrcft entertained al
Ellsons Lake lsst nlsht when tho
guests included Miss katherine RyaS
of MaryxyIlIe. Kansas. Mr.. Bennes'
browning of Oklahoma City, Mr. -
Mrs. Emanuel weinbergsr and chil1'
lran. Mr.. and Mira. Seth Barrett
After plunge IN tho LAKE The hort
esses served daine Zach
w NJ M
Outing For Camp Fire Girls
Among those OF the Camp Fla
IGlrIs who are enjoying an cutting q
I"Adobe Walls" northeast OF the eli,
are Margaret Hammers. Henri ~
son. Caroline Koetsch Mary Eliva
beth Goodell Of OKLAHOMA city az
Helen Craddock. M.ss Mary iiawa
'ns rs chaperoning them
w
Women Thank Public
The Logan County Y ". @. tFarl
, Iwomen's clubsl wish 10 express al
lrreciaiion for the splendid patronaF
10; the general public AZ TIE sariel
/, market and luncheon aeid Saturda
|, July ~
They especially thsnx Mr.. Desclr
J for the use OF HIS Lu.lding. III
Guthrie Daily Leader f,r publIcii
the committees for their sbIe wor
!. and all who ft~pcndsd With sue
genersus donations. ~ Mrs 1'ravs
I. Pres Mrs speer. secy.
N N n
PERSONALS OF
II : SOCIETY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-02

Film producer
announces nrw
production called
Married People.
Haven't we had
enough war pic
turrsl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-02

WEDNESDAY
Kan Tau ciub-~Miss Lois Davis.
KimcnA ciub~~Mrs. Carl Fllscn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-02

Outing For Camp Fire Girls
Among those OF the Camp Fiw
Girls who are enjoying an cutting at
adobe Walls" northeast OF tho city,
are Margaret Hammers. Henri ~
son. Caroline Koetsch Mary Eliva-
beth Goodell Of Oklahoma city ard
Helen Craddock. Mlss Mary iiawa-
sns is chaperoning them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-02

Mrs Elmer wore and son have
scns 70 California 70 vis,t Mrs.
vors's fsshar. Mr.. Eiss:v;ed and her
sisters.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-12-01
TURKS AND RUSS
BACK OPEN DOOR
To Support American Aims in
Near East Controversy.
ANGoRA ASKS FOR STRAITS
U. S. Policy May Be Extended to
Observation-Disclosures Allies Will
Refuse Demand Unless America
Supplies Troops.

Lausanne, Nov. 27.-BOth the Rus
slams and the Turks seem about to
espOuse openly the American open
door policy enunciated by the Amer
lean observers here and to stand for
it against the Allies.
Russ and Turks Confer.
Russia is negotiating with the Turks
on this basis. Delegates comment that
the American statement seems to mark
an attempt by the United States to
give the open door policy worldwide
application, as shown particularly in
the last paragraph Of Ambassador
Ohild's statement, whereas, until now
the original John Hay doctrine was
only applied to China.
The Allies will answer that while
the principle seems sound, it will be
hard to grant unless America will ac-
cept the responsibilities such as the
British insist they accept by the pres
ence of their troops In areas like
Turkey.
British Turk Affair.
The Lausanne conference is fast be-
coming a British-Turkish affair, with
the French a diminishing factor since
their agreement to support the CurzOn
memorandum. Therefore it is for the
British to decide whether the confer
ence is to accept the American PROPOSE
ton. Every specific question like
Thrace and the Martha forts is being
fled up by British for the purpose
of bargaining on economic privileges,
. like the MOsul oil right
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-12-01
ALLIES Reject TURK DEMAND
Conference Fears Ottomans viii
Stand Upon Request for
Mosu Oil Fields.

Lausanne, Nov. 23.-Turkey's de-
mand for a plebiscite in western
Thrace was unanimously rejected by
the allies. On their other boundaries
in Europe the Turks show no signs OF
making serious trouble, but it is their
demond for the Mosul oil fields which
is worrying the conference Every
thing here indicates that upon this
point the Turks, in view of their
recent victories, are prepared to
stand more determinedly than upon
any Of their territorial claims.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-12-01
TIERNAN JILTS NO. 2 FOR |
Indiana Professor Deserts Bride and
Returns Home to Start
Life Anew.

South Bend, Ind, Nov. 27.-Prof.
John P. Tiernan and his wife, Augusta
II. Tiernan, are reconciled, legally.
Mr.. Tiernan, whose marriage Satur-
day in Grown Point to Mrs. Blanche
Brimmer of Aredale, Ia, was declared
illegal nine hours later, returned home
to his legal wife early Sunday morn
ing. Judge Chester Montgomery, who
late Saturday night vacated the di-
vorce decree granted Thursday to Tier
nan, will be asked to set aside the re-
hearing.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-12-01
ALL RICH TURKS TO
HAVE TWO WIVES AT 80
New kemalist Law Provides Orphan
Must Be Adopted by Those
With Single Spouse.

Berlin, Nov. 24.-Marriage, and not
the maintenance of peace and work,
is the first duty Of citizens Of Turkey.
Alarmed by the defamation of the
population through more than ten years
of uninterrupted wars, and the present
disposition to shirk matrimonial duties,
the Kemalist national government has
introduced compulsory marriage law
in the national assembly.
TRANSACTIONS from Turkish newSpa-
pers appearing in the German press
give the following provisions of the
proposed law:
/. Men and women who are unmar-
ried when they reach the age Of twen-
ty-five will be forced to marry.
2. If sickness is given as reason
for nonmarriage they must at the age
Of twenty-five undergo medical exam
ination by physicians appointed by the
government. If they are pronounced
incurable they may remain single; 9TH
erwise the marriage will only be post
poned until they are well.
3. If a husband must travel and is
not financially or otherwise in a posi-
ton to take his wife with him, he may
get from local authorities ''matrimo-
NAL leave of absence"
4. Men who have reached the age OF
fifty and have but one wife, though
their means would enable them to
marry a second, and they refuse to
do xui1 hn p6nc3fG
and maintain one or more orphans
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-12-01
RUM ORGY AT PHILADELPHIA
Great Quantities of Booze Consumed
at the Army-NaVy Football
Game, Report.

Washington, Nov. DEMONSTRATION
Of the complete breakdown in the en-
fOrcement of prohibition in Philadel-
phia on last Saturday, where $4,000
people assembled at the annual Army
and Navy game, may be ordered by
President Harding.
The violation of the law was so fla
grant as to be apparent to the most
casual observer. 1t existed at the
game itself. Men and women drank
underneath the stadium between the
halves and at night some of the
larger hotels were filed with drunks.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-12-01
NEW AUTO SALES MARK SET
Production This Year vii Exceed
100000 Machines, Says Motor
Trade Expert.

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 23.-After a
swing around the factories in New.
York, Ohio Indiana, Illinois and
Michigan, Alfred Reeves, general man.
ager of tine National Automobile
Chamber of Commerce, said that mo-
tor production this year would exceed
100000 vehicles, of which 10 per
cent will be trucks and at least 25
per cent will be closed cars.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-12-01
BIG DROP IN TAX RECEIPTS
Returns Fall $1400, 100000, Nearly &c
Per Cent-CoIlection Cost
Increases.

Washington, Nov. pa drop of al
most 80 per cent in federal tax collec-
tons is shown in the annual report Of
the internal revenue bureau issued by
Commissioner Blair. Collections for
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1922,
were $3,197, 451, OS3, compared with
$4,5G5, 1851, 061, a reduction of almost
81, 4OOOO0,OOO.
The report Indicated total income
and profits taxes of $2,O86.918. 464,
compared with $3,22S,137,673, a de-
crease of approximately $1,141, 100000
or 35 per cent.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-12-01
Surgery Without Pain.

ChlorofOrm was not discovered by
Sir James Simpson. 1t was the IA
nous English surgeon, however, who,
sixteen years after the anesthetic was
nrst discovered in 1881, began his ex-
perlmenss. He boldly tried chloroform
on himself and two colleagues to test
It's erect and the three were discov-
ered one day lying on the floor, appar-
entity dead They recovered and COM
Nred notes, and so chloroform came
into general surgical use.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-12-01
DEMONSTRATION IN SENATE
Cheers From the Gallery Crest the
Announcement Of Senator New
berry's Resignation.

Washington, Nov. 22.-Cheers from
the gallery greeted the announce
ment in the senate that Truman Fl.
Newberryl had resigned. President
Pro TEN Cummins, one Of those who
voted last summer to seat Ney. berry,
was In the chair. He threatened to
have the galleries cleared If the dem
onstration were repeated.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-12-01
FIVE AK VICTIMS IN ASHES
for the Crime at Bristol,
Tenn.

Bristol, Tenn, Nov. Thames w.
Smith, fifty, grocer, his wife, their
two-year-old daughter Ruby, and their
niece, Mrs. Define Burchfield and her
son, Charles, thirteen, were murdered
here earl yin the morning and the house
In which they lived burned. Ben
Burchfeld, forty-one husband of the
murdered woman, was arrested.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-12-01
QUAKE SHAKES THREE STATES
Southern Illinois, Western indiana
and Western Kentucky Experience
Severe Earth Tremors.

st. Louis, NO., Nov. 27.-Earth
tremors strong enough TO break win
dows, shake buildings and homes and
rattle dishes were felt In st. Louis,
southern Illinois, western Indiana, and
western Kentucky about $50 Sunday
nisnt
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-12-01
ALLIED OFFICERS ATTACKED
Bavarian Civilians Armed With Clubs
lnIure British Officer at Ingoi-
stadt-Not Soldiers.

Berlin, Nov. 24.-British and French
officers of the interallied control COM
mission were attacked on their arrival
for an inspection of munitions depot
ut Ingolstadt, Bavaria, by a band Of
civilians armed with clubs.
A British officer was injured No
German soldiers were concerned