davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-30
Executions Cast
Gloom on Allies
Lausanne Excited Over Shoot.
ing of Former Greek Min
isters-Britain Angry.

London. Nov. ga Central News
dispatch from Athens says that +. o.
Lindlay. British minister TO Greece.
has left for Lausanne to confer with
Lord Curzon. the British foreign
secretary.
Athens, Nov. aa-(By a. Pl-The
British minister, T. O. Llndlay. has
notified the Greek government that
Great Britain has broken off reia.
tlons with Greece and that he n
leaving Athens tonight.
G. H. Bentinck. British member OF
the financial control, remains here.
Lausanne. Nov. s9.-tBy A. Pl-
The Lausanne conference. sensitive
TO any political or economic happen
Ing elsewhere IN Europe. Is greatly
excited by news ot the execution %
the former Greek ministers in Athens,
The information east gloom over
the various delegations
The great importance % the Nes'
tluns 70 he decided here Il testified
10 hy the tense atmosphere surround
inx an the activities II the confer
snee The Delegates are hving under
nervous strain similar 20 that en-
psrisnesa AZ The Paris treaty making
g4ihsrlHs
isust pasha. hsAa "a the Turkish
tsiszatlen. expressed the erinion q.
daY that ths senfsrsues wuaki "
ssiahiy nssst wiih difficulties bat
ltai ths wefk wAs sfsdaaiiy tskipx
.shsps sna thss thsfe saa No saass
'fef snxlsiY - ta 10 sacesssful eui
eanae
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-30
Randall Will Fight
Phone Rate Insurance

Norfolk. Neh. Nov, 29--(SpeclaiJ
Charles A. Randall OF Newman
Grove. newly elected member Of tht
Nebraska state railway commisMont
says he Is going to Lincoln 10 figh1
and don't care who knows Il. Ho
made that statement here while %
his way TO Columbus 90 appear e
counsel for plaintiffs In a rail- cruao
ing suit coming before the comu1e
sion,
Randall says he has been eleekoa
Tor six years and that the other ~
members ~ tha commissions viii have
mo bed ~ rusesa II they expect I'M
10 give into their way os runnln1
the affairs ~ the commission HnD
dali -ayk his sleellon vas a me~aGo
written ga the wall by the han6D
Of the people" and that il wss 8
waERlnE ta ether members On -
tasFd
lie rhArsss ,hal The tsisrhone Co.
pany Z rushing ~ rate plans througo
the eeaFss IA orisr "a bat h.s rlano
% ekeek ths teiepAoas pteSfana. We
ssys ~ is noi soms % eaii uuen
tanasFF l. lpta % take efsiae. As1
Ne has aifsa1y starts8 tassass vekn
hsastiasftsfs ia t.nlalB
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-30
Police Believe Man
Staged Bizarre Suicide

Washington. Nov, s9-~Largsr nnin
hers Of women than men are lsaylng
the farms IN search of moF- lucrative
fields u endeayeF. the census bureau
says taslas it, statement On an
ANALYSTS II the 1899 census statisslcA
az the number % farm fwslisfs 10
ialinK al.siasss. males numhsF IL.
tss.tss ant females isilfsii. of ths
total hFu ropalstian e. psF esnl
~ka 81 Years Ana ever. stF rsf cent
h<isssn ta snt "a Yssfs sni az uu
aef IL fsaFs Thuas III YsaFs ana
ever HumtsF ikslfass feg NJ tcda
~ - wAele theas 81 yeas aef ayeF
eemFfised afe rsf veat ef me tngAl
Iepaiaiioa fhe fsfm papaisiioa
shsFsfpss, lasiaasa relatively lssss
t,opassiiea "a psFsess un.sss u sna
Fs,atlssiY snail FreHefisn ID Vsafa
aNt ewes
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-30
Teacher Saves
40 Pupils in Fire
Lowers 40 Children Through
Window to Safety from
Flame.Filled Room.

Covington, Ga, Nov. 29--TWo dead
and 80 injured was the toll taken in
the burning Of the High Point COM
munity school house near here yester-
day when the structure in which 90
children were engaged in studies was
destroyed by fire. A careful check to-
day showed that all the others had
been accounted for and identified.
The dead were James Steele, little
son of John j. Steele. I'D the s.yearold
son OF Charles Bachelor.
These pupils were In the room Of
Mrs. Oscar Grant, who herolcaily
stood by the window and dropped 10
children to the ground before the floor
OF her room gave way and she was
enguifed In flames. She was unable
10 save the two boys. who were lost
In the smoke.
Doctors say she IL suffering from
burns. a fractured limb aud Internal
injuries
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-30
Nationwide Dry
Drive Ordered
q. S. Authorities Throughout
Nation Instructed to Press
Enforcement of Laws.

Washington, Nov. 29.--(By A. P.l-
Attention Of federal authorities
throughout the country has been Of
ficially called to the necessity of CO.
operating closely with prohibition en-.
forcement agencies with view to
curbing the extensive violations OF
the statues.
Federal attorneys have been In.
structed to push all pending liquor
cases and TO suggest when proper the
imposition Of the heaviest penalties OF
conviction. Their attention was
specifically called TO reports that
some coca beverage manufacturers
were marketing product OF Illegal
alcoholic content.
No suggestion was made in the Of
ficial instructions that the prohibition
enforcement machinery had failed TO
adequately handle it's tasks. The or
der 10 federal attorneys. on the con.
trary. was said 10 have been taken
with a view TO enlisting their co,opera.
tion In a campaign TO insure general
respect for all laws.
Among the suggestions ~ 20 meth.
ods of cooperation federal attorneys
we're instructed 10 expedite all liquor
cases on their dockets and we're ad-
ylsed as 20 the best procedure IN
certain classes of cases. Joint as-ion
with local authorities was urged.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-30
Turkey Dinner
of Child Bride
Is Called Off
Court Annuls Marriage Of
Girl, l4-Civen Into Gus
tody of Grandfather -
Husband Plans Appeal.

Mabel Behr, IA, who married Ralph
Pierce, 25, nine months ago, will not
have her anticipated turkey and trim
Minis today with her husband.
District Judge Sears annuIed the
marriage, scored the entire family and
ordered the girl turned over to her
grandfather, John jenkins, wealthy
farmer Of Cullison, Kan.
During the two days. hearing to
have the marriage annulled, which
action was brought by the father, both
Pierce and his girl-wife planned an
elaborate feast for today.
Family Is Scored.
"The father is not a fit person to
have the girl" said Judge Sears.
pierce should not have married her
because of her age. Several members
Of the family committed fraud in al
lowing the girl to get married"
III I am taken to my grandfather's
house, you can bet that will not re-
main there overnight" said the girl as
she sobbed In the juvenile ward of the
county jail. I want my husband and
intend to return to him. Don't care
what the judge said. / don't know my
grandfather. The first time ever
saw him was In court"
1T is an injustice to take her away
from me-" said Pierce. During our
married life of nine months, she has
known no want. bought her better
clothes than her father did. 1t is an
outrage for the court to act as 1t did"
Willing to Wait.
Pierce states that he would be will
ing to wait until the girl was IS, II
necessary. to marry her again.
Jenkins Is the father Of Mrs. Matte
Shipley, the girls mother, now living
in Bartlesville, Okl. She was, di-
vorced from Behr several years ago.
Jenkins stated that he would attempt
to educate the girl and send her to
college.
Attorney for Pierce stated that he
would probably appeal Judge Sears
decision to the state supreme court.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-30
''Tiger''' Of France
Sees Sights From
Opera to Abattoir
Clemenceau vi,its Chicago
Packing Plant and Attends
Russian Fantasy at Audi.
torium in Evening.

Chicago, Nov. 29.-fBy A. P)-
Georges Clemenceau, touring the
United States in an effort to forge
cIo.er bonds between this country and
France, tonight dictated the following
Thanksgiving message:
Deeply touched by the kind re.
ception granted me and the attention
given to the delivery of my message.
there is much am thankful for"
The former war premier, who de-
livered the fourth of series Of ad
dresses here Tuesday. spent today re-
laxing and seeing the sights He
leaves at 10 Thursday morning for
Springfield, H., where he is to decor
ate the tomb Of Abraham Lincoln and
deliver a short eulogistic address. Then
he goes to st. Louis, arriving Friday
morning.
The Tigers program for the day
worked out by himself, started with a
visit to one Of Chicago's biggest pack
ing plants and ended with visit to
the auditorium where, as the guest
OF Mrs. Potter Palmer, his Chicago,
hostess, he heard Rimsky Korsakoff's
Russian fantasy "Sniegourotchka"
the "Snow Maiden" sung in French.
He received an ovation as he ap-
peared in the Potter Palmer box,
which was draped with the French
tri-color an dthe Stars and Stripes.
II was veritable spree for the
Tiger" who usually retires at 8.
After the first act, Edouard Cot
reuil, French basso, sang the Mar.
seillaise and Cyrena Van Gordon the
Star Spangled Banner.
Between abattoir and opera, Glenn
enceau sandwiched visits to the Chi
cago Art Institute, the Anderson Gal
leries and the Marshall Field Museum
Of Natural History.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-30
Salem Youth Is Shot
With "Unloaded Riff" !"

Falls city. Neh.. Nov - Especial
Telegram N--Iune Tlsdei. "a, vas ae
eidsntslly shot through the wrist by
Glen RennlnEeE. II, when an 'un'
loaded" rife that had been used IN a
school play ~as discharged The
two youths live al Salem and had
taken part IN the show. On their
Way home nenninwsr exclaimed
I'm seinx 60 shoot yeu,
ils painted ,h. rife a, his ycpnssF
compsaien sna pulled the tFssgsr'
IN. fspoft Vas q shock 70 beth tczs
Fhs wounded key was hF~nsht -
lhs etV fsr trvatment. The = -
esi.ter Nulist PASSED thFeush ths
wFlst Ard ths ARA VAS % shattered
le4t smpuisttna nlsY - RseessafAt
tnnnts erteiais eili hnt psn@#Si4ie
an lnSsss gstiaa stowink ihs shueiiss
as aeFisisHtkl
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-30

Washington. Nov s9,-~Alyin NJ
owsley. national commander ~ the
American Legion. will deliver At .
a'cloek stern time, tonight BY radio
/. Thar = inc aAv address. which !.
sxpeefeA ia ts picked W Nv mofe
ihan tnea receiving ssss The AZ,
dress putllniHs ths isslon'a policies
lef ths camlns year. wiil ts brad
cas- fsam the navai stsiien a Ana.
sesiia ga = sFesiAi wave lsnEth - ash
lustsss. Ant. az assurance sE4in-s ua
laxcFakis eehditiena wtll - - hsesa
east ~ hixh poser ssaliees IN taFt
eas parts ef ias evantFY ea shslf a-a
save iseHths Ia sAh nuashss wili
- Snr
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-30

~. ussse Ca Sne ~ lasas
Neeas ~. sssiai asa eiil ssssA aas
tess - satk n uieY q rissst 80
tstafnsE ,lssesi hsm u eaa -
4ss "a gssreass - rfts tssrtsf
ttsf rss8tfzs ~ as tea8s haA5a Assa
afsnas assr - fs3s 81 tas
Hhs teaas he5 slatsf q hass
hsFs eFa HNsstt m t ~ tfs li
sts8es s. shsh lass Nsta ts 81
$3.50 esasea sssl4sss
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-30
Stolen Auto Strikes Train;
Two Men Hurt, Two Arrested

Chicago New 81 @Nis men alleged
20 have trcn travelling In s,elsa
aufamotiis crashed into a chleaEo a
NefthwesisTs ffsl<at train Al nekalh,
~, tfslaY and see we're severely n
iuFsi ,wa captured and tst escaped
John Edwards sa. q Lcs Angeles
ineuFrsd ftafiuHrs ef bath arms aua
both les sut tamss Hlakls. IL
louisville, Nv suffered hFeksH as
snf 4 passitis skg frsstury
usarss Bates -. nssssgeTt its.
4pt ilaFFv Rhefse ~ a chltaRe.
NeFs sffszst
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-30
Police Chief Slain.

Alafiaas ~ Nass 81 4 f7fs
WsFlas reles tkkt iAnsa hsH aat
- saa. stiasf ltsH. see Fsai ln :
hires eatessst Kwn hatf hsfs mfs
Fsstertif thula - tea tatsie sFe
b. SO a. sees - SIC Fafisitaa -
Ngef aas raah ta ssasfass ths
fsht fAef Frs "a ssisfsf tss
tsM h 1 Hes fa sn - MAS
itf uss esfs sassssa - .e.sf lflas
u4Ma
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-30
Preparedness
for War Is Urged
byCen. Pershine
Training of Schoolboys Advo'
Gated Ship Subsidy Il
Called Economic
Necessity.

In an interview given to The Omaha
Bee yesterday afternoon, Gen. j. ].
Pershing, chief Of staff. United States
army, expressed himself on military
preparedness and training, ship sub
sidy and naval disarmament.
II think the subject OF military pre-
paredness is important. especially IN
view of world conditions as they exist
today" said the general. Our ex'
periences In the world war aloue
should teach every thinking American
that reasonable preparedness Is like q
national insurance, as compaia'
lively few dollars spent in time Of
peace will save millions Of dollars and
thousands of lives in time OF war.
What I mean to say is, that we
should maintain only small regular
army, but that we should educate q
large number Of our young men to be-
come officers and organize them into
skeleton units to be expanded when
war comes"
Training is Urged.
Asked for an expression on military
training for boys in general and in
educational institutions in particular,
he replied: Entirely apart from the
advantage Of training young men as
a military asset, it has been fully dem
onstrated that military training as a
benefit to the individual has no equal.
1t teaches discipline and courtesy and
develops the physique, and it i'm
presses upon the boy the Importance
of his obligations as citizen, and
thereby prepares him for his duties
as a soldier should his services ever be
needed. Militarism in a democracy
like ours is entirely impossible"
What do you think of the ship sub
sidy?" he was asked
Urges Ship Subsidy.
when | think Of our telplessness
in 1917, when we entered the war with.
out merchant marine, unable to
transport our armies to the theater Of
war. dependent on ships flying foreign
flags, ! cannot too strongly urge that
steps be taken so that we may never
be caught in that unfortunate posi-.
ton again he replied. During the
last % or 80 years America has prac-
tically supported foreign shipping in
payment Of ffeights. We have sacri.
feed our independence as a nation In
handling our own commerce and in
the operation Of our army and navy.
and We can afford TO do ii no longer.
1T is impossible to control foreign
trade in competition with foreign
countries unless We control our ship.
ring that carries our produce. Our
commerce has been and is today sub.
jecied 10 discrimination which limits
expansion and reduces prices il car.
rled In foreign bottoms. The presl.
dent has well said that the proposed
viii be decided eoonomi.
cal measure. and he has given figures
trara IN rsss Two. Column rwo.i
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-30
McKelvie Urges
Faith in State
in Statement
Indications in Nebraska for
Prosperity Continue Favor.
able as Farm Product
Prices Show Cain.

In Nebraska, the surface indications
Of returning prosperity continue fav-
orable, declared Governor Samuel r.
McKelvie In a statement made public
yesterday.
On January 4, 1928, Governor Nc
Kelvie's second term expires and he
will return to his private business at
14O0 P street, Lincoln. He will be
succeeded as governor by Charles w.
Bryan.
Corn is Nebraska's largest and
most profitable grain CROP" declared
the governor In his statement, land
the yield this year is estimated at
17S,000,000 bushels as compared with
an average yield Of 204,OOO.O 900 BUSH
els for the last five years.
About $4,000 900 bushels, or 10 per
cent, Of last years crop is still on
the farm. This brings the total amount
OF corn in the farmers hands up to
the five-year average. The yield of
the other staple farm crops is about
normal.
Wheat Prospect Favorable. n
THE November estimate of the to-
tai yield Of all wheat was 55,644,0 900
bushels. An unusual shortage OF
moisture during the months of Sep
tember and October raised some ques-
ton regarding the outcome of next
winters wheat crop, but since that
time abundant rains have visited the
greater portion Of the wheat belt. and
the prospect now Is favorable, ex-
cept in the extreme west end of the
state.
"The trend of prices OF the prin-
cipal farm, livestock. dairy and poul-
try products is shown in the follow
ing comparative table:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-30
klansmen in Battle
With Oil Workers

Monroe, La, Nov. ga number %
men were wounded and several arr
reported DYING following the asht b.
tween masked men aud oil asli work,
sFs near smaekoysr Arb last night.
according % bong dis'aHve tels,
phone message received from Eiaaf
ado ~ authorities here to-day.
fersana reaching ~ nuFaAo. Atk
fFua the TsKAs smaekoVsr eFess 10
rlstef owes tslsphans tesisy that ihsss
ssFe na fatalities amoew tha 'slsi
hntss tui several eii ilsd Iasa
wsFs @sandet They Fsrattsa the
flsh' was pss'sptA,sa ~ he tArFipg
sna fssihsslns - = ma.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-30
Cornerstone I. Laid for
500. 900 Prague High Seheel

rtAxem Nsb. Nes e. -tepss ~ -
fks saFpssstehs 4 - ss~ 80 sas
tsasps litah schsei sss As ~ So
Nasfsh fwea A4saAH hsfFs sifsaA
ahspi4hs isskan asiifsss1 80 -
irsss rta iasesa sev~A - fhe 40
go . fhs tefs tfisasiu.i tAs ssfe
sseF shhh was lagts rstss1 - -
ashss asmf fsstssnsl afssasaaiieea
- 80 hualnrs Fsri<sss - sfFse
tms a.stsussa Va see . ss~s 80.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-30
Federal Tax Collections
Show Decrease in October

Washington, Nos. - Federal tar
collections Ter o<tetsF axsrvgatsd
tiit .otstsi. q decrease - 80 lBes
es vefunafei with Ocintef. 1891. se
faFains "a complete hxnFes fag the
meuts samrlls1 - ths tfe4s F
Celh slans sineo uis :, amaal %
~Ghs lss ssAiAss tt.ttR.a7tsts taF
the same rsfhl "a tasi
t'hfst among sha swcFeA@s tY usfn
rsrtsna wnh eai'sefians q rear ssn.
Nas fha Fe3Hsffs ~ tNe ne sni
pFf So assa
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-30
Newspaper No,oris,,
nrings Marriage olfW1

a fsltsu e safs taps4hf ~Asa
- sets uesssApsf nHfnF aff saia
1seeh u,@ifsHAsf tf wetHIT faFnss
= Ns.llph Nsh 49, fssi pssi.
ia - 4isafes tge0 A. aFeSa
vfe - tma ha#ts
~ tteF tslfafssr s<ss
81 ras FfrtteI @sMHe - issss
t N# Nha Fts ssf ne
a ga ss,1
h
fiWW Affathsa %
.ssa.ss ~e-4 - asshs@s
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-30
Ahead on Liquidation.

Ahead on Liquidation.
The total value of all farm prod
ucts for this state this year will be
approximately $500, 100000, or an
average Of $4,000 for every farm In
the state
The governor pointed out that Ne
braska stands in the very front
among all the states in percentage Of
liquidation to the War Finance cor
poration.
More livestock is being fed than
usual" he said. while dairying and
poultry raising are increasing.
"On the other hand there II a
shortage n cars. This is hampering
marketing.
There is still too great a disparity
between the prices OF farm products
and the cost Of production. Even
with the favorable prices that now
prevail. II Is unusually difficult for
the farmer. TO make an adequate
profit out Of his operations.
"withai. however. conditions in Ne
hraska are favorable and the outlook
IL hopeful. The farmer IL getting
from under hts load Of debt and busl.
ress Is moving along oonssryatively.
The field contains tho potential
elements that are necessary 10 ma.
,onal prosperity.
Have faith IN SehFasSa.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-30
Poineare Accept. In,i,a,ien.

sFs Nas 20 essisN A Ft~ ftsnisf
lsIsssfs 49, seFsFisi tss tFAlsa
sFinas uaielstsfs iaFltaiioa - - ~
tsnAsa "a tlsssfetss > - . rfelin's
ar dsfasssaa 4 ths hfesssls eea
sHFa On F~Fmfstieesss Assssssisaa ~
80 Nsna fts ttsnaa Fsseists ~
~ hss mss "a kssa ts~sAssA
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-30
No Evening Bee
TMla,

fhsss 81 - ~ tssss - ths
tssaaax ts#s t@Ass. fhamhsxislas
Issss
smk4sFlksss ts ths tsealaE ~
sfs t~iaz sssssd STA ths Ms
las n~s
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-25
In the Days News

DR.. Henry Noble McCracken, who
has been honored with the cross of
the Order of the Crown Of Italy by
the Italian Government, has been
president of Vassar College since
1914. He comes of family long
prominent in educational circles. His
father was chancellor OF New York
University and brother is president
of Lafayette College. DR.. McCracken
is specialist in English literature,
has to his credit many monographs
and books dealing with problems OF
philology and style. 1t was in this
field that he taught, first, at the Syr
ian College, Beirut, then at the Shelf
field Scientific School, Yale Cniver-
slty. and last at Smith College, where
he was professor of English litera.
ture from 1913 until his election to
the presidency OF Vassar. President
McCracken is native of Toledo,
Ohio, and was educated at New York
University and at Harvard.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-25
Today's Events

Centenary of the birth Of Theodore
Runyon, first U, s. ambassador to
Germany
Twenty years ago today Woodrow
Wilson became president Of Prince
ton University.
Postmaster General Work is to be
a speaker at the prnual convention of
the Direct Mail Advertising Associa-
ton, opening today in Cincinnati
The annual convention of the Ma
tional Retail Lumber Dealers Associ
alton opens at Cleveland today and
will continue in session until Satur-
day.
Many leading persons in the public
life Of the United States anT foreign
countries will address the Pan-Paci-
fc Commercial Congress, which
opens at Honolulu today for a six-day
session.
The subject of the foreign trade of
the United States will be discussed in
all its phases at the thirteenth annual
convention of the American Manu-.
facturers' Export Association, which
begins its sessions today in New
York City.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-25
ed commander-in-chief of the
Russian army.
Today's BIRTHDAYS

Captain Edwin T. Pollock, U. S. ~,
the new governor of Samoa, born al
Mt Giliad, Ohio. 50 years ago today
Henry Norris Russell director CT
the Princeton Observatory, born al
oyster Bay, y. Y, 40 years ago today.
DR.. Howard NJ. Raymond, president
OF the Armour Institute OF Technol
ogy, born at Grass Lake. Mich, 90
years ago today.
John n. WHY'S, Toledo. automobile
born at Canandaigua,
n. Y, 40 years ago today.
Joe Wood. cutiielder of the Cleve
land American league baseball team
born at Kansas City. 80 years ago TO-
day.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-25
Bees Preempted Car.

The man with the record number
Of bees In his bonnet has been found
in Nairobl, Kenya colony, Africa. A
Nalrobi motorist stopped to transact
some business at the post Office When
be came out he found that hive OF
bees had swarmed under the bonnet
Of his chr They could not be moved,
and he had to walk home.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-25

1S47-Archibad Clavering Gunter,
popular American novelist and
playwright, born IN Liverpool,
England. Died in 1907
Benjamin Abbot, the Philips
academy principal whose pupils
Included Daniel Webster. Ed
ward Everett, Lewis Cass and
George Bancroft. died at Exc
ter, y. H. Born about 1862.
lS54-A convention OF the railroads
OF Ohio aud Indiana was held
at Dayton.
1S6S-Gen. u. S. Grant look command
OF the Department OF the Ten.
nessee.
1S74-Great Britain announced tae
annexation of the Fiji Islands.
1s97-The Pope declined to interfere
in the case OF Prof. Schroeder
Of tho Catholic Uniyersny IN
Washington.
l9O4-Gen. Kuropatkn was appoint.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-25
COLLEGE Girl Thinks.

"She thinks sometimes selfishiy;
sometimes altruistically-but she gen.
orally thinks" And because she
thinks. Miss Jean Marie Richards.
dean OF women at Syracuse university,
finds the modern college girl mo
worse and often much better than the
modern girl In general. New York
Herald.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-25
Should Be Reversed.

A British Columbia reader says she
has noticed peculiar coincidence in
Vancouver. On the same avenue with.
In II few blocks of each other are A.
Barber aud A. Butcher, the former has
a butcher shop and the latter barber
shop.