davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-10
TIIIi.

Mr.. and Mrs " n. Bates returned
To THEN home last week after an cXtcna
cd visit with relatives and old time
friends ia Tembrook Kentucky. Nj.
Bates reports that they had an kinds
Of good things 90 cat and a most cn
joyablc visit.
Mr.. and Mrs Mays Erwin. Dy A. Il.
Hays and Edwin FIVE loft the first cf
the week Tor AN overland trip to Flo
mot Texas, where they spent few
days on biz hunt Tor the festive quail
Burnicc Parker is spending coupl,
OF weeks with her brothers boz the Union
I'm ncighboIhood
l. II Hodges and sister. Miss Win
ME and Mis- Il A. Hodges of the cas-,
crn p'rt 81 the county. wvr, shopping
In Tulh last SATURDAY..
Mrs. y. 4 Cooper let, last week foI
san Rcnlio. Texas, whore she viii sp,na
the greater part ~ Oh. winter in IN,
nome of her son !. l. Cooper.
Mrs. Alice Ingram. mother of Arthur
Ingram who nov lives m Nmarillo
spent last week here with friends Mrs
lngram's homo is n Poland Indiana
II II. Tracy and family. r ". Little.
John aud family and a. l. McCuuo and
family returned tho first 81 tho week
from Mattdor Texas. wh,r, they had
spent O. f.v d3y, ou DIX hunt
Nj aud Mr. a o. HuVlcy returned
last lr.daN from e visit with relative.
aud friends Boo Amarillo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-10
III NINNIIW.

AIRS. Poyton r. Randolph and little
daughter went 10 Dallas last week for
visit She will also visit her slstel
IN Plano.
Mrs. Milton Williams ana baby I,it
sunday for their home IN Ropes. after
visit with her parents, Mr.. aud Mrs.
Roy z. Frye
Miss Carrie Bier. who is teaching
music In Amarillo spent the week cnd
he visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John T. Bier
Miss Lillian Slonckcr spent the weos.
end visiting In Swcetwator.
} L. Spencer of Cisco was here tins
week. looking after property interests
Editor and Mrs. RYDER and haby OF
tho Silyorton star, were n plaInyicw
today.
Atthur Rcnkcn spent the week end
In Amarillo. he is now o ma t.ip 10
New Mexico.
AIR. and Mrs. H. L. Miller aud chi
dlen spent SATURDAY in Amarillo visiting
tchtivcr.
j X Millwco was here las, week FROM
his ranch In Lynn County. to visit his
family
O. T. Gillian, Of Happy. spent IA,
weekend here.
Mrs Lively OF Littlcfcld. spent IN,
weekend In plauy.cw.
Miss Lula Malone returned Monday
from q ysit In Lubbock
Air ard Mrs. Frank Eldridgc. Of Sm
ton. have been guests OF Mr. and Mrs
kcrhy Nash this week.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-10
PANHANDLE.


Miss Olive Martin. of Clarendon. who
has been visiting her sister. Mrs + A.
Paul. and family. returned 10 her home
Wednesday accompanied by Mrs. Paul
and children. who viii visit in Clarcn
don 70 rseveral DAYS.
Guy Walters returned from Kansa.
city. Tuesday night having accom-
lnnied n shipment Of cattle to that pac,
las week. lie reports having seen Mr
and Mrs ". " Bender during his visit
thc'c.
Nr. and Mrs r. W. Vance and family
lad a. their guests. Thanksgiving Day
NJ. and N 4. q. w. Garreison and Mr..
ana Mrs o. " lngrum and children
anu %. G. Vance Of pampa. and Mrs.
~ Clair and little daughter OF Pueblo
ColD.
Mr.. ana Mrs George KNITTED have
hnd ag their guests. Nj. and Mrs. omer
Schoclolcrg of Morclund Okla. Mrs.
Schoohelcrg is sister Of Mrs. Knttels.
Th,y left Saturday for visit In
Wheeler.
from trip to Wyoming and New
Mexico ~ will visit few DAYS with
his sister. Mrs. G. Harvey Doahl and
VIII then spend the holidays az Nara
WIS., y. NJ, with his mother.
Mrs G. J. Franklin and little daugh.
ter. have retu ned from a visit 20 vii.
dorado and Amarillo.
Mrs. Rhodes Wood and children lot
Sunday night Tor visit with her par.
cnts IN Amarillo.
Mrs. Grccnlco Of Ihlttuck. Okla.
who has been spending several days at
the home Of her daughter Mrs. Davis
King returned homo Tuesday and was
accompanied by MIS- King. who win
visit IN Shattuok.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-10
CLOVIS

j " Wilkinson. prominent real cs
atc member OF the firm OF Bam,y a
Wilkinson. lcft Tuesday morning fur
rign1li, Ca where Doc was called 20
Doe bedside ~ bits father who D. very
U. Mr. Wilkinson had bcru home from
a similar mission only three weeks
when news came that bis fathers CON.
itlon was worse
Mr.. and Mrs T. H. Bailey had as
their guests go Thanksgiving dinner
diss Settle Miss MDClnry. Nr FLOYD
Ala IN. M Morgan and Mr ma Mrs.
1p kennedy Th, uldc Was u,auu.
,uily decorated with chrN antcmums
Mrs Il = Gray l,u Tuesday morn
ug Tor Trinidad Colo whrr, she vas
allrd ON account OF The death of her
Hth,.
ThDs g. Ba,kmorD mrir business
pp Co Carlsbad TUESDAY.
Nj Laurel johnson leu Friday
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-10
IEE>O\

Mr. Floyd Muuday went to Wichul
Falls shopping hast Friday.
NJ. and Mr. H. T. Martin visited
{ lends iu Chillicotbr SUNDAY.
L r. Vernon. Earl North and Com.
missioner Alderman 90 Fort Worth.
haVa returned homo after 90 week ,
hunting trip boz Waggoners ranch
Mrs Pat Henry. OF wichita Fails
spout the week end with AIRS G. Il
Hlackman
Mr. and AIRS J u Allison and daurh.
To-. spent the weekend with friends In
Seymour and Eomarton
Ms g. NJ l.add and daughter. Mis-,
l'cuah l.add returned from Fort
Worth Friday. where they have been
for several DAYS
{. llonning. OF the state Hlrb 10
p3run'ut was In vernon last week ON
business Mr. ilenniur came % Vernon
IN connection with Wumrg.r country
read WORK
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-10
HEIGHTS CIVIC CLUB
TO CONTINUE WORK

Tho san Ja.uio uoghts Civic Clm
determined go its meeting last v,ck 10
,,,p up the fight for progressive mat
tcr. advocated and tor 90, advancement
NJ Oh, Heights " \ Mcintosh
superintendent ui schools made q talk
ard several others present spoke brief.
N. A. J.. Anderson. publisher Of the
san Jaciuto Bulletin was given 20 vote
of thanks for the sod DIS wr,r B. said
.o hr du.ug
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-10
HAPPY


Mr. and Mrs O Il Bridges and
laughter and Mrs. 5. :. Ban were
Julia callers saturday
Miss Pauline Grounds visited friends
md relatives boz Amarillo Thursday and
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs j j Kcnnon Of Way.
side spent the week end az the ". n.
Brown home.
Misses Fla Aikman and Mildred Zoe.
l.r ana Lewis Walberg and Roye AK.
man visited az the Lee Altman home
loar Hereto q sunday
o. NJ. Fowler went To Temple Wed.
lesday night 10 visit his parents.
AIRS Ethel Black OF Canyon spent
saturday night and sunday with Miss
Wolff Olson
Mts a W Montgomery and daugh.
cr Daisy spent the week end here
With relatives
Nj and Mr-. % o. Baker spent the
week end with friends at Waysidc
Mrs VIM g. Miller and children
md Ms Cuuiy Miller and daughter
we're calling n Tull saturday.
NJ ana AIRS r. e. Scott aud son
.or, visiting in Tuln Sunday.
Mr and Mrs pcnrod ~ CANYON ,-s.
ted at the j T. Toles home SUNDAY.
Mis- Della Walters and ". i. Wi.
hanson left Wednesday for Wichita
FAN.
Miss Annie Crawford who is teach
ng az DmuIit spent the week ,uJ
lorc with relatives.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-10
Reader Takes Newer
Form Of IrOn-FeeIs
Years Younger

Sir weeks ago saw a special offer In
the paper telling how thousands Of
people grow old In looks aud energy
long before they are really old In years.
bccanse, as examinations by physirians
have shown. an enormous number ~
people do not have enough iron IN their
blood. ] have been taking this newer
form 81 iron, called NuVa,cd Iron Tor
two wcekSi the results arc simply
astounding. The rises have como hack
IN my lips aud chrcks aud can con.
scientiouSly say that ! feel and look
ten years younger
The above Is q typical hypothetical
case showing the results that have been
achieved by people ~ over The country
since We started this great trial offer.
on can nov Try full.siTcd hpii'c u
Nuxaied Iron containing two weeks
treatment at our expense. Gut ont the ]
t'ial coupon aud go 90 any druggist and
get Your firSt package Of Nuxatci Iron.
Look IN the mirror aud note carefully
The color % Your lips aud checks. See
how long you can work aud boa faryuu
can walk without hccuming tircd. Nett
take two Eve grsin tablets after moals.
thrre times daily To- two weeks. then,
s"c " YOU d. not feel sud look ycaN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-10
80 OF CANYON NORMAL
FACULTY BANQUET HERE

Thirty three members of the faculty
OF West Texas Normal az Canyon had
4 banquet al the Amarillo Hotel Sltuf.
day night Thusc present were the
Misses Lonney lioukc Carson. Svaynp.
Muntiort HaInos Boyd. Canynes.. E.t
'on, scott Gihuots. Malon, Gray Rich.
.h'e Hudspcth. Euis Loves. nan. Hur
1rdsou Walker M,Clcsky n ckmau.
Graham. Mills. Lamb. ud Allen Mc..
domcs Reeves. Powell arl Hu. and
Mnstrs Reeves FrOu'largrr Shaw.
nrNDauN aud Clark
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-10

with o., parents lt Cooley From there
hc plans Co go to the r..H. Coast
uhcr, D., expect. 90 continue newspaper
work Nj Nlokcrs cam. IL. Amarillo
rum Boulder Colo, ahuHt 'h.ce s,'rs
ago as feature writer ur .n, AuUullJ
Tribune ne later hcam, telegraph cd
itur &C the News
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-10

morning Tor Bclcn y. NJ. where Mr.
johnson IL employed She expects to
BIZ gone several DAYS
Mrs Manlcy Beard returned Sunday
morning from Estclinc. Texas. where
her husband WINS taken Tor burial She
was accompanied home By her mother.
Mrs Collier.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-10
Panhandle Society

ter. Mrs. Geo. Boomer have returned
10 their home IN Elk city.
Mr. and Mrs. $. *. Roach went to
Amarillo "Wednesday on business.
" ~ Brtton and Geo kuhlcr went
10 Amarillo ON business Tuesday
G. r. Stay and j Il. Smith made a
business "trip 20 Amarillo Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ~ Weller and Mr.
and Mrs Emil lack motorod 10 ANA.
ullo Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Stuhblcficld 81
Amarillo spent Tuesday night In Groom
with the formors parents. Mir. and Mrs
j " Stulblcfeld
Miss Robin Davenport II Alanroel il
visiting with Miss Vera Williams.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-10
Trial Coupon

Sold nv City Duig Co. Nv Rarton
ilf7ir Co. .. " Duke. Randall Drug
O. aud ~ uthcr druggists
, 1922-06-14

short-zghted people are said TO 10
the most intelligent
, 1922-06-14

serted hat the shipping board had
approved this custom both frosn the
~standpoiIf Of legal right and from the
standpoint OF h life and security Of
q national merchant marine"
The shipping board has permitted
and VII continue TO permit the serv-
Ing Of pauor on Its ships" he con
tfnued. so long as foreign nasships
are Allo~edsto enter and depart from
cur shores exercising hat privilege
Mr. Lasker's letter was In reply to
a communication addressed by Mr..
B7sch TO President Harding with ref
erence to alcoholic drinks being regu-
larry served on shipping board vessels
At seA The matter had been referred
to him. he shipping board chairman
explained. since the president is I'M
acquainted with the subject you COW
err"
IF the sale OF liquor be prohibited
on all boats entering or department
from-American ports there IL no voice
In the shipping board thai would I've
raised In protest
Your letter to tho president ard
the letter from your II ther which yog
attached thereto have on their face
been written entirely with a view to
their effect on the public when pub
lished. and in an attempt to insure
thetr publication 1 am informed that
you ave sent printed copies of your
letters to the press of America
Wherefore. my reply 10 you Il not
merely intended for you but is also
written with a view TO public rejoinder.
Il believe you to be thoroughly self
ish and that you are acting In the
hope of creating a public revolt against
prohibition so that you may again
revive the sale OF your liquors, utterly
r~egardless OF how you might hurt
the American merchant marine in
your efforts to create a situation to
benefit your brewery.
1T is, Of course. notorious that the
Adolphus Busch who founded your
brewery WIS possibly the kaiser's clos.
est friend in America and that your
family for many years has maintain
ed q castle IN Germany: your action
in any ven viii not dlsplease your
German friends whose greatest hope
Of a restored German merchant ma
r,re is in a hurt to Americas new
Lorn merchant marine.
Il refer to these extraneous facts
not In resentment. but hat It may be
made clear that in my opinion you
do not come before the bar of public
opinion with clean hands"
Mr.. Lasker made public at the same
time the tex of an opinion Just rem
dered to him by Elmer Sclessinger,
general counsel Of the shipping board.
unfolding anew the legality OF the
serving Of liquor on American ships
at sea
Mr.. ~Sclesstnger declared prohibition
laws to be effective throughout the
entire territorial limits Of the United
States.
The opinion cited numerous cases to
show that American ships outside the
three mile limit could not be consid-
cred within the jurisdiction OF the
United States government
A effort TO discredit prohibition
was the Interpretation placed on the
, 1922-06-14
CHILD LABOR IS
FLAYED IN BIC
LABOR MEETING
CcOntlnuse trom pare Ono

Continued from Page One)
the court has repeatedly overridden
the win of the people
The nine lawyers who constitute
the supreme court are placed IN posi-
tons OF power sor life, not hy h
votes of the people but by presidential
appointment E~x-Preaident Taft was
made chief 3rstice by President Hard
ing Thus a man was invested with
the enormous prestige and Influence
OF chief Justice by presidential ap-
pointment who had been repudiated
by the voters of the United States on
his record No one VIII contend that
he could have been elected chief Jus
tice by vote OF tho people. And yet
Chief Justice Taft wrote tts opinion
that annulled the chTd labor law. he
wrote the opinion In the Coronado
Coal company case In making this
observation I level no criticism at h
personnel OF tbs court. I am not con-
cerned with personalities. I am deal
ing with fundamentals"
II cannot be denied that I'VE are
ruled by a judicial o~Iigarchy," the
senator asserted. adding that while
many of the minor federal judges
80 AA5 NAI Pon%A Va Atlt
supreme court. were excellent and
enlightened men. some or them. not
ably Judge Anderson of Indiana. and
Judge McClintic OF West Virginia.
have in my opinion. shown themselves
to be petty tyrants and arrogant des-
pots"
In assuming to pass upon the con-
~stitudonaiity OF many laws enacted
by congress. the federal courts. Mr..
La Toilette declared, not only are ex-
ercising a power nowhere conferred
in the constitution, but which the CON
stitutional convention. he said. four
times went on record as opposed to
granting. when it was proposed that
judges should have n veto upon federal
legislation.
Heretofore the people OF tho United
States" Senator La Toilette aid
have met the difficult situations
created by the courts decision on con.
stitutional matters by dealing with the
particular question upon which the
court was at variance with the popu-
, 1922-06-14

Busch letters by Wayne b. Wheeler,
general counsel for the ~antisaloon
league
Il cannot too strong1y condemn this
attack by the brewers upon b gov
erument," said M Wheeler. and
its oficers but rejoice th4 the deci-
sion Of thu supreme court has now
removed all doubt upon the construc
ton of the law so that the discrimfna-
ton against American ships which has
been selred upon by the liquor inter
ests as an argument against prohibl-
ton, nee no longer exist"
Mr. Busch attached TO his letter to
the president the copy of an editorial
printed in the Chicago Tribune of May
6. 1872. following a visit to the cdr
torial offices by an official of the
United States shipping board"
Declaring there was insinuation
that the editorial had been inspired
by that visit" Mr.. Lzsker said;
7 -s.s the official who visited the
Tribune on May 5th. and I wish to
record my emphatic denial thai I in
any way knew before or at the TIM
OF my visit the view of the editors of
tie Tribune On this subject I did
not ds.cuss the subject Of prohibition
With the editors of the Tribune at
that visit or at any other time before
or since. The fact is that I had no
ore advance knowledge than any
other reader of the Tribune that 1t
was going to publish such an editorial.
Your mean ~insinuation regarding
uncorruptIble~ officials and editors re-
Dects on you md you alone
, 1922-06-14

lar WIN. We have never faced the
fundamental issue of tEdicial usurpa-
ton squarely- The time has now come
TO do 50. 1t would require a dozen
Constitutional amendments to correct
the edIs CT the decisions which the
court has handed dowr within the
past tire. Or four years
The time has come when we must
put the ave to the roo OF this mon
strous growth upcn n body OF our
government. The usurrcd power Of
tie federal SQUIRT must be taken away
and the federal judges must De m1de
r, sponnve to the popular Will"
, 1922-06-14
HAYNES TO SEEK RULING
ON ENFORCEMENT LAW.

WASHINGTON. June 14.-Prohfbi-
ton Commissioner Haynes declared
today IN n formal statement referring
to the prohibition afloat" pamphlet
issued by the Anheuser-B Busch com
pany that he would "act in a vigor-
Gus manner TO enforce the law a.
soon as the department of Justice and
the courts have determined whether
the Volstead act applies to vessels
sailing under the American flag. He
added that he would not break one
law to enforce another.
"It f. far from my purpose" Mr..
Haynes said. TO enter mot n contro-
booklet"
o~pitit,n as to whether the volstead act
applies on ships sailing our flag out
side the three-msle one. Just as soon
as the question is determined by the
department OF Justice or the courts 1
win act In a vigorous name TO en-
force the law"
A treasury decision was issued by
former Internal Revenue Commission
err Williams, December II, 1890. o
tanning an opinion by the then acting
Attorney General William L. Frier-
son. which stated:
The eighteenth amendment en-
powers congress to enact law applica-
BILE wherever the jurisdiction OF the
United States exists. The national
prohibition act Is a law OF interna-
tional application. I canno doubt
therefore that It applies to those on
board American ships whether in
American waters. on the high seas or
in foreign waters equally with those
In any of the states of the United
States"
The treasury decision containing
the opinion was issued by Mr.. Win.
Jams "for the information and guild.
anco OF internal revenue and federal
prohibition officers and Others con.
cerned-" With the exception of this
decision. official state. no regulations
governing tho question OF the sale of
liquor IN American ships outside the
thRe-mile limit have been promul.
gated by tho treasury.
, 1922-06-14
UNITED STATESIS THE WORLDS
CHAMPION BOOTLEGGER- BUSCH

tho prohibition C TIE LETTER says
IN parf=
We have repeatedly brought to the
occe-oc-the congress- of the United
States andsthe administrative officials
tho fact that the-prohfbluouazw Is 50
loosely enforced as to invite fits viola
ton. and that under these conditions
the manufacturers o lawful products
r being driven -out Of business
When the government Of the
United -Stztes, permits one OF its de
partments TO vfofzta tbs prohibition
law on the most extensive scale IN
tho world It helps create a condition
which aggravates the difficulties of
those manufacturers WIN have spent
millions of dollars to convert their
properties for tho production Of law
full products-and who as a matter Of
good citizenship. have obeyed the
law
The letter further says hat The gov
eminent IN violating its own law sets
an example OF hypocrisy. unparalleled
IN the history Of the republic
, 1922-06-14
FRENCH POLICY
IS Defended

CHICAGO. June 1.-THE course Of
France with rerarations. her army
and her part at he arms conference
were defended by Jules J. J~usseraa5.
the French Ambassador to the United
States. in an address here at the
commencement exercises Of the Uni
versity of Chicago.
The ambassador denied th1t France
was mi1itaristic. declared French had
been more lenient with Germany
the Germans had been with the
French after 1870. and asserted that
the ambitions of France in the Wash
,ngton conference were in reality
modest one and aimed only at reSrm
, 1922-06-14

PEKrNG. Juno 15.-By The Asso-
ciated Press.HDr. w. w. Yen. former
foreign minister. IA been reappointed
TO that post in the new central Chi
nese government of President Ii
Yuan-Hung. Dr. Yen also has been
named active president and Is ex-
pected to be made premier in the
event WI Ting-Fang. the foreign min
ister OF the southern government at
Canton. refuses to be President LIS
prime minister.
Gen. wu Pei-Fu. the outstanding
military figure OF China by reason OF
his recent defeat OF Chang Tso-Lin.
the Manchurlan leader. has been
chosen minister OF war in the Picking
cabinet. DR.. Wang Chung-Hui. a
lawyer of international repute. will be
President LIS minister of Justice.
, 1922-06-14
RECORD WOOL
SALE PEND|NG

'OSAtdAo1a Lotn EAko Oncl
Phillips, $50; Thos. Cooper. 2s.s3s;
Myrin Spencer. $4,000: p. C. Nieolay.
sem. $4,000: Glen coen. 1926; Austin
Barker. $4,000: Lew Scott, $4,000;
Rasmus Lee. 22.773; Eugene Mccarthy,
$3.50; James Wilson. $4,000. C. p.
johnson, $4,000; Josendati n Par
sons. $4,000; Mahoney Bros, 1901;
NJ l. Bishop. 1000; Ebert Majors.
1o.11o Martin p. Basket. Is,477;
Harry Price. 100; Box C Sheep Co,
$4,000; d. N. Speas. 81. 800 and Mills
and wDke. $4,000.
Thomas Cooper. p. c. Nicoiaysen
and M ]. Gothberg constitute the
committee OF the Natrona County
Wool poo in charge of the series of
sales which VII be held in Casper this
summer.
, 1922-06-14
BUSCH TO REPLY TO
CHARGE.

ST Louis. June 10y The As
sociated PresseA second letter on
the subject Of the sale Of liquor on
vessels Of the United States shipping
board WI be sent Chairman Lasker
Of the board in n few days by the An
heuser-Busch. Inc. II was announced
today. The letter win deny the allie
gation OF Chairman Laskcr that the
late Adolphus Busch was possibly
the kaiser'n closest friend in America
II was added.
The letter win sfate that tho An
heuserBusch organizations reserves
the right ito protest when the United
States government buys German. beer
to sell on its ships. IND viii not let
American beer be made" the an
nouncement ampiif3ed-
, 1922-06-14
SALE IS
BY SHIPPING BOARD.

WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE ship
ping board holds that neither tina Vol
stead act nor~the- eighteenth, amend
ment apply to American ships outside
the three mile limit" Chairman Las
ker declared To-Day in a letter to
Adolphus Busch III. vice president OF
the Anheuser-Busch Brewery company
Of St Louis Confirming reports that
alcoholic drinks were being served on
American ships at sea, Mr.. Lasker as
, 1922-06-14
osAGE Man SUICIDES

NEWCASTLE. wyo. June 14-pe
spondency is believed to have been the
cause OF h suicide at Usage. Vyo.. Of
1. NJ creach- 81 who shot himself
through tbs heart at his home near
there He Is survived by a wife and
several children. =
, 1922-06-14
CHINESE RULE
STILL ON ROCKS

Continued from Page One)
The parliament OF tho republic form
ally and IL was decided 20 invite the
Canton members to attend There
are some 200 members OF the pariia-
ment ke.p but about $50 more are
needed for a quorum Unless come
OF the southern members win join
them it seems impossible to obtain a
body that can function as a constitu-
tional parliament.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

The church, worker. Cousin
Rhoda Torhy varies In her
religious intensity. Some
months she will BE very slack.
and then aenin she will be
just as willing about the
aItar- Apwers and the Ladies'
Aid! IL Ill depends on
whether or nat the lninixter
has offended her. 4
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

Left Every
man his own
8 e title e m e n t
worker, !" seems
to be MFR. Clocks
motto. His I'M
side coatpccket
is full Of little
cards telling
where the needy
and jobless can
obtain good,
WmOSSSsOsssSs s0Wf
est employment.
All the vcnders
of rubber gum
and leadles IS
pencils are, of
course, grateful
beyond words 10
EMr Clock.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

.Why, I didn't suppose you were going
to wear them any more, Arthur, SO l
gave them to the furnace man." There
are times when Mr.. Dobbie wishes that
charity would not begin at home!