davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-10-17
POlska bavaria Traktat Han
dIowy z Austria.
SOWieCh KOmisarz Handh ZreygnOWaL
!. J. Paderewski Przybywa Do Stan6w Zjedn.
DuchOwieistwO Ma Sic Trnmat zdala Cd POliFh.
lime TeIegramy Zagraniczne.

W zamian "a zupe4ne nawiazanie
stosunkow Francja.
Przypuszczenie to znajduje po-
twierdzenie W fakcie, re W ciagu
ostatnich kilku dni wszystkie iz-
by handlowe francuskie uchwali-
ny rezolucje domagajace sic ma
wiqzania stosunk6w handlowych
4 Rosja sowiecka.
Wyb6r p. Herriota ma delegate
do ROsji nastapii Z tel przyczy.
ny, ze jest on przywodca rady--
kalnej partji socjalistycznej we
Francji i re Z tego powodu lat
wiej bedzie m6g} porozumiec sic
L bOlszewikami.
Wznowienie stosunk0w handle
.wych miedzy Francja i ROSA do
prowadzi do odnowienia sojuszu
militarnego miedzy temi .dwoma
krajarni wskutek czego powsta-
ma dwie najwieksze armje W ca
iej Europe. Takiego sojuszu pra
.gnq Czechy Jugosiawja, a O.
.procz tego interesy Rosji Fran
.cji nakazuja i'm trzymac sic zda
ia Cd Anglji. W powyzszym pla-
ME wchodzi W rachube Polska,
.tylko jedna Rumunja zdradza je-
szcze pewne gdenerwowanie po
wodu Besarabji, co do ktorej So
wiety wnosza ustawiczne preten
sic.
Co sic tyczy kwestji Dardanel-
Skiej, to W sprawie tel jednakO-
wo zainteresowana jest tax samo
Francja jak i Rosja i dlatego
wlaSnie Francja nalega ably Ro-
sja sowieoka miaia swego pred
stawiciela ma majacej sic odbyc
konferencji pokojowej W spra-,
wach Bliskiego Wschodu.
w razie urzeczywistnienia te--
!go planu powstanie pewien biloxi
military, kt6ry bezwarunkowo
Ibedzie posiadai decydujacy
wplyw We wszystkich sprawacn
ma kontynencie europejskim ma
wet wtedy, gdyby Niemcy stafy
sic ponownie siInem panstwem
iOpr6cz tego utworzyiby sic silny
zwjazell wojenny przeciw An
Iglji.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-10-17
Z Otwarcia Konwencji Ameryka1-
skiego Legjonu.
Amnestja DIa 6 Poitycznych Przestepc6w.
REzYGNACJA CABINETU W CHILE.
Znaczne Opady $nieine W Minnesocie.
lime Telegrdmy Krdj0Ue.

cwiczen ola cywilnych departa%
tu domaga sic przyznania $2,9zA
$50, W por6wnaniu do 81, 100000
W ubiegfym rolcu fiska1nym.
ANGLIA oDMAWIA AMERY
CE PRAWA REWIDOWNIA
OKREToW.
Washington, II pazdziernika.i
- Wielka Brytanja zawaadomila
wczoraj formalnie Rad St. Zjedn.
Z lie moze zgodzic sic ma rewi-
Gowanie swyoh handlowych o.
kret6w przez prohibicyjne VIA
DIE amerykahslnie poza try mi.
Iowa morska strefa amerykafi-
ska, okreslona przez miedzynaro-
dove prawo.
Odpowiedz Anglji zawarta BY.
Ia W urzedowej nocie, wreczonej
-
sekretarzowi stanu Hughes'owi
przez angielskiego ambassadors
sir Auckland Geddes'a.
Sekretarz Hughes zapropono-
wal ostatnio Anglji przyjecie no
wei ugody, wedfug ktorej oby--
diva pahstwa mialyby prawo do
przeprowadzan;a rewizji ma stat
kach w odleghosci II mil Cd brze-
gov.
Odpowiedz Anglji zdaje sig
wskazywac ma zariecharie dal-
szych krokow w kierunllu ro1szs
rzenia praw amerykanslcich urze.
d7ik6w prohibicyjnyeh poza te-
rytorjalne woody A1neryki. Ostat-
mia akoja gabmetu, przychylajaca
sic do zaniechania rewizji zagra-
nicznych statkow poza try mi
Iowa strefa morska, w polaozerfu
wczorajsza odpowiedzia angiei
ska, ME pozwalaja watpic, il ak
cja ameryloanskich wiadz prohibi.
cvinych ograniczy sic do rewido.
wanna okret6w W granicach r1nA
nych terytorjalnych wod Ame-
ryki.
Nota sel1retarza stanu Hughe-
s'a kiadia specjalny nacisk ma 0.
rcracje przemytnicze, prowadzo-
nc ra wielka skale posesyj an
git1skich ma wodach, granioza--
cycl; wybrzezem amerykah-
skiem poddawaia umetody, kto-
re przyczyniiyby sic do uzdrowic
Ma istniejacych, nader niekorzy-
stnych stosunkow."
Pomiedzy inneni znajdowasa
sic tam propozycja scis}ego mad
zoru mad regestracja doSumei-
tami, pozwalajacemi statkom, po
dejrzanym przewodenie kontra
handy, ma zawijanie lub tez opu-
szczanie danych portow, oraz su-
gestia ,,miedzynarodowego poro-
zuInienia pomiedzy St. Zjedn. .
Anglia, wediug ktorego wfadze
kazdego pahstw byiyby upowa-
anione do rewidowan:a statkow,
ralezaych do drugiego pahstwa.
poza zwykfa, trzymilowa strefa
mnrska.'
Francja niezdecydowana.
Hrabia Charles de Chambrun
charge d'affaires przy francuskie)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-10-17
KALEND

zis, wtorek, II. patdzierniks: sw.
WiktOrs b.
Jutro, sroda, 1S. PaEdnermka:
SU. Eukasza Ewangelisty.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-10-17
AMERYKA ODWOLA VOL
SKA 2 MAD RENU.

Washington, II pazdziernika.
-. Stany Zjednoczone czynia przy
gotowania do odwofania swych
wojsk z okupacyjnej nadrenskie)
arplji.
Powyisza wiadomoSt rozeszla
sic W oficjalnych hoiach be7po-
srcdnio po odbytej W tym pred
miocie konferencji Prezydenta
tTarding'a z sekretarzem wojny
Weeks'em gen. Pershing'em.
Jakkolwiek ME powzieto jesz-
cze ostatecznej decyzji W .tym
wzg1edzie ,nie ulega najmniej--
szej wqtpliwosci, IL odwosanie O.
.kupacyjnych wojsk naStapi W ME
dalekiej przyszioSci.
Ottawa politycznych komplikacyj
Pozostawienie amerykanskiej
armji okupacyjnej w dalszynl oia
gu mad Renem byboby,~ wed}ug
rickt6rych doradcow adnrinistra
eli. ;graniem z rwf.k}aniem Ame-
ry ki W polityke europejska.
Cd dluzszego juz czasu sekre-
tarz wojny Weeks inni admin
stracyjni doradcy nalegali ma od-
woianie wojska Z mad Renu. Gen.
Pcrshing ma podobno rowndez
ropierac ten projekt.
Protest przeciwko dalszej
redukcji armji.
Podczas ostatniej korferencjl
2 Prezydentem Harding EN-, Sc
kretarz Weeks i gem Pershing
cmawiali rown;ez przysziosc anne
1..kanskiej armji, ktorej sila ma
razona Jest ma dalsza redukcJe
wobec projebtowanych W budze-
Gle panstwowym oszczednosci. o.
bydwaj zaprotestowali ostro prze
ciwl;o dIalszemu oslabianiu mill
tarnej SLY Ameryki. Oswiadczy-
Ii oni, il dalsza redrtkcja l25,OOO
l;czacej obecnie armji, bylaby RE
cza gruntu niebezpieczna. a
jednak plany podobnej redukcji
istuieia - stwierdzA Pershing.
Ogfoszenie kosztow utrzymania
arnji.
Department wojny podal wczo
raj do publicznej wiadomosci
szczegoiy budzetu armji ma rok
1928. Zestawienia domagala
sic $329, ,287 $50, a pokuywaja wy
datki wszystkich czynnosci de-
partamentu wojny, wiaczajac wy
datki ma wiaSciwy Department.,
ma utrzy1nanie krajowej mllicji,
zorganizowane rezerwy, ma utrzy
mamie zafogi ma kanale Panam-
SIX in ma wszystkie inne czynni-
XII, qodpadajace pod kontrole de-
partamentu wojny.
Fundtusze, zadane ma utrzyma-
nci krajowej milicji, wynosza
$33,9l0,O22, W por6wnanin do
S25,Sl5,000 W roku ubiegiym; ma
zorganizowafie rezerwy i wycwi
czcnie korpusow rezerwowych O.
f;ccrow potrzeba $O29, l09, pod
czas gdy w zesziym roku koszta
te wynosily tylko $3,100,l 100; M
utrzymanie wojskowych obozow
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-10-17
POLSKA ZAWARLA TRAK-
TAT HANDLOWY Z
AUSTRIA.

Warszawa, II. pazdz. - MIG
dzy Polska i Austria zostai pod
pisany traktat handlowy, kt0ry
wejdzie w zycie zaraz Po jego
ratyfikacji, majacej sic odbyc W
czasie przysziej sesji Sejmu.
SOWIECKI KOMISARZ HAN
DLU ZREZYGNOWAL.
Ryga, IT. PAID. - WiadomoSG
telegraficzna z Moskwy donosi
re sowiecki komisarz handlu,
Krassin zrezygnowai z powodu,
IL rad moskiewski odmowii "a
akceptowania porozumienia, ja--
kie zostaio osiagniete miedzy fir
ma angielska i Krassinem wzgle-
~ yFrOr,Iru Sat
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-10-17
KURs MAREK PoIsKICH.

Wedle komuuikatu Polskiego Kon
sulatu generalnegO kurs marek jest
dis 1894 marek IA 81, czyh IL
eent6w "a 1000 maFek.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-10-17
z Biura MeteOrOlOgiCznegO.

Wsch6d slOnca gOdzinie 6:OS.
Zach6d sIoica o gOdzinie sos.
4
Pogoda " Chicago OkOlicy: We
vtorsk pOgOda 1 znacEnie chlOdniej;
gwieEy p6fnocnO-zachOdni wiatr. W
Erode POgOds.
= ...
Temperature dOby minionej: Nal
wyzsza wczoraj godzinie Sciej PO
poludniu 66 stopni, najniasza dis o
godzinie Sciej mad ranem Al stOPni.
Evening star., 1922-10-24

All silk jersey-all taffeta
and jersey and taffeta combin3-
tions pleated and fancy
f1ounces-also hemstitched bot
toms-plain colors and change
able-aiSo many combinations
rubber at waist lines-all
lengths.
Evening star., 1922-10-24

Mount Vernon garden committee The
Garden Club will go to Mount Yer
non this afternoon, where it VIII
place a wreath on the tomb of Wash
ington. and plant a tree in the garden
there in the name of the Garden Club
of America.
Tha Peruvian ambassador and Nine.
fezet entertained party of six guests
at the gala performance of when
knighthood Was in Flower last
night. The Postmaster General and
Mrs. Hubert Work, and Mrs. Henry C.
Wallace. wife of the Secretary of
Agriculture, also entertained box par
ties. and Mrs. George Canfield, who is
visiting the Secretay of the Navy and
Mrs. Edwin DENLY, was present with
two guests.
Mrs. Henry Wilder keyes. wife OF
Senator keyes. entertained a party of
seven ladies who had dined with her
before the play.
Mrs. Charles S. Bromwell was also
hostess to an interesting company of
ambassador. Augusta Cochrane de
Alencar; Mr. and Mrs. Horace West
colt and Mrs. John f. Rodgers. Mrs.
Rodgers entertained the party at din
ner before the performance.
Members of the British embassy
staff occupied two boxes, and others
who entertained guests were Mr.
the President. and Mrs. Christian, who
were hosts to a party Of eight; Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. c. Z. Sawyer, Mrs.
George Barnett, who had six guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip G. Kaufman.
Mrs. Joseph Hampson. the United
States consul general at barcelona.
n Continued on Ninth Page.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08
SEVEN WORLDS
 SWIM RECORDS
 ARE TADBED UP

Chicago, Dec S-Seven new worlds swim ming records were recorded to- day at the Illinois Athletic club. They were made last night at a meet of the club when fra ctiOns of seconds were shaved off old marks. . Johnny Weismul1er. wearing the co1ors of the I. A. c, broke two rec ords and swum with the relay team that broke a record for the 160 yard distance.
 In the 100 yard free for all dash open style. he shaved one-f1fth sec ond from the former record of 52 2-5. and in the mems 100 yard dash. back stroke he lowered the record by one second the new mark being 1:05 2-5.
 Miss Svbil Bauer. I. A C. in win nine the wonien's 50 yard dash. back stroke established a new worlds record of 34 4-5 seconds. She also established a new record of 3:06 4-5 :u the women's open 22o yard back stroke lowering the old record one second.
 The Hyde Park High school relay team crossed the line first in the medley race and set new world rec ord of 2:14 4-5. one and one-fifth sec onds below the old record
 Howell Of the Hyde Parkk team. set a new record for the irterscho1 astic 100 yard free style dash. clip -ire off the distance in 55 As sec ends. one fifth second under the for r0er record.
 The men's 1s0 yard relay. open style was won by the I. A C. team The Chicago Athletic Association was
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08

| clared she was the victim Of a frame up that grew out of her do- mestic difficulties. These difficulties include a suit for divorce, filed las, August, in which she charges cruelty and a suit asking $25O,OOO damag ages or her estranged husband for alleged assault.
 Mrs. Ford was arrested last night when, it is alleged. she was about to meet Edward Kunath, a detectIve lieutenant, for a second conference On her reported plans for the sIaylng Of her husband. Kunath. 1t was s;ar- Wednesday night when the alleged plot was first reveaed by Mrs Foro
 The first meeting, according to the detectives. took pace an apart ment especially rented for tha- pur- pose.
 Three detectives claim to have overheard the conversation Tn wn1cn the woman is said to have gone over the details with Kunath
 Several plans for the killing were presented by Mrs. Ford. the officers declared. One. they said. was tna, he be shot in his farm house west of Detroit, and another was that he he shot or slugged while working abous the barns the body to be burned in a haystack. Before destruction or the body, F'ord's gold teeth were to be removed to forestan identifica ton should the plot miScarry, it was said
 Map of Wayne county and sketches of the Ford farm also were presented to the Dsuedo gunman. it was alleged, to guide him in reach ing the Ford home and in making his escape.
 The SEQ, 900 was to be paid. the de- tectives declared as soon as Msr Ford should havecome into possession of her husbands estate.
 The conference with the detectives was arranged, police said, after they heard Mrs Ford ''was looking for a gunman.'
 The officers added that Ford had been warned several days ago against continued residence at his farm.
 Before her marriage to Ford a year ago, Mrs. Ford was a nurse employed in Toledo. She has two children by a former marriage
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08
New Interpretation Of Golden Rule Given
 By Psychologists

Because of the very indictment weather last night there was doubt in the minds of many people whether or not the first lecture in the psychol- ogy course. which was sch eduled to be given in the ballroom of the Strat- field hotel, by Lawrence Rogers, New York psychologists, would be given or not. About 100 people had applied to take the course during the past week. When close to sixty persons appeared last night the matter of whether the lecture should be given or not was put to a vote. It was until next Thursday night when Mir. Rogers will speak on The Great Fundamental. the cornerstone Of at tainment."
 However, last evening, Mir Rogers, who is deeply interested in his sub ject entertained the guests who hau braved the storm by a free lecture on the truths leading up to psycho1o- gy. One of the important and inter- esting features of his address was the psychologists interpretation of the Golden Rule While the Christian spirit in regard to the rule seems to be do to others as you would have done unto you,' the real fundamen- tai spirit and interpretation Of the the sake of doing good" Mir. Rogers said Do not cast your bread on the waters to get il back again but cast it on the waters to help humanity without thought of self
 Because of the highly deIlghtruI talk given last night. the Applied Psychology club, under whose aus pices MT Rogers is giving his course in this city. has invited him to give another free lecture in the Stratfield sun parIor on next Monday evening at s o'clock The speakers subject will be The Message of the New Psychology All persons interested are urged to attend There will be no charge or collection.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08
In The Ikeatres
MAJESTIC.

Picture young woman, i'm puIsive, accustomed to having her own way, alone with a wounded lover in ITS caDln Tn the Maine wilds. ReneIuper that the man is dangerously wounded aand that his enemIes, and hers, are cabln. AGd to this the fact that their whole future hangs on the necessity Of one of them getting to a distant DO mt and preventing the passage of certain machinery that their enemies are trying to get Tn.
 There's just one of the almost countless situations that have been written into owen Davis master comedy-dra ma, Dreams for SaIe," which is to be presented by the Poli Players at the Majestic theatre all next week
 Dreams for Sale" as is the case with most successful plays. is the love story of a boy and a girl. She is the child of a wealthy old man and in herits many of the stuf orn and rather 1ovabIa wild tendencies of her father.
 With them is a distinct charm that makes everyone love her. Such is Anne. The boy has given up a college education, has rolled up his sleeves woods to hew a fortune out of the timber. He has become a man Of deep ideals and red blood Such is Jim. Can't you see the clash of wills when two such definite chara cters are, thrown together?
 '"The Broken Wing" the corneIv- drama hit which has as it's high light the crash of an airp1ane into a Miexi- can cottge, is rounding out success ful week at the Majestic This has proved one of tho mos r1easing inno- ~ations of the Majestic season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08
GREAT NORWICH ii|N0NDER HORSE"
 GOES 10 FARM

New York, Dec. S.-Wfth the cur. ous craning necks and pushing for business and photographers crowding about and motion picture cameras slowly clicking, seven months to a day an express train pulling a de luxe car in which rode a winner to be o1 a Kentucky Derby, pulled out for Louisville.
 Yesteray, there were no photog- raphers, no newspaper men, no
 hrCngS of eager race track followers. Only few stable workers, a faithful attendant and the owner, Benjamin Block, were there. A brief farewell and Norwich, once the wonder horse Of the two year olds. was going west again-to the HayIands Farm, Lex ingtOn. Ky.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08
POIi Review


 A difficult but pretty military drill by eight dainty little wooden soldiers is one the many features in the stel- lar act by Ray Raymond and the Adelaide Huges' Girls, this week at Polls theatre. Seldom is such a novel act as this presented in the city, but the work of the talented girls and Mir. Raymond make the offering one long to be remembered. There are several splendid song and dance num- bers and the gowns worn by the young women. are beautiful and of the very latest design.
 ate act, the sllit by Max Cooper and Irene Ricardo, Did You See My Horse would have the top place on the bill; ir. for it is really funny and is thoroughly enjoyable. Her natural wit and funny actions were well-re- ceived by the audience and on the completion of the act the couple were recalled several times for encores.
 The songs and dances of Hamlin and Mack also make a hit. This pres entation is unique in setting: During the greater part of the act the couple occupy two phonograph cabinets and their songs have the sound of those played on a photograph
 New and daring acrobatfc feats are presented by Henry and Lillian Zeig- Ter. The other act on the bill is that of Lehr and Kennedy entitled Max ing Up"
 A man who is blind in the day time but can see perfectly at night or under artificial light. his 1ow-mor- a1ed, uninterested and tickle wife, his little son. and a sweet, wholesome orphan girl, whose wicked past con sists only of sliding down the banisters in the orphan asylum are the strange and principal characters in the pie ture Love in the Dark" which Is shown this week. The story has novel and interesting plot and the work of Viola Dana, as the orphan girl, and Cullan Landis, as the man, is especially good.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08
POIPS PALACE.

Yielding to the importunfties of hundreds of children and more hun dreds of mothers, Managing Director Warde Johnstone of the Po1i Palace will run a special matinee for the children on Saturday at the big Poli Palace and every provision will be made for them to enjoy to their hearts content their idol little Jackie Coogan in his screen master piece, Oliver Twist,'' which has played to so many thousands of the grown ups already this week
 "O1ver Twist" has an especial ap- peal to the younger generation ana Jackie Coogan. the tiny tragedian of full in his characterization of the role. Lon Clancy as ''Fagin"; George Srieman as Bill Sykes" and Gladys Erockweu as ''Nancy' give fine inter- pretations of the roles assigned and In every way Oliver Twist Is screen classic. 4 special feature or the program is a three-ree1 comedy, Mud and Sand.'' and there are other Picture features. while the Palace presentation On the stage offers the famous Ruby Children, America's foremost juvenile entertainers, and Eileen Van B enc and Melvin Stokes tn interpolated bits from musical comedy.
 A special program of music is gwen by the Palace Symphony Orchestra and the coming attraction starting with Sunday night is announced as Wallace Reid supported by May Nc Avoy and Agnes Ayres in "CIarence," from Booth Tarkington's book and play of the same name.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08
WIFE DENIES SHE OFFERED GUNMAN
 S2O,O0O TO SHAY HER HUSBAND

right man was slain, according to theS worn statements of four de- tcctiycS, whose investigation re- suited in Mrs. E'Ord'S detention today on charge of attempting to commit murder.
 Denying the charge, Ms. F6rd de
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08
PLAZA.

Judging by crowds, the Plaza the atre seems to be the new mecca for amusement seekers of Bridgeport for last night again found large attend ance. Whether it was the big fea- ture, picture or the new girl revue that attracted most, cannot be defi- nitely stated, for both no doubt did their share toward pleasing those as sembled. A unique angle of ''The Marriage Chance the feature picture is that it holds in it's cast six well known and popular stars including Henry B. Walthall, Milton Sills Mitch ell Lewis. Alta Allen, Fully Marshall and a new star who seems destined to be heard from later. Just as the name implies it is a story of matrl mony. a smooth running drama with dramatic punch at the finish that fairly brings you out of your seat. It is splendidly produced and in the novelty of it's story it sets a stand forthcoming productions.
 ''Junetime" the new Ro1fe revue which began it's engagement yester day is chock full of catchy songs. whistling melodies, dainty dances, clever comedy, beautiful wardrobe, exquisite scenry, an extremely pret- ty beauty chorus, and a hundred other what nots that go with a sue ceSsful revue. Audiences will remem- Der that Viola Dana, Olive Tell, Mary Huff and Margaret Marsh are among some of the stars that have risen un- der the Rolfe management and he has a new crop of stars in the mak- ing appearing in 'Junetime". It is well worth while.
 A 1922 edition of "A Fool There Was" a super special with a big cast. and the first of new series of The Leather Pushers'' are announced for dual showing beginning Sunday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08

Detroit. Dec Mrs. May Blcnn Ford solicited the services of a Sunman to kill her wealthy husband, Ney J. Ford, offered the Sunman $2O.OO0 for the ''jOb''
 and gave him q photograph Of her husband to make sure the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08

second and North Western university third. The time, a new worlds rec ord, was 1 minute, fl 4-5 seconds;
 TWO seconds lower than the old mark.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
turn HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEA
If Mixed With Sulphur 1t Darkens
So Naturally Nobody
Can Tell

The old-time mixture of Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray,
st1aked and faded hair is grand
mothers recipe, and folks are again
using it to keep their hair a good,
even color, which is quite sensible,
as we are living in an age when a
youthful appearance is Of the great
est advantage.
Nowadays, though, we don't have
the troublesome task of gathering the
sage and the mussy mixing at home.
All drug stores sell the ready-to-use
product, improved by the addition OF
other ingredients, called "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" 1t
is very popular, because nobody can
discover it has been applied. Simply
moisten your comb or soft brush
with it, and draw this through your
hair, taking one small strand at 4
time; by morning the gray hair dis
appears, but what delights the ladies
with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound is that, besides beauti-
fully darkening the hair after few
applications, it also produces that soft
lustre and appearance OF abundance
which is 50 attractive.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-26
Ak Membership
: Near 1000 Mark
Characters, Costumes and
Scenes All Ready for Open.
ing of Den Show.

King Ak is acting in double quick
time in lassoing thousands of hi.
subjects for membership in Ak-Sar.
Ben this year, a bulletin at head.
quarters states.
A dozen majors have their field
forces in the roundup and the ninth
day OF the campaign shows the
membership near the 1000 mark:
Maj. ]. E. Davidson, in charge Of
District No. 2, has corralled 3l3
members, while Maj. Charles E.
Black Omaha's postmaster, stands
second with 308. r. S. Wilcox and
Thomas A. Fry, who helped or.
ganize Ak-Sar- q years ago. are
hustling again this year for King
Ak.
Characters, costumes and scenes
all have been arranged for the open
ing show at the den on May 20, it
was announced today.