davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-10

| ~s seSs Ss"sAsS ssS~~.
Farmer Green's back pasture. And
Jimmy Rabbit was waiting eagerly.
He had told Nimble Deer TO come
early. before the other guests. because
Nimbie was going 10 help him.
Jimmy Rabbit hadn't waited long
when he heard mufiled ,hud. fol-
lowed by swift patier.
There's Nimble now" he ex-
claimed. "He just jumped the stone
wall and he's coming this way"
Jimmy Rabbit was right. In a
few seconds more Nimble Deer stood
before him.
Here ] amp Nimble cried. "I've
conc carly and I'm ready to help
you"
Good" said Jimmy Rabbit. "Step
this way, pleasc!" And he hopped
over TO clump OF evergreens
Nimble followed him.
"Now." Jimmy Rabbit went on,
step inside this thicket and let only
your head and neck stick out"
"What shall do with my antlers|
Nimble asked him. They won't
come off, because it's the wrong time
OF year to shed them
"OhP | want your antlcrs to show,
too" Jimmy Rabbit assured him.
So Nimble did exactly as Jimmy
Rabbit had told him.
Then Jimmy sat up little way of.
cooked his head on one side and
looked at Nimblc.
That's fne!" he declared. when
the moon comes UP everybody will
be able to see you-except what's
hidden by the evcrgreens."
What am | going to do here"
Nimblc inquired. -
You're to stand perfectly still"
Jimmy explained.
"And what else?"
"Nothingp Jimmy Rabbit an
swercd. "The other guests will do
the rest. And now. if you don't
mind, I'll leave you here; for l think
hear somebody coming"
He scampered away then. But
soon he came hurrying back.
"Thcre's something / forgot to
say" he told Nimble hurriedly. "You
mustn't talk. You mustn't even open
your mouth. You mustn't even chew
your cud."
81 suppose / can wink if / want
to-" said Nimble Deer.
mo, indeed!' Jimmy Rabbit cried.
THAT would spoil everything"
"Its going to be hard" Nimble
complained. ito keep so still"
"Oh, mol" Jimmy Rabbit assured
him. 1T will be easy. Just act as
if you were stuffed"
"Stuffed" Nimble exclaimed. 1--WE
never been stuffed. I hope l never
shalt be. And ! don't know how to
act as if ! WERE"
Jimmy Rabbit didn't even wait to
hear what Nimble said. but whisked
awav again.
Dear mew Nimble muttered. I'll
wish I hadn't said I'd come to the
party and help. For it certainly
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-10
:. ApvEsTmkxkNr ADvElTmEMENf
Human life could bs Heightened
II people ate keIIegg's Bran regularly
ADyERrrssMENT A

Eliminate constipation from your
system through the use OF natures
wonderful food BRAN --Keliogg's
Bran. cooked and krumhlsd. and you
not only get every organ In your
body working normally. but you have
side-tracked disease. Eat Bran regu.
larry. at least two tablcspoonfuls
daily; In chronic cases. with every
meal.
Bran. through It's mineral salts and
ability 10 absorb water. giving bulk
and moisture. is natures way to as
sist In perfect elimination. Bran's
work for health Ia wonderful: Il
sweeps the bowel tract. cleansing and
purifying. Yet. Bran is not rem.
edy." II forms no habit! Your ply.
sician will indorse kellogg's Bran.
II Is predicted that the consistent
use OF kellogg's Bran will increase
the average life from ten to fifteen
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-10

years. Bran will make children grow
bigger and more robust because Il
Keeps the organs active and allows
normal growth. Bran eliminates
slusSishness from men and women
and keeps the brain active. Bran Is
the most beneficial agent for con-
stipation that can be given the aged |!
kellogg's Bran will permanently
clear up a muddy or pimpiy com.
plexion; II will relieve an obnoxious
breath!
Consider Kellogg's Bran a. 4 de-.
licious cereal-as well ~ regulatorl
kslloEE's Bran 10 delightful eaten az
a cereal or sprlnkled over your favor
its cereal. Its nut-like flavor adding
greatly TO the goodness OF all foods.
Or. use Bran In raisin bread. gems,
pancakes. etc. Recipes on each pack.
age!
Go to your grocery today and get a
package Of ksllogg's Bran. cooked
and krumblsd!
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-10

We are showing a large
line Of Cedar Chests
m a d e of genuine red
cedar, have dust proof
lids and cedar handles.
Some are copper banded,
others copper studded
all are well made and
nricod OF
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-10

ms. ! unlocked the door. calling re-
sssursdly to her 40 did so. AZ
opened the door she iell against me
hali's~ooains. elu,ehins ., my drss,
ffsntieslly.
"oh. yot ess u. Misses Graham
you eeled. ees dot bshee keeledFs
.Msrgarelr Ny mothef.in.law's
voice warned me that ! mus, not de-
lay in releasing her
"Nobdy's hurt. Katie" I said
sfssping her arm firmly. "stop ths,
noise and come with me while | un.
lock Mother Graham's door"
| fairly carried her down the cor
fldof-so helpless from fright Was
she-and unlocked my mo,her.in
laws door to confront that lady. ter
rible in her offended majesty.
Il want an explanation ot this pro.
eeeding u once. Margaret" she said.
And be assured ] shall wire Rich
ard TO come home Immediately. To
think have lived 10 my sse to be
locked in my room by my own sons
vile"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-10
S LE EPYETIME. s.
1THE. TAI E OF
N|MBlE DEER
sMNsr ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY

won. be any fun 10 stand still IN this
thieket. with only my head aud neck
sticking out
However, he had promised 10 help,
So there was nothing to be done en-
eep, 10 follow Jimmy Rabbits orders,
And at once Nimble could hear
Jimmy Rabbi, welcoming some early
guests.
Come this way aud leave your
hats and coats" Jimmy Rabbit was
saying. And soon he returned with
Billy Woodehuek and Fatty Coon al
his heels. Jimmy led them straight
10 the place where Nimble stood.
Hang your things on my new
hairsekr Jimmy Rabbit told them
IS he waved . paw toward Nimble's
sntiers.
But Nimble's anilers were too high
Tor them.
II was a bad moment for Jimmy
Rabbit.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-10
The Effort Lillian and Msdss Made
10 Catch the Intruder.
What is il. Madge. Ah-hw

What Is Il. Madges Ah-hT'
Iillian's quick brain did not need
my gasp OF fright in answer TO heI
question. She had seen the look oi
terrified smazement on my face Al
l stared passed her toward the win,
dow, and even as she spoke she had
whirled, leaped TO the window and
was pulling iran,ieally at the ad.
Unstable screen.
"Quiek. Madge." she commanded,
and, putting down my terror with
an iron hand, ! rushed 10 her side
Just as she tore the screen from iis
place, threw il out OF the window,
grasped with both hands at a queer
looking eontriyance OF knoited rope
which hung tau. Just outside the
window. noticed that as she did
so she sank TO her knees inside the
window.
"Your knees. Grab il with me-"
she commanded. and ] obeyed her.
feeling my arms almost drawn out
OF my sockets as ! did so, with the
unseen weight which depended from
the rope.
"Shake it-hard. That's right
Can you keep i, up II take off one
hand." -.
"I-I-yes." I said determinedly
between my set teeth.
| had not the slightest idea OF her
reason for the request. but | real
ized that upon that rope beneath me
there was something human, evil,
which Lillian wished to capture II
possible.
She withdrew her hand, gradually,
so that there should be no sudden
strain OH mine, fumbied in her
blouse, a gesture which chilled ME.
/ knew, OF course, that Lillian, in
time OF stress, is never without a
tiny revolver, but the prospect Of
her using il was terrifying.
1T isn't Smith" | gasped hastily.
"Thc face looked like a boy"
'I'm not going to shoot him." she
said impatiently, then she thrust the
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-10
Anticipate Early
Action on Federal
Reorganization
President Harding to Make
Strong Effort Toward Rec.
onciling Views Of
Cabinet.

Washington. May a. Especial
felegIam.) - Action Is anticipated
within the next fortnight on the pro-
posed reorganization oi the admins
traiiye branch OF the government
The matter has been delayed Tor sey.
eral months pending attempts TO rec.
oneile certain differences on the sub
ject said TO exist among members OF
the presidents cabinet.
Representative Reavif. house chair
man OF the joint congressional COM
mitiee In charge. has been at the
White House repeatedly during the
past Two weeks with Senator Snioot.
head oi the committee in the upper
house. i, Is understood that Mr..
Harding viii make a strong effort TO
&c, his chiefs together this week. aud
that. in any event. the uneon,ested
portion OF the tentative plan will be
referred to the committee IN the early
part OF next week.
Three Are Opposed.
40 has been more or less publicly
known for some time, the chief irou.
bic lies among Secretaries Wallace,
Fall and Hoover, and concerns the
proposed transfer OF the forestry SER
vice and road bureau from the Agri-
eultural department 10 the Interior
department; also. the suggested shift
OF at least q part of the functions of
the bureau OF markets from agricul-
ture to commerce. The plan is 10 re.
cast the Interior department. now a
general miscellaney Of activities. so
that il comprises exclusively public
building and public domain functions.
The tentative plan before the cab
inet Is one that was worked out by
|Walier F. Brown OF Toledo, the
presidents personal representative,
attached TO the congressional COM
mittee at his request. and serving ex
officio as its chairman. The details OF
thc plan have been held confidential,
but its general outlines are known.
Exclusive OF the important rcgroup-
ing Of activities in the Interior de-
partment, il is understood TO CON-
prise:
A department of national defense.
combining the present departments
of army and navy, and excluding ex-
traneous activities now contained in
each.
A department of education and
welfare, in which the small bureau
of education now in the Interior de-
partment is given an important
place.
A department of communications
|in place OF the Postoffice depart
ment including radio, telephone and
Telegraph functions.
Other Important Changes.
There are other important
changes; in fact, the plan calls for
IA comprehensive rearrangement OF
the whole administrative structure
bin an effort to eliminate the numer-
BUS and costly Implications that now
exist. A similar effort was made
during the administration Of Presi-
|dent Taft, and also during that OF
President Cleveland. Class and de-
partmental interests, the former
Rroused through the latter, defeated
both attempts.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-10
A Silly Song
: By A CUCKOO BIRD.

Some folks say that money will
make you happy here and drive away
your sorrow and dry away each tear.
Blu, money is not ieeded to be happy
and content Tor Dopy Dugan's happy
and he hasn't got cent. And others
say position and social prominence
will make your lifetime happy until
you journey hence. They say IL you
are famous that happiness will come
but Dopy Dugan's happy and he Is just
a common bum. And others say that
knowledge is necessary quito. TO him
who would be happy but don't
think they are right. do not credit
knowledge for the happiness man
gains. cause Dopy Dugan's happy
without an ounce OF brains, and I've
come 10 this conclusion. just be-
tween yourself and me most any man
is happy who makes up his mind to
be.
(Copyright, lses)
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-10
Judge Cuts Divorced Mans
PAYMENTS to His Children

Edward T. Morrisey, road con-
tractor, formerly in Omaha, but
how OF Brandegee, ILL.,, obtained an
order from District Judge Stauffer
to have his divorce decree modified
because, he stated, road grading has
dropped from AZ to 19 cents yard
and he IS unable to pay 500 month
for the support of his three chill
dren.
His wife, Vermillery, who has been
kemarried, obtained her divorce in
August, 1920. Judge Stauffer order
I'D Morrisey to pay SIS month.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-10

Yeast Foam Tablets
the only, pure, whole,
highly concentrated
yeast-will increase
your appetite.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-10

Copyright. 1879
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-10
Swat That Fly

"Now Is the time to swat the fly"
said DR.. A. S. Pinto. health commits.
sioner.
Remember that every fly killed
now will mean thousands less 70
kill during June" he added.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-10
CHAPTER xNif.
The New Hatraek.

The night OF Jimmy Rabbits party
arrived AZ last. The time was an
hour after sunset. The place was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-14

From TIE Trtbane's Woshinoton Bureau
WASHINGTON, April Is Army order
Issued o-day follow:
Infnntry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-14
Incorporation of
Birth Control Body
Approved by Court
Justice BLUR Signs Certif-
cate, but Indicates Action
Is Not Conclusive on the
Public or State Secretary

Justice Blur, of the supreme Court
gave his approval yesterday to the GER
tihcate of Incorporation of the Amer
lean Birth Control League. which he
held up for several weeks. In afixinr
ms signature to the certificate, Justice
BLUR wrote a memorandum in which
he said the Court of Appears neId that
such action by the court merely was
a condition precedent of the right to
Tile the certificate and is not conclu
sive on the public or the Secretary of
State"
The justice also quoted from an
OPINION of the Appellate Division in
the case of the Lithuanian Workers
Literary Society, in which that court
said:
ut is not the province of the court
to set itself up as q censor of the
tastes, social or political, of the peo-
pie Provided only it is clear that the
purpose and intent of those organiza-
tons is to seek the accomplishment of
that program by lawful methods. that
is to say to change our form of govern
ment by amending the Constitution
through constitutional methods"
Justice , 'jur also wrote: ~ take
1t that, art possibly from matters
of form, the lawfulness of the pur-
t"oS VI we dSSOClaClOn is decisive"
After mentioning the objects of the
American Birth Control League the
justice added. 'These incorporators
undoubtedly enj JOY in common with
their fellow citizens the privilege of
discussing the methods Of any statute
and OF presenting arguments for its
amendment or repeal" In this re
speet, said the justice, the league has
the same legal standing as organize
tlons opposed to prohibition.
The purpose of the league set forth
IN its certificate of incorporation are:
10 collect, correlate, distribute and
disseminate, lawful information re-
garding the political, social and eco
nomlc facts of uncontrolled pro-crea-
ton and to enlist the support and CO.
operation of legal advisement. states
men in effecting lawful repeal and
amendment of state and Federal
statutes which deal with prevention
OF conception, and in conjunction with
these objects to publish an official or
gan to be known as "The Birth Con
troll Review" in which shall be con-
tanned reports and studies Of the re-
lationship of controlled and uncon-
troled population to national and world
problems"
The petition added that the league
Wi do nothing forbidden by the law
Inc nine directors for the first wear
are Mrs. Margaret Sanger, IS
Gramercy Park; Richard Billings, p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-14
National Homemakers'
Day Urged for Oct. 81

resolution asking the President and
I'll Governors TO proclaim October 81 IA
Homemakers' Day was auop:ec at the
recent superintendent convention of
the National Education Association in
Chicago. The resolution likewise
praised the work Of the Homemakers
Guild, which is sponsor for the move
ment to observe such day. and which
seeks recognition of homemaking as n
learned profession.
The guild. which has almost 5000
members in the United States, is work
ing to inspire Legislative bodies with IA
sense of justice" for women engaged
in homemaking. and claims recognition
for the home as basic foundation of
all state and national progress. One
of its objects is the incorporation in
the curricula of all educational institu-
tons of teachings considered needful
for the development of the home. An
other is to obtain for children. from
broken homes, the advantages of both
home and school life.
The guild was organized in 1910 by
Mrs. T. Vernette Morse, of Chicago,
who is the executive secretary. Carroll
G. Pearsc, of Milwaukee. is chairman
of the national council.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-14

Wognum 1t, q. 60 J. d. G., so T. s. $.
Savannah,
Gilbert. Inns. NJ N, to Mare Island
Greene, Oh. Bosn. G. L., to t4th naval dis
trict.
Fiddler Bosn. w. r.. jr. to San Diego
James. Bosn. w. A., to u. s S. Prairie.
uhliK, Bosn. r. p. to New York.
Kohls, Gun. c. A., to u. s. s Bridge
Cunningham, Mach. J. w to u, s. s.
Griffin, Oh. Pay elk. G. A., 10 u. S. s.
Shawmut.
oorton, Pay cik t. H., to q. s s. Rlgel.
Fletcher Ap, elk. A, H.. TO Boston
Howe Ap. elk. r f.. to Boston.
Morrow. Ap. elk s. s. TO u, s. $. North
Dakota.
Following to Philadelphia Constlen, Capt
r.. r.. Aveson, 1t. r. s.: Irwin. Lit II.
L.. Johanns. Ems. o T. Sooy, Ems T. G.
Following to u. s, s. Newport News
Bartholdi 1t. j. j.: Bixby. 1t G.. g.
V. G.; Gray, 1t. d. 81 J. +, W; Hupp,
1t. e.. g) {.
Following to san Francisto--M acklin Ems.
T.; Nelson. Ems. NJ NJ: Wentworth.
Ems. e. IL; Montgomery. Eosn. s e
Mellow, Mach. G. C.; Edelman, 1T. Com.
l.. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-14
Army Orders

from IHf ir'o"neS washington Bureau
WAsH1NGToN, April 1S.--Army orders
Issued to-day follow
Taison' Col s. u, to Governors Island,
k1Fseio Mat to 10 wv " Ss1 S s!a n
racks
Following to Fort Lsavenworth-Cowles
y. l.: Mallon. Maj, r b; Murray, Maj.
Taylor, Maj. r. T.. Hurley. Mai. p.
!. e: Humber, LII Col. r. c; Dewey.
1t. Col. J. A; Sutherland Mai s. j..
Ashburn. Maj j. c; CARRIER. Maj. NJ u
T soot "a, 80 ~ o. Farmer Nal;
Cats, Mai. G. r.; class. Mai r. r.:
Sampson Mai G. L. McCroskev Ma i
d. b Grieves. Maj. l.. c.: Waugh. Mai Nal
santschi, Mai p ir. Desohr r1' Mai = -
c; Cutrer, Maj. % Y; Cres, Mai II. b.
clover Mai, G "a tr. c'orlatt Mai e
IL; Landreth. Maj E.: Mueller, NM. P
@ Andqsws MS Mai n RilgF MAJ o.
Maj. r. 6. .Jr. stokeiey. Maj. {. e;
MAJ. r. r: Savage Mai "a W
Saunders, Maj O. H; Wilson, Maj. A.
Gillem Mai. A. C. tr; Brush, Mai. r.
Mckinney Maj. c. F.; Kern, Maj X e.
bonifa3e. Col. j. j.. TO Cheyenne.
'o o r0ro l1eaFcnwor n ", M'I t1
words ~ 'f,oi U :, ~ I,tr wv u e
King Ma II Biains Nat r
Robenson Mai r Pnils Ma II "
REID Artillery
Following to Fort Leavenworth-Bryd
Mai w; Honeycutt Mai + w Pen
nell, Maj +. Met; Gruber. Maj. Il. l.
Burleson, Mai X. C.; Potter. Maj. w
G; RandoI, Maj. Nj. G. Barrows, Maj.
r. NJ. Gottschalk. Mai. r. G.; King,
Maj. e P. jr.; Mcbride, Maj. A. c.;
Beere, Maj. D. NJ; Erlenkotter, Nal II.
Johnson, Maj. r. D.: Baehr, Maj c. A;
Fuller. Mai. H. H; Lee, Maj r. r..
Coas. art;I,erv (,orrs
Sill<mar Ma u + n C.rn Ers,is
Following TO Fort Lesvenworth: Mitchell.
Lit. Col. B. M: Burt, Lit. Col. G. c. /;
Behr, 1t. Col F. j.; Farnsworth, Mai.
T. E.; Carpenter, Maj. W. T.; Hocombe
Mai. ]. l.; Green, Maj. j: A; Anderson,
Maj. J. c.; Loughry. Mai. j. X; Hum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-14
Capper Details
Laws Sought
By Farm, Bloc
Long Term Credits, Lower
Rail Rates, Adequate Tar
iff and Muscle Shoals De-
velopnnent Are Included
Eastern Influence Feared
Kansas Senator SaysPowerful
Interests Are Wont TO Cry
Wolf" at Agriculturists

WASHINGTON. April 13.-Legisla-
zion providing long term credits for
farmers, reduction of railroad rates,
adequate tariff protection for agricul-
tural products and development of the
Muscle Shoals, Ala, project as a fer
tilizer producer, were announced to
the Senate to-day by Senator Capper,
Republican. OF Kansas, as among the
detectives Of the agricultural bloc"
Other legislative aims of the "bloc'
detailed by Senator Capper, who re-
Gently succeeded to It's leadership. in
Guided measures to give farmers rep
rcsentation on the Federal Reserve
Board, to restore state control over
state railroad charges and to brand all
fabrics and cloths with the amount of
wool or cotton contained.
Defending the chloe" the Kansas
Senator said the purposes of the farm
Bloc are economic not political"
Criticizes Eastern Influences
There are certain interests, which |
regret to say have powerful spokes-
men in the Eastern press, who are wont
TO cry Wolf, Wolff at the farm bloc"
Senator Capper added "Those inter
es:s simply seek to escape too close a
scrutiny of their own motives by Great
ing a Juror in the public mind
THE charge has been made that the
farm bloc seeks class legislation and
that its aim is to profit agriculture, no
matter at what cost to other industry.
The men who make that charge lose
sight of the fundamental fact that
agriculture is basic, that what contrib
utes to it's prosperity and wellbeing
unquestionably benefits all industry.
When agriculture is profitable the ma
ton is prosperous"
The agricultural appropriation was
passed by the Senate late to-day after
It had reversed itself and restored the
free seeds item for another year. The
bill carries approximately $37,250000,
or about $1,500.000 more than was
passed by the House.
S360,000 Seeds Item Safe
The item of s360,oO0 for the free dis
tribution of seeds was included in the
measure as it passed the House and
therefore will not be subject to discus
sion when the bill is taken up for adj
iustment of differences between the
two houses.
Among the principal changes made
by the Senate were increases of $780,
900 to the $1,000000 appropriation for
agricultural extension work through
farm agents; s525,000 to the $4,000
appropriation for the purchase of ad-
ditjonal forest reserves in the Appa-
achian district, and 100000 to the
100000 fund for eradicating the bar
berry bush, the wheat rust pest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-14
Sl,ipyards Show First
Gain Since Armistice

Reports from shin yards at Allan
tic and Gulf ports for the first quarter
Of the year show an increase in work
ing forces for the first sine since the
arm !stice. according to statement
from the Atlantic Coast Shipbuilders
Association. For the previous two
and half years succeeding reports
revealed steady decline in the mum
her Of workmen until the end of March
Six representative companies from
widely separated points reported on
April l total of BASS men employed,
as compared with 4,7S2 on January l.
This was about one half of the men
employed by the same concerns year
ago. One of the plants formerly was
engaged extensively in naval construc-
ton. None of the figures include
supervisory forces or office employees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-14
Tractor Show Opens Monday
Long Island City Exhibit TO
Cover Every Feature

What is announced as the first indus
trial tractor show ever conducted will
be held for five days, beginning Mon
day, on the grounds Of the Hellman
Motor Corporation, South Jane Street,
near Bridge Plaza, Long Island City
The show is to be given under the
auspices of the Ford Motor Company
and Ford dealers of the metropolitan
district including New Jersey. Nearly
fifty of the largest manufacturers Of
industrial equipment in the country
will be represented by the products
which they build. The exhibits will
range from complete railroads to the
smallest equipment for convenience
and economy in industrial operations.
Demonstrations of tractor utility will
be daily feature of the show which
will be open from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-14

East Sixty-ffth Street; Mrs. Pierre
Jny, 46 East Sixty-fourth Street
Anne Kennedy, Annandale, S. L.; Ro-
bert M, Lovett, 500 Park Avenue;
Clara Louise Rowe, 13 st. Luke's Place
Juliet Barrett Rublee. 242 East Forty
ninth Street: DR.. John c. Vaughan, 100
East Seventy-ninth Street, and Dr.
Lydia de Nilbliss, Hotel Latham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-14
Marine Corps Orders

FROM The Trtbune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, April 10. - Marine
orders issued to-day follow:
Gregory. Capt NJ. c.. to Quantioo
Smith. O NJ. elk. II. j. to US.
TreadWell. Col. {. s, to San Francisco
Blake. Capt. r., 10 u. S. S. Henderson
Cunningham Maj =. A, to Quantico.
secor. Capt. 7. A. 10 San Diego