Nebraska Newspapers

    Mrs. Jessie Buckley
„ Detroit, Micb.—“I can highly
Recommend Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription and also the Ooiden
Medical Discovery. I have always
depended on these medicines when
weak and run-down or in a nervous
-condition. I especially found them
«ood to take after motherhood to
give me strength and build me up.
After taking these medicines I al
ways feel like a new woman.”—
Mrs. Jessie Buckley, 1941 Baker St.
You can always get Dr. Pierce’s
family medicines at your neighbor
hood drug store, in tablets or liquid.
Bend 10c for trial pkg. or write for
free advice to Dr. Pierce’s Invalid*'
Hotel In Buffalo, N. Y.
Hair Thin? sis
„ . tab—It t! tailed*
Sh* roots and Mop* hair falling out—fill* bald
•P°t» rapidly. Try III At all good druggist*. 75c,
w direct from HESSIG-EUIS. <£«*■*. ty- T—T
Men Are Like That.
My husband and I, while dining at a
-cafe, saw a young woman acquaintance
who is not only extremely homely, but
who has unattractive manners. We
-discussed her quietly.
Later we went to call on a distant
relative of this girl, and I mentioned
that we had seen her at dinner. The
girl was not a favorite with my hostess
:and both of us proceeded to enumerate
her shortcomings. My husband is deaf
and had been paying no attention to
our gossip.
Suddenly he turned to our hostess
and said: “We just met Marian, and
my wife declare# she looks and acts
enough like you to be your daughter."
You can imagine what I said to him
later.—Exchange.
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
iNwgjnojjl
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
ELL-ANS
25$ and 75$ Packages, Everywhere
SLOW
DEATH
Aches, pains, nervousness, diffi
culty in urinating, often mean
serious disorders. The world’s
standard remedy for kidney, liver,
bladder and uric acid troubles—
LATHROP’S
W HAARLEM OIL
l~~ ' 1
bring quick relief and often ward off
deadly diseases. Known as the national
remedy of Holland for more than 200
years. All druggists, in three sizes.
Leolc for the name Gold Modal on every
box and accept no Imitatloa
Counter-Threat.
Little Tommy Boggs and the boy
next door were having a row In the
back yard. The neighbor had thrown
« stone at Tommy, and the latter was
making divers threats. “If you throw
another stone at me,” he finally yelled,
‘Til set my dog on you.”
“You will, will you?” retorted the
neighbor. “Just you come into my
yard and I’ll sick my mother on you!’’
—Philadelphia Press.
SHE DYED A SWEATER,
SKIRT AND CHILD’S COAT
WITH “DIAMOND DYES”
Each package of “Diamond Dyes” con
tains directions so simple any woman can
dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses,
skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters,
coverings, draperies, hangings, everything,
even if she has never dyea before. Buy
“Diamond Dyes”—no other kind—then
perfect home dyeing is sure because Dia
mond Dyes are guaranteed not to spot,
fade, streak, or run. Tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to dye is
wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton
or mixed goods.—Advertisement.
That Should Hold Him.
He (excitedly)—Where is my cap?
Has anyone seen my cap? Who—
The Missus (coolly)—It’s hanging
there on the gas jet.
He (still more excitedly)—Of course,
on the gas jet! Could anyone think
of a more idiotic place to put it?
The Missus (very icily)—Yes; your
head, perhaps.
Necessary Preparation.
“Why are you studying all these for
eign languages?” “I'm thinking of liv
ing in New York.”
mwT~
I# »"d Morning -yj__
KeepYour Eytes
Clean - Clear •-* Healthy
Writ* far Tr*a Cj% Car* 3 Murlno Co, CHiufo. U.X* {
Ministry Composed Wholly of
Non Socialists Expected
to Be Short
Lived.
Universal Service.
Berlin, Nov. 20.—In the face of the
opposition of 173 socialists In the
relchstag, who for several days have
sabotaged all efforts to get a new
government to gether, I>r. Cuno to
night patched up a cabinet wholly of
non-socialists. A short life Is predic
ted for It.
At 10 o'clock tonight Dr. Cuno held
a conference with President Ebert
and presented a list of the cabinet
which, according to unofficial but
reliable Information, consists of the
following men:
Dr. Friedrich Sthamer, present am
bassador to London, as foreign min
ister.
Dr. Hermes, minister of finance.
Dr. Gessler, minister of defense.
Gen. Groener, minister of trans
port.
Herr Stlegel, a former railway of
ficial from Bavaria, minister of posts
and telegraphs.
Dr. Hetmso, minister of Justice.
Von Jardorff. minister of the inter
ior.
Von Uaymer, treasury.
Herr Weenllg, present general man
ager of the Deutsch Worke, minister
of economics.
The last two named have not yet
accepted.
Dr. Sthamer, who like the new
chancellor, lives In Hamburg, ar
rived from London this morning.
_A.
Fasoisti Meets Stopped.
BY KARL H. VON WIEGAND,
Universal Service Correspondent.
Munich. Bav&rla, Nov. 20.—The
first conflict between the Berlin
government and the German fascletl
headed by Adolph Hitler, has oc
curred.
Worried over the rapidity with
which the national soclaliet move
ment (as the main branch of Ger
many’s fasclstl Is known) Is grow- j
ing, the national German government
last night Intervened for the first
time against the movement.
The Berlin government ordered
fasclstl meetings at Hamburg and
Hanover suppressed and ordered j
that the special train which had been
granted to Hitler and 800 of his
"shock troops” be cancelled. Hitler
had planned to move the troops from
Munich to Regensburg last night
with the intention of holding a meet
ing there.
Government Offers Alibi.
The central government offered as
an excuse for Its action that the
railway v. o.-kers threatened a general
Btrike if the special train was not
cancelled forthwith.
Hitler reviewed his defeated
"shock troops" in a pelting rain In
Munich streets and In a fiery speech
promised them that next Baturday
would find them “masters of Re
gensburg” and that "neither the com
munistic terror nor the Berlin gov
ernment will prevent us.”
His declaration brought forth wild
cheers.
Form “League of Patriots.”
All the nationalist groups In Ba
varia have now united In a "league of
patriotic societies." Skyrocketing
prices, the inability of large num
bers of people to purchase sufficient
food, the consequent hunger, and the
passive attitude of the Berlin gov
ernment toward outrageous profit
eering, together with feuds Inside the
various political parties, are all
working Into the hands of the fas
clstl and similar groups.
4444444444444444444
4 4
4 TO FLY TO ARCTIC. 4
4 ♦
4 New York Nov. 20 (A. P.) 4
4 —Using a huge flying boat now T
4 under construction six Detroit 4
4 sportsmen plan to fly to the 4
4 Arctic circle next summer for 4
4 a brief hunting trip. The 4
4 party will comprise I. M. Up- 4
4 percu, Howard K. Coffin, Har- 4
4 old H. Hammons, Dr. Jean W. 4
4 Inches, William K. Metzger 4
4 and Charles F. Reddon. They 4
4 expect to follow the Huson 4
4 river and Canadian lakes and 4
4 streams to Hudson Bay, where 4
4 they will establish headquar- 4
4 ters and try for polar bears 4
4 and walrus. They expect to 4
4 make the trip In three days. 4
4 Overland the trip would re- 4
4 quire several weeks. ♦
4 4
▼444444444444444444 I
CUNO NEAR DISCOURAGED
AT TASK IN GERMANY
Berlin, Nov. 20 (A. P.)—Nearly a
week has passed since the cabinet of
Chancellor Wirth resigned and the
mtnlstrlal crisis Is considered still far
from settled. When Herr Cuno ac
cepted the task of constituting a new
cabinet of work, as he described it, it
was hoped he would have ull the port
folios, or at least the most of them,
filled by today, but much difficulty
has developed that it Is believed
likely he may even abandon the ef
fort altogether.
WOULD PROVIDE MORE
MONEY FOR FARMERS
Washington, Nov. 20.—An amend
ment to the federal farm loan act
which would authorize the govern
ment to issue loans up to $10,000 for
development projects and $25,000 for
land purchases was Introduced In the
House today by Representative Mc
Laughlin, republican, Nebraska.
The amendment alea would prevent
the farm loan board from making ad
vances In any amount under $100.
L ”* '
EVER HEAR OF FISH CHICKEN?
« • ii 11^1 ■ -yy !■■ j t "Ti' ft.. m • *
««afiBBMMHMMMiiMMmBMBHHfinBMHfi «•
Fish lovers are very fond of Dlgby chickens, which really are tlah,
but are so named because of their luscious tenderness. The Osh Is of
the herring family and is particularly good when dried. The Oshlng town
of Dlgby, Nova Scotia, la where they are dried, on these huge dryln®
tables.
I I ' '.
Gov. Groesbeck Also Elimi
nates Detroit Mayor as
Successor to Senator
Newberry.
Universal Service.
Detroit, Mich., Nov. 20.—Henry
Ford will not succeed Truman H
Newberry as United States Senator
from Michigan.
This was announced definitely to
day by Gov. Alex J. Groesbeck, who
expects “within a few days” to name
a successor to Newberry, who re
signed Sunday.
Other thftn to say that neither Ford
nor James Couxens, mayor of Detroit,
would be the appointee, Governor
Groesbeck refused to give an inkling
of who the appointee would be.
Politicians claiming to be in close
touch with the governor, had nar
rowed the field of prospective ap
pointees to three men, William W.
Potter, state fuel administrator for
the state of Michigan; Justice Grant
Fellows and Marlon Deroy Burton,
president of the University of Michi
gan. Mr. Burton issued a statement
declaring he would not consider any
appointment which would alter his
connection with the university, and
Potter and Justice Fellows were un
communicative.
Henry Ford Is traveling “on busi
ness.” Officials of the Ford Motor
Co. said they were convinced Ford
was not devoting much thought to the
possibility of his being appointed.
Under the law the governor must
appoint Newberry’s successor, who
will serve until December 1, 1924.
BEFORE SENATE TUESDAY.
Washington, Nov. 20.—Truman H.
Newberry’s resignation as Senator
from Michigan will be laid before the
Senate probably tomorrow. Its pre
sentation was delayed today by the
quick adjournment In memory of the
late Senator Watson, of Georgia.
Technically, Newberry Is still a
member of the Senate, because the
Senate has not been officially ad
vised that he has resigned. Hence
his name still appears on the roll and
was called today on the roll call to
determine whether a quorum was
present. As soon as the letter of res
ignation is presented, his name will
be stricken from the roll.
wohloTeaeue is
OILY PEACE HOPE
—GEN. O’RYAN.
League of Nations Step In
Right Direction, Says, But
Needs U. S. Lead
ership.
Chicago, Nov. 20 (A. P.).—The only
solution which will lead to world
peaco In an International conference
against war, under which an offender
would be dealt with like any other
rioter, Maj. Gen. John F. O'Kyan de
clared today In an address on “The
Maintenance of World Peace” before
the Southern Commercial Congress.
The League of Nations he said. Is a
step in that direction, but lacks
leadership. People of Kurope, he de
clared, are looking to America to fur
nish that disinterested leadership.
He proposed a federal corporation,
created by congress, to make a
thorough study of the problem of
preventing future wars and submit
Its report and recommendatkns to the
government for action.
NOVELIST FOUND DEAD.
Los Angeles, Nov. 20 (U. I’.)—
(ieorge Bronson Howard, playwright
and novelist, wan found dead In a gas
filled room In his bachelor apart
ments here tcday. The police said
they believed It to be a case of sui
cide.
IOWA W. C. T. U. WINS
MEMBERSHIP BANNER
Philadelphia, Nov. 20 (A. P.)—
Iowa's W. C. T. I’, organization was
awarded the Frances Willard banner
for the largest Increase in member
ship during the last year at the na
tional convention of the W. C. T U.,
here.
Mrs. A. H Wise Smith, president
of the Iowa union, was gisen high
honors. Twenty-two delegate* vere
present for Iowa.
ill DECLARED
ITJEIILEBI
Leader of Insurgents Repudi
ates British Treaty and
Calls Free Staters
“Rebels.”
BY DENNIS O’CONNELL
Universal Service Correspondent.
Dublin. Nov. 20.—In a communica
tion to Universal Service tonight
Eainonn De Valera repudiated the
treaty between British and Irish
delegates. The principal reason given
Is that the treaty was-signed under
duress and therefore could not be
binding on the Irish republic.
De Valera declares that the sup
porters and adherents of the pro
visional government are guilty of re
bellion. and that the government is
an Illegal body.
The sum and substance of the
communication is a declaration of
war on every free state soldier,
armed or otherwise, and that every
member of the dall, including the
labor members. Is liable to seizure
and death by a firing squad.
The statement circulated today by
sisters of Erskine Childers that he
was executed this morning cannot be
verified In official quarters. Tills af
ternoon long pleadings were heard on
a writ of habeas corpus. The argu
ment was adjourned at 7 o'clock until
11 tomorrow morning, the master of
rolls making ar. order restraining the
execution of any sentence until the
conclusion of the Judicial proceed
ings.
TROOP8 WILL REMAIN.
London, Nov. 21 (2:B0 a. m.)—The
London Daily Mall this morning de
clares that the cabinet has decided
that It is impossible to evacuate the
British troops from Ireland for the
present.
" Windmill Dance '
Recommended as
Figure Developer
BY BASIL D. WOON.
Universal 8ervice Correspondent.
(Special Wireless Dispatch.)
Paris, Nov. 20.—The “windmill
dance" Is the latest thing to take
Purls by storm. It was today advo
cated by Dr. Paul Lenard as “the
best exercise ever Invented for the
development of the female figure."
The new creation Is danced to slow
shimmy time. The partners clutch
hands and advance with a variation
of the fox trot step, at the same time
working the arms forward and back
alternately so as to give a circular
motion to the shoulders.
The new dance Is very graceful
when prope ly executed and the ex
perts who have seen it claim that it
Is the first really new thing In danc
ing since the Invention of the one
step.
Dr. Lenard advocates "windmill
l»g“ for half an hour twice dally In
preference to any other exercise.
undecidedIJnpacker
MERGER, SAYS WALLACE
Universal Service.
Washington, Nov. 20.—President
Harding and Secretary of Agriculture
Wallace conferred at the White House
tonight relative to the projected
merger of the ,1. Ogden Armour and
Nelson Morris stock yards Interests.
Mr. Wallace would not discuss the
nature of the conference, except to
say that no decision had been reached
In the case. At the department of
justice, which also must consider ths
project, It was said that Mr. Wallace
had not as yet asked for an opinion
us to the legality of the project.
COL. GONZALES EXECUTED.
Mexico City. Nov. 20 (A. 1\)—Col.
Regirio Gonzales, second in command
to Juan Carrasco, who was recently
killed In battle was found guilty of
i rebellion by a court martial at Maz
atlan and executed la^t night. Gon
/ales was < apturcd several days ago
at Acaponeta, Durango.
SULTAN REACHES MALTA
ON BRITISH BATTLESHIP
Malta, Nov. 20 (A. !>.)—The Drltlsh
dreadnaught Malaya with Sulttan
Mohammed VI on board, arrived here
this morning.
Since the sultan is traveling Incog
nito, the customary honors and
salutes were dispensed with. It is
• expected that Governor Plumer will
board the vessel to extend an official
welcome. Mohammed, who Is ac
companied by his 10 year old son and
thrae officials will stay at Fort Tigna,
which has been spet ially prepared for
his reception.
r
4444444444444444444
♦ 4
4 DANCER DENOUNCES 4
4 ACTION OF MAYOR 4
4 4
4 Indianapolis, Nov. 19.—Isa- 4
4 dora Duncan, premiere dan- 4
4 souse, whose esthetic Inter- 4
4 pretattons were given at the 4
4 Murat theater here Saturday 4
4 night under the critical sur- 4
4 velllnnce of four policemen, 4
4 was on the verge of a nervous 4
4 collapse today. 4
4 Krom the seclusion of her 4
4 luxurious suite In a local hotel, 4
4 Isadora scathingly denounced 4
4 Mayor Lew Shank, who de- 4
4 dared prior to Miss Duncan's 4
4 recital: 4
4 ‘‘If she goes to pulling off 4
4 her clothes and throwing them 4
4 up In tire air as stie la re- 4
4 ported to have dona in Boston, 4
4 there’s going to he somebody 4
4 get a ride in the wagon." 4
4 Miss Duncan was very In- 4
4 dtgnant at the mayor's action 4
4 In placing patrolmen on the 4
4 stage. 4
4 Miss Duncan gave an In- 4
4 formal talk which won her au- 4
4 dlence completely. ♦
4 ‘‘In compliance with the 4
4 wishes of your mayor—the 4
4 leader of the people—the latter 4
4 half of my program will be 4
4 changed." * 4
4 4
4-444444444444444444
FACES OPPOSITION
Independents in Senate Pre
pared to Fight Subsidy
at Session Opening
Today.
BY JAMES R. NOUR8E,
Universal 8ervice Correspondent.
Washington, Nov. 1*.-—For the first
tlm« in the life of the Harding ad
ministration, the president und his
advisers face a bitter fight In both
Senate and House as congress pre
pared tonight to assemble at noon to
morrow In extra session, convened by
the executive to consider the ship
subsidy hill.
On the Issue of the subsidy alone,
the president Is virtually fighting
with his buck to the wall against ft
recalcitrant minority in the House
and against the group of indepen
dents led by ].4i Follette, Borah, Cap
per and Norris In the Senate.
In the House attempts to Impeach
Attorney General Daugherty will be
revived by Representatives Keller and
Woodruff, both of whom were trium
phantly re-elected over the efforts of
administration leaders to defeat them.
The renewal of the fight on Daugh
erty will be another source of an
noyance to the president and his Im
mediate supporters.
The growth of the Independent
movement as a result of the recent
election is certain to provide con
siderable embarrassment to the suc
cess of any legislation favored by the
administration leaders.
While none of the Independents
recently chosen will be In the Senate
at the extra session, with the single
exception of Smith Brookhart of
Iowa, the plans of the independents
for taking control In the 68th congress
will he In process of formation, and
the independents now In the Senate
will assume an attitude of opposition,
biding their time for the lurger share
of control which they will have when
all of their number shall have been
seate<V This will come whenever
the 68th congress assembles.
Harmony Prospect Dim.
For all these reasons, and because
of startling overturn of republican
majorities In the late election, pro
spects for harmony In the extra ses
sion are lacking. The administration
realizes that gloomy times are ahead.
Defeat threatens some of the most
favored of the administration meas
ures, while tho chances are that some
of tho Important appropriation meas
ures will be blocked before the March
adjournment, and the president then
will be forced to summon the 68th
congress Into extra session, which
will give his opponents In the In
dependent group their opportunity
long before the allotted time.
The formalities of the opening ses
sion tomorrow will be brief. Both
Houses will adjourn early out of re
spect to members who have died since
tho last session.
Tuesday will be given over to hear
ing the president's message on the
ship subsidy bill, which is the prim
ary reason for which the session has
been called. The message probably
will bo delivered In person before a
Joint session.
CONFESSES TO GIGANTIC
COUNTERFEITING SCHEME
San Francisco, Nov. 18 (A. P.)—
Ivan Glavadovic, In a confession
which secret service agents here to
day said he had made, told of an al
leged counterfeiting plot whereby
$500,000 in bogus Bank of England
notes, made by a photographic pro
cess, were to have been placed on
the market.
His pu •ported confession followed
the arrest of Oscar Slmson, a com
mercial photographer In Eos Angeles,
whom he names as an accomplice.
Glavadovic was'arrested after seven
San Francisco and Oakland banks
had cashed the first offering of Bank
of England counterfeit notes totalling
$0,000.
HOOVER FOR “JUST WAGES.”
Universal Service.
Washington, Nov. 19.—Secretary of
Commerce Hoover today Indicated his
sympathy with the principle of a liv
ing wage for railway workers by de
claring that the 19JO transportation
act carries “the obligation of the
public to secure Just wages to the em
ployes."
John Warrington, an Indian, died re
cently at the age of 100 at Shawano,
Wig. His father was a carpenter in
Green Ray as '«rly ns 17W, and parts of
houses which he built are still standing.
TOR’ AND
‘JACK’ CHAT
HALF HOUR
Clemenceau Receives General
Pershing and Other Callers
—Guest Sunday of Otto H.
Kahn—At Roosevelt Grave.
Universal Service.
New York, Nov. 19.—George*
Clemenceau, the "tiger” of France,
today spent an active Sabbath, the
flist of his American visit. He arose
at 6 o'clock this morning after a
comfortable night's rest at the homo
of Charles Dana Gibson, the artist.
After a simple breakfast he rested
until the arrival of Gen. John I,
IVrshlng at 10 o’clock. The two men
chatted for alicut 30 minutes until
General Derailing left the Gibson
home.
About 11 o'clock Otto H. Kahn ar
rived and the party left shortly for
Cold Spring Harbor. L. I., to spend
some time at the country home of
Mr. Kahn.
Davis ana Baruoh oan.
Another caller at tho Gibson homo
to sea the “tiger" of France, wan
John W. Davis, former ambassador
to Great Britain, anil president of the
council of foreign relations. A few
mlnutea after he left Bernard Baruch,
an old friend of Clemenceau, arrive*
and chatted several minutes.
Rome conception of the "tiger’s”
brimming energy may be gained from
a statement made by his secretary
following the flood of telegrams an*
letters of congratulation and welcome*
to France’s hero.
"M. Clemenceau,” the statement
rends, "has received many letters anil
telegrams welcoming him and ex
tending him many sincere wishes. He
has Insisted upon reading every mes
sage received, hut finds himself un
able to reply to each. He sincerely
thanks all his friends and wellwlsh
ers for their kindness.”
The pary left the house In auto
mobiles at 11 o’clock escorted by a
detail of motoreyclo patrolmen. In
the first car accompanying M. Cle
menceau were Col. JO. M. House nnd
Col. Stephen Bonsai. Others in the
party Included Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Dana Gibson, Mrs. 10. M. House and
Otto Kahn nnd his family.
Retires at 8 o’clock.
Obeying a rule of a lifetime, Cle
menceau retired at 8 o’clock last
night after a strenuous day, which In
cluded his reception, a parade, a vis
it to the Metropolitan Opera House
nnd a tour of the American Museum
of Natural History.
He had luncheon today at the Long
Island home of Otto H. Kahn and
after a ramble about the estate left
for Oyster Bay. where he placed a
wreath on the grave of ex-President
Roosevelt.
M. Clemenceau returned to New
York this evening and tomorrow will
give the most of his time to the prep
aration of his address to be delivered
at the Metropolitan Operu House
Tuesday evening. He la scheduled to
leave New York for Boston, Wednes
day or Thursday, where he will con
tinue his speaking tour.
Despite his age, M. Clemenceau
seemed to enjoy every minute of his
first day In the United States after
an absence of half a century. He
was on the bridge of the steamship
Paris shortly before 6 o’clock in the
morning and had few Idle moments
until he went to bed 14 hours later.
Refuses to Ba Quiet.
In the afternoon he refused to carry
out hts prearranged program of re
maining quiet. After luncheon he dis
cussed politics for a long time with
Col. House, and then decided that he
would like to visit the hull of masta
dons In the museum of natural his
tory, containing so many specimens
in which his old friend. Col. Roose
velt, was interested. He spent 45
minutes there, with no apparent fa
tigue.
On one of the floors a portrait of
Humboldt, the German naturalist and
scientist was pointed out.
"Ho was the fellow,” said the
French statesman. “If all Germans
were like him, talking to them would
be of some use.”
Few of the many people In the mu
seum recognised the former premier
of Franc e, and he plodded around
tapping his cane on the floor.
One little girl, about 6 years old,
was an exception. As she was about
to leave she came running up to him
and said “Ron jour.” He looked very
pleased, and replied with the same
expression, at the same time patting
her on the head.
SPEEDING AUTO HITS
TREE; THREE KILLED
Stamford, Conn., Nov. 19.—Three
men were instantly killed and two
others fatally Injured here today when
a touring car, owned and driven by
Rudolf Sylvester, owner of a restaur
ant. of Stamford, crashed Into a tree
at Bedford and Oak streets.
Just before the crash a policeman
saw the car traveling at a terrific
speed. At the turn into Bedford
street Sylvester apparently lost con
trol of the machine and the big < ar
left tlie road and struck the tree
headon. Sylvster was crushed at the
wheel.
RECOMMEND WAGE BOOST.
San Francisco, Nov. IS (A. P.)—
Ar. increase of II a day in the wages
of bricklayers was recommended by
the San Francisco Builders' Fix
change. an organisation of employers
today at the opening of hearings be
fort the wage board named by the
Industrial association to fix a 1923
wage scale ter the building trades
here. The present wage of brick
layers Is $9 a day.
- «o—
Because she was not permitted to take
her dogs above the lobby floor, Irene
Castle Tremaine. In a rage left a hotel itt
Chicago.