davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-01
STATE PRESS COMMENTS
ON RECENT CONVENTION
PENDLEToN's WAY.


(COOS bay ttafDOr.-
Much has been said about the way
the people of Pendleton do things
and it is for us to say that the ex-
ample set by the people of that city
is an example any city of oregon
may well follow. In the first place
conditions in Pendelton are differ
ent. the business man has a much
different element to contend with
than do the merchants and bankers
of Coos county. But with all this,
which in so far as we could learn
in two days visit. the fact remains
that the people of that hustling city
have profited by experience. and are
a far-sighed. shrewd, loyal lot They
learned years ago that they must eS-
tend their circle of patronage for
their great frontier show. and in so
doing broadened their views and
modes of conducting the various
lines of business until today the bus
mess circle of Pendleton knows no
bounds.
Every community in the state has
pet industries which should be fos-
tered. and usually the press of the
state will quickly recognize that fac-.
In Pendleton's case the press recog
niZes the fact that the first and only
shCw. commonly called the Round
Up found its inception in Pendleton.
and that this feature has ever since
been annually STAGED and successfully
carried out. other cities have at
tempted to put on a similar show but
none have made even financial sue
cess. far less than a success from
the standpoint of the visitor who has
ALWAYS left Pendleton with only the
kindliest thought in his mind anl
with the supreme satisfaction that he
has seen the best show on earth "f
its kind. 1t is such fads as this
which the press of the stat believes
should he fostered and for that rea
on the press has stood solidly for the
people Of PendIeton
There could be pages written
bout the progressive spirit of PEN
dleton but this is useless. After all.
the people of that city are no diff
ferent than are those of North Bend
only they have had more and better
training in pulling off big things
am are used to hitting the bail every
time they 90 to bat. We can AM
are doing the same kind Of work
the arr 1oiug only in . smaller
way Training is all we need and
we should be glad I" take advanfag"
of every chance to obtain the benefit
Of the experience of others
We know of no cheaper or better
way to get his than by spending
few days in Pendleton where unb''
ased one NAV breathe in the very
germs of optimism progress and CO.
operation and return to greater op-
portunfties which confront us here
on Coos Pay.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-01
RENDERING GOOD SER
VICE

IT. HOUGH at times some of
VI the press may grow rest
i've under governmental
supervision of troop moving
news it is the truth to say that
the support given the govern
ment by most newspapers has
been sincere and loyal.
The best test as to the genu-
inc character of the loyalty
shown comes from the spec
tacle of rock ribbed republi-
can papers like the Oregonian
giving support to the admins
tration on subjects such as the
Hoover brand of food control
and the controversy arising out
OF the attempt of the senate to
put a congressional committee
in partial charge of the war,
thus taking power from the eX-
ecutive department.
The Chicago News, late
supporter of Hughes and pub
IlShed IN a city WITH. strong
German element, likewise steps
out on this question. On food
control the News recently said
editorially:
The national senate runs counter
10 the best opinion on governmental
methods in undertaking to provide
board If three members to have
charge of food control in tha United
States for the period of the war. In
50 far as questions of broad govern
mental policy may be involved con-
gress and the president should de-
eide them What is wanted from the
bureau of food control is action to
Conservative foodstuffs of the nation.
and effective action can be obtained
in the best manner by placing the
responsibility in a single individual
Boards waste time and create fric-
ton. This has been demonstrated
anew in the shipping boards disa-
greements with General Goethals
which led TO the iatter's resignation
and the reconstruction of the board.
What the country needs is a
man of action in charge of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-01

-Dr. Richard c. Cabot who is head
n the Massachusetts, General Hospi-
eaI has been writing for the American
Magazine, April and May, on the su--
jeet of Better Doctoring for Less
Money
He saws that "A new era has come
"a, me practice Of medicine, but most
people do not know it yet We nave
baguu 10 emerge from that STAGE OF
medical work iu which the doctor was
- DeddIer selling goods from mouse
to house. into the more advanced ana
sensible era in which the doctor stays
aa his place of business, ike anso
elise who has goods TO sell. and the
f,eorls who want these goods come
20 him. The shop where he mas MS
goods to sell is generally called
hospital and ne has associated with
him there body of men and women
similar 10 work people, foremen ana
managers Of any industrial plant or
A., goods store He has there some
h,.,,i,,aings Of a satisfactory division oi
Iabor and specialization Of junction.
T-hsrefore. ne can give The public a
much better article for less money.
.-rbe article refer TO is sound
,ncaieai advice and treatment
T'hts is just what Dr- pierce ma
,,ser doing az the Invalids' hotel II
BuffsIo. New York. DR. v N Fleree
mas associated with him Dr- Lee n
smith. who is vice president anu H't
.,,,,,,s,-a1 director and operator, ana
thera are a dozen other phSSie iaii
ana speciaIists. as well as Tour cHeil'
sq,- ana the poor and the very rlch
=, ar hest medical attention. As
n cabot has properly said. w heh
-, - 10 a doctors office you may
.gu,piain OF nothing more abs'f ,'Se
thnp = headache or stomache-'.S ne ii'5'
-, for the solution OF the propieli'
prrsrnts.a by your sufferinT t.eIe
rnar b. needed an X-ray examination. o..
chcmical tests such as very re-"
,,ortS are capable Of making the cor
suItation of experts in diseases OF -,.s
~,e. si.e ca- auG jhc tnr'a'' a"' '-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-01

food and fuel situation. Re-
suits are wanted and wanted
in time to do some good. End
less investigation, conSidera-
ton and discussion will not
suffice but that is what we
would probably get were the
matter handled as congress de-
sireS it to be handled.
The newspapers supporting
executive control in preferences
to political control are giving
the nation good service.
~s-~~~O~-~~~s
Portland is going to use the
rockpile for the accommoda-
ton of those gentlemen who
feel that it is their particular
business at this time to raise all
the industrial trouble possible /;
Portland has the right system,
~-~~-s~0>-s-~-~--
The British and Brench fore
es soaked the kaiser blow on
the jaw yesterday.
~S-~S~v~~~S~
Those silk Roundup muffl-
ers will keep troop d men from
forgetting the town.
~S-~~~O ~-s-S-~~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-01
GETS SEVEN YEARS FOR
REMARKS ABOUT PRESIDENT
Private otto Ludwig Sentenced to
Hard Labor at Disciplinary Bar
racks at Fort LraVcnwOrth.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. july 81
Seven years at hard labor in the Uni
ted states disciplinary barracks at
Fort Leavenworth is the sentence
Private otto Ludwig, third aero
squadron, stationed at Camp Kelly,
must serve for making disrespectful
remarks about President Wilson ana
the American flag and for threaten
ing to desert To the Germans If ne
was sent to France with the United
states axpeditiunary forces.
Lu wig was found guilty by court
martial at For Sam Houston recent
Iy and the sentence Of the court was
approved by Cen. Parker.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-01

~ ROOP D will be Pendle-
VI tons official contingent
in the nations first line
of defense. Its officers and
men are in the federal service
sworn to uphold the country
against all its enemies whom
soever. They are ready to
fight and die if necessary in
the cause of freedom and DEM
Ocracy. 1t is all men can do.
Troop D will be there with the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-01
A BUFFALO INSTITUTION
Known All Over the United States i.

study Of the Improvement or aggra-
yatiOn Of symptoms at different times
Of day and under different diets and
temperatures. This study demands
the conditions found in just such "a
hospital, and nowhere else o be had
without great expenses" 1t is also
true that the family doctor does the
best that he knows how. and con
sidering the difficulties under which
he works. makes a wonderfully good
estimate of the nature Of the patients
disease and the treatment to be ad-
ministered."
But as an accurate diagnosis sim
ply cannot be made in a considerable
number Of cises without the cooper
alton Of q number of men. each ex-
pert in his own field. what We ask the
.amily doctor TO be is an 'all-around'
specialist This he attempts. but One
cannot truthfully say that he sue
ceeds. for the attempt is obviously an
impossible one. Medicine is today far
too large and complicated a field for
amy one man. no matter how wise and
experienced. to cover"
We have NOS the space to speak in
diyidually Of the professional men
Fbli POSING tife IdGAttN DI luih Dlus
svorld-famed institution, but Will say
that among them are many whose
long conuection with the Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute has rem
dered them experts in their several
specialties.
Advantages of Specialists.
BY thorough organization and sub
dividing the practice OF medicine and
surgery in this institution, every in
valid is treated by a speciaiist-One
who devotes his undivided attention e.
the particular class Of diseases u
which the ease belongs. The advant
age Of this trrangement is obvious
Medical science covers a field 80 yasi
that no physician cin. within the lin
jas OF r. lifetime, achieve the highcs'
Ecrrec 10 success iu The treatment Of
----fss BIZ. T.la.- 'f--
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-01

Not what a man gives. but the way
he gives it. shows his true character.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-01

Fatimas give you the RICH.
NESS of their fine Turkish
tobaccos, "'livened up by Just
enough of other kinds of to-
baccos famous for their vim"
and Sparkle
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-01

is now pitching semi-pro ball in Dem
yer?
That Onto BihegIo. drawn from
this city on the first draft, is ma
tive of Austria and still a citizen of
that counry?
That Corporal Jock Coleman Of
Troop d now has a brother and 4
couple Of cousins in the trenches?
That Pendleton derived her name
from Congressman George r Pendle-
ton Of Ohio?
That Dale whitman Of Milton. on
the first draft is "A brother Of Bert
ana Lawrence whitman of this city?
Not what a man gives. but the way
ne gives it. shows his true character.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-01
Now Is a Good Time
To Treat Your Catarrh

which infest your blood, and chases
them entirely out of your system. Il
is by far the most satisfactory treat
ment for the disease, because L
reaches down to its very roots and
gets at the cause, Write to-day for
full information, and expert medical
advice regarding the treatment OF
your own ease Take advantage Of
this chaSce to-day Address swift
Specific Co, Dspt G Atlanta,
Ca.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-01
Mid weather aid treatment.

Don't be misled into thinking that
your Catarrh is gone. The. first touch
OF winter weather will bring it back
with all its discomforts.
But this is an excellent time to
thoroughly cleanse the blood of the
germs of Catarrh, and be forever
rid Of the troublesome sprays and
douches that can never cure you.
s. s. s, the great blood purifier,
searches out the germs Of Catarrh
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-01

DAWN.

1 watched the dark, still skies
, With longing in my eyes
prayed throughout the night
} To share some hearts delight.
} Then, like a crimson flame
of a perfect day-You came.
Ralph NJ. Thompson, Pictorial
Review
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-02
MUCH DEPENDS ON
RESULTS OF GAMES
PLAYED SATURDAY

Although the only college foothau'
game OF any note that Is to be played
within the bounds Of West Virginia on
next Saturday is that between "esla-
yam college and BETHANY. at Buckhan-
non. the showing that the different state
teams make on that date. ia looked for
ward tn with much interest and eSpe-
cially the outcome CT: the West Nir-
ginia-Rutgers game. which Will most
assuredly be q severe test for the
Aountaineers.
Wesleyan will most likely defeat the
team from Bethany. and If she docs not
her entire season will be considered
failure. while If the university team
holds the New Jersey boys 0, a score as
low as two touchdowns. It will be suf-
acient proof that McIntire has team
this year that Is not much less pro-
Scient than the wonderful machin" which
held Rutgers to a 20 score las, year
The fans throughout tho state will Re
able 10 get the first real bit or dope.
however. on next Saturday. when Fem
State meets Dartmouth. the team that
West Virginia university. a couple az
weeks ago. held TO q . 10 0 sc"rN. II
the Pennsylvania team goes 70 hanover
and holds the Dartmouth team TO Sc"r"
OF not moro than thre" touchdownS. this
will be enough TO prove that on NoSe'n-
Der -, the greatest football hatl" that
was ever staged IN the state Will take
place at C1arkshurE when the Wesley
an and University teams meet.
On last THANKSGIVING day there was
not a thing. judging from the results
OF the games which had been played by
tho two teams. that indicated that Wes-
leyan had sSssaow Of a chance 10 win.
while this year She has proven that she
has team that must be considered
along with the best in the country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-02
-Four Regulars Out Of
", & J. SCrimmdgG

St.,r,; ni-rs,.rt "a he IrtrIsrur"r.
WASlilNGTON. Ia, Nov. l.--Nash-
inc,on and JcfrcrSuuS football team
went through ScrirnrnaG" today wi
fuEr regulars missing. Brown. Hcnr!
WirGhcrlr and I;rcSr wcr- all ordered 20
tn. sidelinr<. when III" practlc" nt'' Il"
t..tw. varsity and scrub was Siar'''',
fnilnwing the .;i"nIi drIll IN whl'h al
worked except E."s". TIL" las; nhm'h
md i~ suffering with an lniHr% SIInI!Af
Ia t:iat q" hin CrIrI'i"l !;r""n Tor So
era! weeks and h"' Is contemplating L
trip ~ H"Il-S"tt"r i:""S". $!nr" M
Youngstown wizard did =" We'll ny
Brown l:"s. Is playing niS inai year 81
football ut " " :. AMI stands G'""i
.-ir::rr.. ii G"ttin:: int. In" iltt game IL
his condition Will permit -.
Ti.. Srruir "aS again armed with INK
PLAY: This Afternoon and drove MT the
varsity with as nnav rs II men N
the Lrlm AT TINE with the idea ~
making the attack as powerful MS p"ssi-
bic.
Th.. u. & ]. students started 'st"ir biz
preparation for concerted roofing At In"
mt SaIu", when They hold Il inaHS Meet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-02
TAYLOR SHOWING UP
WELL FOR BETHANY

Special 70 The Irtcll!Gencer.
BETHANY. ". Va. NOV. Henry
TAYLOR. ,h.. freshman who is trying T.
fiji th. place. made vacant by tho de-
c1rturc g: the star salfba"k Rosenberg.
foe service in the navy last week. has
shown in the workouts this week tha'
Il will no, b. long before he can in a
measure make up for RosenoerG's. loss.
The most unfortunate part Of Rosen-
b.rs.s going is th:,t the locals will hav.
10 enter :he Wesleyan game. which t.;
considered the most important on ia:
schedule. with u broken oackhcld.
The severe cold OF the past two days
has not slakened the work here in
preparation for the wesleyan BATE
While the early seasons records would
indicate that Wesleyan was far supporter
4, bethany, those VIII" hlv. watched the
CHRISTIANS Ibis fall. believe that They
ar. capable oc giving tho McthodIsts =
run for their money.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-02
z BETHANY PLAYERS
Off FOR BUCKHANN0N

Sir.ri:,; (" TIL" lI,'liiS"n""r.
EETtrNNY. ". Va. Nov. l:-F""ntE-
two men i.lv.. n. r.. tomorrow morning.
go. Eurkhnnn"u whSr" the local college
football t.;tnl stages thG hrSt Sta''
r:.nn, n;onshl; "a'n" "iia wesleyan silt
urtlay Tn: ;etih will spend the ait''F-
room in Iiraftnu wh"r" pract!'" viii Q:
held before I,r ,cccd,n. :" Euckhann"n
T.n.>,. ,n,n ar. making lhc trip
E.,.,t. tiwiun. !-stt". Shepherd. t'rics
Kinney. Jordan. Workman. H"wSe7. r.
der, Taylor. Shaft"r. Lumpkin. Steven
son. Marshall. Maddox. Tharpe. Thomas.
Chambers. DR.. Cramblot.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-02
Degrees for W. & J. Men
Who Join the CO|OrS

h.~.slsr6
WASHINt;TnN. Ia. Nov. l.-WaSh-
;n.r"r ard J.HerS"n ,"!i"S" SENIORS
ca,l,,! 10 III" cniur~ ~ any time VIII NC
awarded tn. iach..s"r'S degree and Their
.lin!v.EaS This decision was Formally
annouuced today by President f. w
lI;nitl. :ln stated that unanimous ''c-
ii"!, iy ~. r"il.g" authorities !."' '""ii
taken ,ni- morning. The r. resolution pro-
yi,i..s tina, :. member ~ ~. S.'ui"r class
in coorl ~rarLinS with l." conditions
and with go ;Ir,:rr" S>Hr% anS"n''S ~ tht
t::n. - h,S enlistment or CONSUMPTION
would i,.. ,nrt>;,!sr ;h' >;''i!" aS a grad
uate n.Xc .lun". It il understood! thi't
large r,;nli,r"S "f th,' senior class. IN
addition - th"S.. wh' h;lv' atr';tdE IN e
t.rrt ~" army. .Np"rt I" j"ia 'h'' r"l"rS
AT one. a:;i have h""u holding ha X
,;utiI som. action an their degrees WAS
taken pnn-;hird Of th. students al
ready are Il, SnrT. h"ay:ch ~ IN" service
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-02

ExpcrImrntS ar" being "CuhuCt"d III
Austria with method fnr producing
illuminating gas from sewage S"dl-
iHrnl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-02
SHERIFF is GOING
AFTER DELlNQUENTs

Sheriff Howard Hastings will writ" 4
letter tn each Of those who are dei:n-
uurni in their Iai5 taxes ami hopes by
TN. ruaun"r To- bring in Il good part nj
III" money due the county.
The board OF county commissioners
h.s empowered tn" sheriff to employ
,r,,.h.r assistant to do the work AMI Il
will hc started Immediately. There 1T"
NOT many nm tn" books who arr behind
in their payments and an effort VIII b''
r,,n,l.. To collect from thnm before /
becomes n,r"Ssary TO publish th"Ir
rrmrS as d"lnqucntS as required hy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-02
MICHIGAN VS.. CHICAGO.

CHICAGO Nov. l.-Stcpa to arrange
n r"$t-s"nS"u football game between
Michigan and Chicago. to he played at
StaEE field on December |. for war
charity. wrr" taken h"rn today.
The University OF Michigan nssocIa-
tinu of Chicago adopted resolutions
Cav"rinE tn" game and appointed n com
mitt"c OF seven To make every effort "a
bring it ahnnI. r. S. Thomasoh. an at
torncy. who was named chairman. left
tonight for Ann Srbor for L conference"
with Phil g.. Bart lrmr, director of ath-
lrtics at Michigan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-02
CHARLEY WHITE DYING.

NEW YORK. N0v. l.-Chnrlcy "hl'".
Known Il'rruch"ut tn" country rs IN:
re- :rr"" OF imr"r.trt hoNlHg b0utS, WHO
Las h"rn i'll for number or months OF
p complication Of diseases. was report
cd today a. b. dying n his home.
Whites last All "hrance In the ring ~
u rrtrr"" WAS AT tho WUlnrd-MorLn
u-Et IN New York March -, 1916.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-02
EIGHT MEN ARE
REFUSED EXEMPTION

Eight mon wrrc refused exemption
10y the city draft board yesterday from
tn" list examined on October 9th. They
are:
Harry w MCCord. 1nI 18th street.
Edward Appel 81 National Road.
Herman II. Ern"kr. "G"3 F:nff street
james J. Elahn. 1876 Market street.
John II. J"rhrn. - Eleventh street.
Geo j. W"ch"Ti"y. @1i3 Mnlstrn 81.
Harry Hartman. IS York street.
Ernest W. Ma-kin. lGl4 Front ST.
Toledo. Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-02
SCRUB TEAMS TO PLAY.

MORGANTON'N. ". Va, Nov. L..
One or The mos: exciting games to b
played on the university field this year
is scheduled for Saturday afternoon OF
this week when the Wesleyan: scrubs
firm liuCkhannon come down to do bit
lie with the weercrs OF the Old Gold
and Blue who ere not good enough to-
be away playing against Rutgers with
tn" Varsity. -
Last year these two scrub teams play.
cl much mere interesting CONTEST
from the standpoint OF close score,
than did the Varsity teams. West Vir-
Eiria's nrar-Narsity men winning eIf.
after Somn exciting play. =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-02

Ing tonight md rractir,d their song"
and ycllS. The chc"r leaders made
special plea for the i"sr v"ic" n"i~" IN
w & j. 8 history. ami lh''E ;tr' irii"':
To get il. as ~" under GRADUATES Hr'.
more enthusiastic than they hay" boon
in years. Tho students will =" 1" iili$-
burgh with a brass hand. as usual.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-02

Paper. printing presses. vatcbeA-.
hardware. paints. soap. pertumery and.
glassware nrc needed ut karach. ID--
iilia. n
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-03
DIPLOMATIC BREAK
CAUSES BIG RUSH
TO ARMY'S OFFICERS

Bulletins announcing that diplomat
ic relations between the United States
and Germany had been broken caused
several young men to seek informa-
ton concerning the United States
army, Recruiting Sergeant Warner
reported today.
"a patriotic fervor similar to that
which swept over this recruiting dis
trict during the Mexican crisis last
summer and which caused dozens of
young men to enter the service, set
tied down on the community today"
Sergeant Warner said.
Many interpreted the breaking Of
diplomatic relations to mean that war
had been declared and they were
ready to offer their services. l look
for recruiting to increase over two
hundred per cent. next week even If
no special appeal for volunteers is
made"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-03
LABOR COUNCIL
WANTS: union
MAN ON BOARD

Central Labor Council in its meet
Ing last night decided to take an &C
tive Fart in the city campaign.
Although it will put no ticket in the
field. the organized labor body will
support men who are sympathetic to
laboring people. Robert Il. Graham,
prominent in affairs of the labor body,
has announced his candidacy for the
Republican nomination for council
man from the fourth ward.
I'VE will support no man for mayor
who does not promise that he will
place an organized labor man on the
board of public works." said Graham,
today.
Transfers will organize local next
Monday night at a special meeting in
Carpenters hall.
A central council of all building
trades locals will be organized, Thurs
day night.
A legislative committee was appoint
ed to work towards securing favorable
city, county state and national legisla-
ton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-03
Indianapolis Artists Win Honors
at Exhibit of Indiana Art

Indianapolis artists won honors at
the twentieth annual Indiana Artists
Exhibit which opened last night at the
Public Art Gallery.
Clifton Wheeler, Of Indianapolis, was
given first prize of $50 for his land.
scape Sunrise on Panther" This
prize is donated by Mrs. William Dud.
ley Foulke.
Randolph Coats, of indianapolis, won
second prize of $25 for a canvas,
Hours of Night"
First honorable mention was given
to Wayman Adams, of Indianapolis,
for portrait.
Paul P1asche Honored.
Second honorable mention was
awarded to Paul Plasche, of New Al
bany, for Ten O'Clock"
This is the second time Wheeler has
Won first prize. Two years ago he was
awarded the $50 and last year was CIV
en- honorable mention. Wayman Adams
Won first prize last year.
Wilson Irvine, of Chicago, one of
the judges, spoke at the opening of the