davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-11
Fred Bennion Says it is Un-
questionabIy Largest Grain
Association Ever Organized.

Fred Bennion, county agriculture
agent, is in favor Of the United States
Growers Association. plans for whicn
were outlined at national conveu-
tion held in Chicago and which Mr..
Bennion attended as one of the dele
gates from the state OF Oregon. Mr..
Bennion returned here yesterday.
1T is unquestionably the biggest
grain association ever organized" said
Mr.. Bennion. THE big debate Of the
convention was between the Northwest
growers. who favored compulsory pool
ing and between the Middle West
growers, favoring a plan whereby
farmers would be permitted to sell.
consign or pool grain. The decision
reached permitted the latter system. .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-11
May Modify Plan

Mr.. Bennion pointed out that the
Oregon and Washington Grain Grow
ers Association provide for compulsory
pooling and that 1t is question wheth-
er or not they will modify their system
to suit the more elastic plan provided
for at the convention. Umatilla farm
ers. Mr.. Bennion states. may either
join the Oregon association or form a
unit Of their own if they fall in line
with the Z. s. Grain Growers Asso-
cation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-11

WASHINGTON. April Il.--(A. ~
Tho sixty seventh congress assem-
bled at noon today. President Hard
'ng worked on his message which he
win deliver tomorrow in person. The
message may not be completed until
tonight or tomorrow morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-11

Kansas had 81 public health centers
for children in 1920. in which 1890
cases We're enrolled They also cared
for 1900 prenatal cases.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-11
To Form COMBINATIONS

A 100000 finance corporation and
an export corporation. both subsidiary
to the grain corporation. are to be
formed and in Mr.. Bennion's opinion
will put the whole system in excellent
shape to meet foreign buyers.
The corporation is Incorporated un-
der the laws OF Delaware. Mr.. Bennion
says, and much care was excerised SO
that the laws would not conflict with
state laws. One hundred seven dele
gates attended the convention and n
states were represented.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-11
.INFIRMITIES OF OLD
AGE RESULT m THE
DEATH OF John HALEY
Former Owner of Stage That
Operated Through This City
Passes Away at Boise Home.

| One of the picturesque characters ~
the old West that Is so rapidly PASSING
has been lost BY the death sunday
morning at Boise of John Haley Sr,
Word to this effect was received sun
day by John HALEY Jr. in a telegram
from the Idaho city. Mr.. HALEY will
leave this evening for Boise to attend
the funeral services.
The elder HALEY was more than S.
years old, and his death was the re-
suit Of the infirmities of old age. His
condition had been critical for severa,
days, and the information Of his death
was not unexpected.
A Pioneer of West
John HALEY was active in the affairs
Of the states Of Utah. Idaho and Ore
gon from the early days, and the inn
preston of his personality has been
vividly fashioned in the territory. For
many years, until the completion of the
railroad. he was active in the business
effairs OF the Salisbury. HALEY & Co.
which controlled stages over three
thousand miles of roads in the three
states. When the railroad was com.
pleted, he retired from this business
and conducted ranch on Wood River
IN idaho.
Won Political Honors
Besides his business activities. Mr.
HALEY took a keen interest in politics,
end his ability in this line of endeavot
resulted in many honors coming TO
him. He was twice a congressional
delegate to the national capital as g
representative Of Idaho during its
territorial days.
Later after the organization of that
state he was in the legislature. and
during one session of the state body.
he was president Of the senate. For
several years he has been in charge Of
the state historical rooms at Boise.
Sons At Death Bed
At the time OF his death, three OF
his sons and their families were pres
ent. The sons who live in Idaho are
~. c. Haley r. 3. HALEY and George
c, HALEY A daughter. Mrs Leona
Cartee resides at san Francisco.
Mrs. Louisa HALEY, wife of the de
ceased, has been dead for three years.
Funeral services for Mr.. HALEY will
Ne held Tuesday afternoon and inter-
ment will be made at Boise. Many OF
the older residents of Pendleton re.
member when MIR. HALEY was person.
ally known here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-11

The old hattleship. Kearsarge is he
ing transformed into a floating -crane.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-11
New Republican Administration
Gets Under Full Headway;
Program Limited to Opening
CONSIDERATION OF TARIFF
MATTERS FIRST BUSINESS
President Harding's Message
May Not be Complete Until
Tonight or Tomorrow Morn.

WASHINGTON, April 11.-U. PJ
President Harding will deliver his
message in person at ! p. m. tomor-
row
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-11

Omar stephens and Marion Hansel
shot with the Walla Walla Gun Club,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-11

WASHINGTON. April 1i.--tA. P.)--
Crowds attended the sessions Of both
houses thousands of bills were intro.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-11

CONS greatest Newspaper and az 4 sells
ing force gives 20 the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed paid circulation
In Pendleton and Umatllla county of
any other Newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-11

WASHINGTON, April 11.-(U. P1
The tariff congress got under way
at noon. Congress. called into special
session by the president. congressman
and senator's elected in November,
hurried through the formalities at
tendant upon the opening sessions.
Tomorrow the consideration OF tariff
matters, which the leaders dee 'ded to
make the first order of business. will
begin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-11

CconIinuod on page 90
Evening star., 1921-01-10
FOUND.

CAT, large male tiger. strayed into 1lsrue.
Hotel Sunday. Apply Animal Rescue
50 Nd. ave. s.w. -----==
Evening star., 1921-01-10

FLOOR MANAGERS-Excep-
tional opportunities for men be-
tween ages of Is and IS; those
with commercial experience pre-
ferred. Address Box 2O5-T,
Star Office.
Evening star., 1921-01-10

CAUILIAAC-
Passenger cars: rebuilt and guaranteed
The WASHINGTON CADILLAC CO..
11S64O Conn. ave. franklin $500.
Evening star., 1921-01-10

shoes. etc. and the cash goes cheerfully.
Cali us. Main 414J.
JUsTH's OLD STAND. 6la D.
HOMEOPATHY
MAGIC MEDICINES. THE SPIRIT OF
THE DRUG. Great healing power. Eradi.
Gates the WHOLE disease. Old masters Of
the school performed miracles. You can get
the same service here now from skilled ply
sician Of the Master Homeopathy. Wonderful
results in hardening arteries. goitre, adenoids
and tonsilitis. wOmen's diseases, difficult
chronic diseases. without surgery. Medicines
furnished. Diagnosis FREE. Call or write
llO5 III st. NV.
ELECTRIC BATHS. BODY MASSAGE CLA-
dies only. Graduate nurse (colored). Phone
North l266W. 15'
THE ''OTD WOMAN WHO LIVES IN A
Shoe" announces the opening of her PLAY
ROOM for children, in the afternoon from to
Q. at 1917 New York ave. 13e
DIR. EVANS. NERVE AND STOMACH sPa.
cialist-Ay electric treatment 10 proving won.
derfully successful: ! absolutely enarantee e.
lief. Consult1tion free. 1347 L st. Ph. Er. 157.
AL MAKES PIANOS AND TALKING Ma.
chimes. Tuning and repairing. by s1perta
Aass. ave. nv.
wD ARE NOW PAYING FOR 50 to SIN
nen's and I adies' suits. 81. " Wv
WARRINGTON CLOTHING EXCHANGE, az
D NV. Main a378 or drop postal.
Evening star., 1921-01-10

BUFFET. oak; very reasonable. 11o6 Bro
ar ne 1Os
Evening star., 1921-01-10

ACCOUNTANCY- INCOME TAX-Free intrpduc-
tory classes 7:3O Monday for open competitive
(February) exams. for assistant and resident
auditor. grades l and . Register Monday. pay
later. Revenue AuditOFs' Training Inst. 412
Kellogg bldg, 1916 + st. 10s
AGREEABLE outdoor position for Catholic
young lady; can earn $2j-$35 weekly; sales
experience desirable. but not essential to sue
Room 3l2. 1911 & at NV. 12s
Evening star., 1921-01-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.


FOR sALE-Near the War Department, the
furniture. equipment and business, together
with the lease Of the building: contains two
dining rooms. kitchen, three bathrooms, large
psrlor and sixteen bedrooms: dining room will
seat about fifty. Price, 5000. about one
third Of the value Of the furniture and equip
ment. Geo. W. Lnkins, 1719 X st. NV.
81, $l,DO-ROOMING HOUSE; IS rooms: central
$l25-Rooming house; rooms: partly fur
nished: lease: rent. $75.
$0IO-GrOcery and confectionery: rooms:
rent. $35: apt. house section.
81. 1.H0O-4srocery; rent. so; can do bus. of
81 900 to 81, 20 per week.
$60-Grocery and rooms; rent. $35.
s.. 5U1Cigar and tobacco bus. rent. $85.
$400-Cigar and tobacco bus. rent, $36.
$NO-TaiiOrfng bus. !; transient st.
81. 5OO-Sear beer and lunch; rent, $50.
Candy and confectionery. near two schools and
theater; must sacrifice; rent, $1s.
r. M. CURTIS,
212 Columbian bld9., 416 5th st. NV.
BOOMING HOUSE. nicely furnished: fine To-
cation; IL immediate sale, great barEain. on
Dayunen4A Address Box 21S-T Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1921-01-10
PERSONAL.

SOFT SOAP AND PERSUASIVE ARGU-
ment is useless in our business: the argument
of a bunch OF cash is best, and We find it
does the work az well as the Gold Dust Twins.
and we buy ladies' and mems worn clothing.
shoes. etc. and the cash goes cheerfully.
Cali us. Main 414J.
II,sTE,S 0Il STAND GIG d
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-07
KEEP
POLICE ON TOES

CHICAGO, Dec. Threats to bomb
and shoot to kill in the packinghouse
strike today put the police here on their
toes.
Otto E. Blaurock, general superintend-
ent Of the Western Packing and Pro
vision Company, complained 10 the police
strikers had warned his employees that
they would shoot and kill"
Workmen have been told over the tele-
phone, they told the police, that their
homes would be bombed.
Dennis Lane, secretary Of the Anal
ganated Meat Cutters and Butcher Work
men Of North America, issued a formal
statement that nineteen thousand OF the
twenty-three thousand men affected by
the strike at the yards are on strike. The
packers have claimed they are operating
practically normal
The price Of pork has advanced again.
Stanley Rytha, a stOckyards emplOye-
was shot End painfully wounded during
en- alleged attempt by union pickets 70
prevent him from going TO work. Miss
Augusta WiIkie, Is, and her father, VII
liam Wfkie both employed by Armour
& Co, were attacked In their way home
from work Both were slugged and
kicked.
Police were called upon frequently to
disperse crowds that threatened trouble
in the stockyards district, where a strike
OF members Of the Amalgamated Meat
Cutters and Butcher Workmen OF Amer
lea was called Monday.
II was reported that several Of the in
dependent packing companies, hardest hit
by the strike, were preparing to ask an
Injunction to prevent picketing. THIS
would be the first court move
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-07
TOLD
TO WATCH OUTGO
Eschbach Says Public Tired
of Unjust EXpendi-
lures.

Jesse z. Eschbach, head the the State
board of accounts, sounded a warning to
public officials today against unjust
expenditure of public funds"
In letter to Alva o. Reser, treasurer
OF the Lafayette school board. Mr.
Eschbach criticised the school board for
insisting on employing a school nurse
under the guise of an assistant ate j.
ance officer.
THE taxpayers Of Indiana cannot
much longer bear the constantly increas-
ing burdens which are being added be
cause of fads not based on nctual ne
cessity," Mr. Eschbach said. IAN
aroused public sooner or later will call
to judgment those responsible for I'M
Just expenditure Of public funds en-
trusted to the sacred keeping Of their
public servants"
She Lafayette school board desired to
employ a school nurse but there is no
law that will permit it. When the board
then proposed to take advantage Of the
attendance Office law empowering them
TO employ assistant officers. Mr.. Eschbsch
also frOwned on this proposal.
1T is our opinion that the school city
has no authority to appoint and compen-
safe a school nurse out Of public funds"
the letter said. "If the mere purpose of
the appointment of an ad iitional attend
ance officer is TO provide a nurse we
thiuS such appointment is very remote
froH the requirements and contempla-
tioISf the act; is illegal and is a mere
subterIuge"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-07
Chicago, Ill.

only a medicine Of truly wonderful
merit could have done what Tanlac did
for me and there is nothing half good
enough for me to say about it," said Miss
Frances Newman, 2639 Hirsch St, Chi
cago:
Il don't think anybody ever suffered
any more from indigestion than I did
and for over a year I was in wretched
health. I had spothering spells and my
heart paIpitated SO violently I thought
l had heart trouble but I know now it
was all caused from my stomach.
since taking Tanlac I feel and look
like different person. I have splen-
did appetite and my digestion is just
perfect I sleep eight or nine hours every
night and get up in the morning feeling
fresh and happy My friends tell NE
I'm always smiling now and I certainly
ought to be. for I'm enjoying life again"
Tanlac Is sold in indianapolis by
Hook Dependable Drug Stores and lead
ing druggists eyerywhere.-Ady.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-07
URGES COUNTS
AGAINST SMALL
BE WIPED OUT
Counsel for Illinois Governor
Says Indictments Effort
to PREJUDICE.
STATE MAY ASK DELAY

WAUKEGAN. Ill, Dec. Attorney c.
C. LaForgee today closed his three-day
attack upon the indictments against Gov
ernOr Len Small, with a demand that
Judge Edwards set aside each and every
count in the bills and wipe out the en-
tire proceedings from the courts calen-
dar. The indictmnts charge the Gov
eror with conspiracy and the embezzle-
ment Of State funds
Attorney Schroeder and Beaubien, also
Of defense counsel were to follow with
attacks upon the indictments.
STATES ATTORNEY
GOES TO SPRINGFIELD.
1t was learned that c. Fred Mortimer,
States attorney from SangamOn County,
left for Springfield. His departure was
followed by an intimatiOn from the State
that a delay would be sought TO give
attorneys for the State a week or more
TO examine the voluminous arguments OF
LaForgee.
LaForgee in summing up today, re-
iterated his general charge that the San
CANON County grand jury which indicted
the Governor was Illegally drawn and
that that jury had in its special report
robbed the Governor Of his constitutional
right for a hearing before cnvictin.
He said the jury's report was an attemPt
Of sinister forces using the grand jury
to blacken the name Of Governor Small
before the people OF Illinois by prejudg-
ing and convicHng him without defense
and without trial.
SAYS ACTION REFLECTS
UPON STATES HONOR.
1T was done for political effect" At
torney LaForgee declraed. such action
reflects upon the honor Of the State Of
Illinois,
He contended that the right Of a man
to a fair hearing by due process Of law
''vvas not a technicality but part of the
very principles OF our liberty" and in
sisted that a man could not under the
law be forced to trial without the proper
and legal observance Of all those vital
safeguards"
'sThe entire Indictment" he said in con
clusion. sis so full Of holes that 1t is haTd
TO believe that those who drew Il ever
expected it would come before any court
for hearing"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-07

Hotel. chairman not named; Gibson
Company, J. NJ Block, chairman; State
Auto Insurance Company, A. W. Early.
chairman; Homer a. Keller Company,
Homer A. Keller. chairman; Sterling
Tire Sales Agency, Il. g. Ellis, chair
man; A & A II. Wagner, AdoIph Wag-
ner. chairman; Mutual Printing Com
pany, W. r. Humphrey; Sun Tire and
Rubber Company, NerL Shockley, chair
man; II. I. Hearsey Company, II. 7.
Hearsey. chairman: ]. J. Cooper Rubber
.eral Rubber Company OF Illinois, A
LEIGH, chairman.
L. f. Eivin, chairman; Hoosier Sub Car
buretor Company; o. n. TOtten, chair
man; ". ". Carter Company; no chair
man named; c. B. Howard Company; w.
Y. Welker, chairman; Indianapolis News,
Lot Lee, chairman; Hayes Bros, Inc,
David f. Cox, chairman; Rough Notes
Company; Ralph Morrow, office chair
man; GeOrgeBrake, shop chairman; POr-
ter Electric Company; J. r. Trout, chair
man; John 4. Dyer, F. S. Mallory, chair
man; Rot bins Electric Company; Earl
VI. Robbins, chairman; William II. Bart
lett, Charles Tyner, chairman; E. X.
thinner, chairman; Capitol Paper Com
pany, Albert F. Walsman, chairman ;
Norton Hotel. Charles HaywOrth, chair
man; II. Smither Roofing Company, J.
=. Mattingly chairman; J. c. Sipe, c. E.
Sipe, chairman; indianapolis Life In
S1rance Company, Frances Kelly, chair
man: Business Mems Indemnity Asso-
Typewriter Exchange Company. Fred J.
Judd, chairman; Liberty Crystal ShOppe,
?. J. Sullivan, chairman; Insurance Re
Ellis, chairman; Indiana Catholic and
Record, II. P. Pa gam, chairman.
J. L. Reach & Co, c. c. Deupree, chair
man; Indiana Daily Times. W. B. Nice
wanger, chairman; State Life Insurance
Company, Albert Sahm, chairman; c. L.
Smith Electric Company, c. L. Smith,
chairman; International Grocers Com
pany, Miss Anna Nersy, chairman; Indi-
annapolis Printing Company, Ire Bran
bletr. chairman: SChulIing Rupture In
stitute c. r. Mcdowell chairman; Meyer
Kiser Bank, Sol Meyer, chairman; W. II.
Bass Photo Company, c. c. BransOn,
chairman; Sanders Company, Mrs. Vino
ma Ayres, chairman; L. S. Ayres & Co.
Ralph Leonard. chairman: Polar Ice &
Fuel Co, B. T. Schmidt, chairman VII
liam Laurie Company, J. W. Myers,
chairman; Fletcher Savings & Trust
Company, Walter s. Greenough. chair
man; Geiger Candy Company, chairman
not named; Sterling Laundry Company,
Ralph ". Barrier, chairman.
Goldstein Brothers, Jacob L Slutzky
chairman; Robert NJ. Bowes Company
r. N. BOwes, chairman; indianapolis Coal
Company, W. S. Smith, chairman; Charles
b. Dyer Company, Charles Il. Dyer. chair
man; BennettSwain Company, K. c
Bennett. chairman; Yellow Cab Line Don
Herr, chairman; The Carpenter, J. T
COsErOve, chairman: When Clothing
Company, Edward Thompson chairman
Daniels Clothing Company, H J. Bailer
chairman; Selig Dry Goods Company, G.
A. Millette, chairman; Red Ball Transfer
/ Company, Miss Irene Thompson, chair
man; Star Store, D. W. Ritter, chairman
/ Joseph T. Stokes Pharmacy, Walter
/ Stokes, chairman; J. c. Hart Shoe Store
. n alter Beck PQBiTn9Us .IgnRN- ~ biffQ ken
/ Sales Company, John Hammitt, chair
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-07
Auto Strikes Team
and Four Are Hurt

Win an automobile struck a team Of
horses in front Of 91S North Davidson
street, last night the car was turned over
and the horses ran away. Four persons
were injured. The injured are: Ralph
Carroll, 20 years old, 1915 Broadway;
Nettie VanNoi, 20 years old, 700 David
son street; Marian Thompson, negro "a
years old 2447 Massachusetts avenue
and his nephew, Elmer Sharp, 8 years old,
90S East walnut street. Thompson and
Sharp who were on the wagon, were
thrown to the pavement. All were cut
and bruised.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-07
KANSAS COURT
BANS PTCKETING

KANSAS CITY, Kan, Dec. Acting
through Mayor Harry Burton, the Kan
sas Industrial Court today issued a mo
picketing'' order at the big five" pack
ing plants.
The order not only forbids union pick
cts from standing near the gates Of the
plants, but denied the strikers the right
to gather on any street in the city The
CONT threatened to bring in the State
militia unless the order was Obeyed.
While men, presumably strikers, were
ratroIIing the streets near the plants, no
workmen entering the plants were
stopped or inundated and no arrests
for violation Of the picketing order had
been made.
The strike situation. according to the
leaders. remained unchanged.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-07
CONSTANT LOVER
TO SUBSTITUTE
Little Thedter Announces
Change of Program.

George Somnes announces a change of
bill for the Little Theater performance
scheduled for Dec. 16 at the Masonic
Temple. "Androcles and the Lion" will
be given as planned; but the curtain
raiser will be changed, because OF the
fact that IT will be impossible to stage
the "Box Of Toys" in the limited space at
the Temple Mr.. Somnes is substituting,
"The Constant Lover" a comedy Of
youth by Saint John Hankin. The cast
OF characters viii include Evelyn Rivers,
Hildegard FIanner, Cecil Harburton and
Jack Harding.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-07
MURDERESS GOES
TO PEN FOR LIFE
Her Mind Relieved Because
She Told All the Truth .

SAN QUENTIN, Cal, Dec. 7.-Mrs
Louise Peete, convicted of the Staying ii
Jacob c. Denton, Los Angeles mining
man, entered the State penitentiary hera
today to begin serving life sentence, her
mind unburdened because she had told
all of the truth"
All night long on the, trip up from Los
Angeles she talked to Deputy Sheriff Il,
NJ. Dennison, making a full confession,
according to that officer, of all the case
as she knew it. He refused on his arrival
here to make public any details of what
he had been told but said he would make
a report to Sheriff Traeger on his re-
turn to Lo sAngeles.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-07
ONLY ONE OMAHA
PLANT OPERATING

OMAHA, Neb., Dec. Omaha packing
plants. with the exception Of Armour
and Company, were practically at a
standstIn today. Fewer men were at
work than at any time since the strike
began. union officials declared the strike
is now 95 per cent effective and well
get the other per cent before night"
they added.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-07

slaughter, was under guard in court. 1t
is understood he asked to be brought
here for this case in order that he might
take the stand should the defendants
make an effort to unload the re-
sponsibility for alleged liquor law viola
lions on his shoulders. He was an in
terested spectator throughout the pro-
ceedings.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-07
Named for Embassy
on Legation Service

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7-President
Harding today nominated the following
60 be secretaries Of embassies or leGa-
lions, Glass 4 Robert s. Burgher Of
Dallas, Texas william A Taylor, Jr..
Of New York city; George r. Merrill,
Jr, Of s. Louis. and Charles A. Black
Well Of Cleveland Ohio.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-07
Gets $500 Fine, Costs
and 40 Days in Jail

Christ Alepasha, proprietor of a res
taurant at 1888 Kentucky avenue, was
fined SlO0 and costs and sentenced to
serve forty days in jail today in city
court on a blind tiger" charge. His
heavy sentence was due to the fact that
Is his second conviction. He was arrested
and fined 500 and costs on Aug .. An
employee Pete Saft, who lives with Alepa-
sha, and who was arrested at the time a
pin bottle Of white mule" was found
in a can Of lard at the restaurant, was
discharged on q similar charge.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-07
nf1ss Nina Ne Bptdc.u11

1.-The difference between abstract and
concrete labor has no significance to a
bride. Neither does living book who
catechises her on political economy all
night satisfy the warnings Of her heart.
what woman really wants is a vital
physical husband, who viii hold her in
his two strong arms and smother hel
with bites and kisses"
This is the phllosophy-backed by per
soual e1perieuce--0r Nina Lane Mcbride,
well known authoress and illustrator.