davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-20
CASE GOES
TOUR YEARL YTODAY:
EVIDENCE COMPLETE
FATE OF IRISH TREATY
HANGS IN BAL LANCE AS
DAHL EIREANN DEBATES
Members Hear Pact With Britain Denounced and De-
tended, Champions Challenging De Valera to Make
Public His Alternative Proposals

listeners his apprehension that he
might possibly be defeated.
The proceedings are crta!n to last
through tomorrow. as many Of the
m!ndr members have indicated their
in;cntion OF speaking. No time limit
has ben set for the speeches. and
some think that the debate NAV even
continue throughout the entire week.
An outstanding feature was the at
tempt by the delegates TO the London
conference to deprive DE Valera OF
his claim of adherence to the rcp,,b
lican principle hy demanding the
publicatio nof his plan for an al
ternativc settlement, which. Il was
rcvailcd, had been submitted at last
weeks private sessions of the Dali.
The argument WAS that the nation
had right TO know what were the
two policies they were expected to
decide upon. and that as Il matter OF
fact. neither was republican.
IiesIsts Publication.
De Valera resisted publication OF
his alternative plan, explaining that
II was put forward only In an at
tempt TO secure unaninity In the
Dai! Eircann and was now Irrelevant.
tContiEucd on Pagc II, Col. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-20
SECRET SERVICE MEN
SEIZE $4,000 WORTH
or BOGUS u. S. NOTES
TiCo Men arrested in One OF
Most Battling Cases
on Record.
iBy United News.1

NEW YORK. Dec. 19.-Bogns
United States notes to the amount OF
$4,000 have been seized by Secret
Service men in winding up what they
declare to be one of the most baffiing
cases of counterfeiting OH record.
Max and Aaron silver, SUSPECTS
pleaded guilty when arraiSncd before
Federal Judge Garvin on a charge of
having manufactured the bills. 4
third arrest. expected momentarily,
Will complete the gang. operatives
believe. Gussie Silver. wife OF Max,
was arrested after she Is said to have
attempted to pass one Of the notes
ut fish shop.
In Aaron Silver's shop. in II garrct,
were found sets of delicate dies and
1900 faxed $50 Federal reserve notes,
Police say Aaron has served three
years In Atlanta Prison for counter
feiting and circulating Russian
rublcs In 1912.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-20
STATE is WITHOUT RIGHT
TO PROHIBIT |NJUNCT|0Ns
Supreme Court Rules, Invali-
dating Arizona Picketing
Enactment.
LOWER Tribunal IN ERROR
should HIVE EnJoincd Illegal Meth
"da When Applied TO by Injured
Emrioyrrs-Four Justices Dissent
From View OF That body.
[nv Assnclu,eh prass

WA ASHINGT TON. Dec. le.-Thc
states, III tho exercise of their police
o"w"r. have no authority through,
legislative action TO prohibit the
courts from enjo!ning picketing N
labor disputes. the supreme Court
held today in "a decision involving III,
act OF the state OF Arizona.
In the opinion. upon which the
court divided. five and four it was
held that the lower courts erred in
refusing to consider an application
for an injunction which was sought
TO restrain certain methods of pick
citing. Chief Justice Taft delivered
the opinion OF the court. Justices
Holmes. Pi;ncy and Brandeis SON
arately stated dissenting views, and
Justice Clark Joined In the opinion
announced by Justice Pitncy.
Limits Legislative Power.
THE Legislative power OF Il State
can only he cHcrted in subordination
TO the fundamental principles of
right and justice which the guaranty
of due process in the fourteenth
amendment is intended to preserve" /"
declared the Chief Justice. and that
a purely arbitrary or capricious ey-
ercise OF that power whereby a
wrongful and highly injurious in
vasion OF property rights. as here, il
practically sanctioned. and the owner
stripped OF all real remedy is wholly
at variance with these principles"
The Chief Justice stated that IL
legality of the means used i'm the
present case TO drive away customers
was without doubt and fundamen-
tai"
This makes this plan an unlawful
conspiracy the decision continued:
the means used are the llbclous ana
abusive attacks on the plaintirs,
(employers) reputation. threats of
such attacks on would-be customers.
picketinE and patrolling of the en-
trance OF their place OF business
with these accompaniment and the
consequent obstruction of free access
thereto, all with the purpose of de-
priving the plaintiffs of their busi-
ness. to give operation to IL statute
whereby serious losses inflicted bv
*uch unlawful means are in effect
made rcmcdiless. The Constitution
Continued on Page ., Col. 5.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-20
HOT BATTLE IS WAGED
OVER SUGAR TARIFF RATE
American Capital Invested III
Cuba Seeks Lower
Schedule.
BEET FARMERS IN OPPOSITION
Growers Urge Additional Protection
Urging Tint IL VIII EYcnuaic I'm
Great Growth of American Acreage
[Ry Assoclated rrese. ]

lIs NsSOtIutcu fTtSr.
WASHINGTON, Dec. l2.-Ex;cnded
arguments for and against retention
Of the present temporary duty OF ! &
cents "a pound on Cuban raw sugar
were prcscutcd today TO Senate tariff
trainers.
Spokesman for American sugar
companicr operating in Cuba de-
ciarcd The existing rate would pre-
vent the rehabilitation OF the indus
try in the island republic. while rep
resentativcs of the beet sugar indus
try in this country asserted that Il
return to the Underwood law rate of
cent 4. pound would prevent tha
development OF that industry, il It
did not destroy 1t.
Morally Bound tn Aid Cuba.
The Senators were told by those
American companies in
Cuba that more than tariff qucs-
tion was involved. that the rehabili-
tation of Cuba depended upon the
sugar industry, and that the United
States was morally bound To aid that
country. They also argued that
there was $1,000. 600, 900 Of American
capital invested in the Cuban In
dustry as against 5000, 900 In the
industry in this country.
1t also was argued that the duty
proposed to be made PERMANENT by
the Fordncy bill was the highest Inn
posed in thirty years, and that il
represented a direct tax of slG2, ,000,-
600 annually on the American pcn-
pie, sSl 100000. which would go to
American sugar producers. Atten-
ton also was called by witnesses
that Cuba imported last year S5l5.-
100000 worth of American products,
and that since the economic life OF
the island depended upon Its sugar
crop. much of this trade would be
lost unless the United States helped
to rchabiiitate the Cuba sugar In
dustry.
Finally it was figured that the
clause in the Fordney bill permit
Continued on Page IL. Col. 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-20
FRANCE ACTS TO MEET
VIEWS OF THIS COUNTR,
[By Associated Prrss1

tDS NSSoCfateu TFeSS.
WASHINGTON. Dec. l9-Francc
mas taken steps to reconcile her
views on the naval ratio problem
with those OF the other powers. but
hcr precise attitude. now the crucial
issue OF the arms conference. rcmairs
In doubt.
ohoHicial advices from abroad To-
"aE Indicated that Premier BRAND
h"d "ecided To accept the American
proposal for French capital shin
heet or $4,000 tons in place OF tn,
"o.ooo-ton plan drawn By the Frencb
delegates
Secretary Hughes, as chairman ~,
the arms conference, also receivcd
from the French Premier communI-
cation construed ut the State Depart.
meht as meaning that tho French
group had been directed to accede 10
the American program.
FRENCH Delegates In Doubt.
hut the French delegates them
selves did not SO construc n long
message OF instructions received from
Tue iremier during the day. They
described 1t as advising them to go
as tar toward meeting the American
views as they could without sacri-
flee OF French national interests u,
was said not to embody n sneci6,.
uccis'"h nor to make reference to
any specific tonnage plan.
. with the negotiations in that sit
uat'on' MIR. Hughes and Albert Sar
raut' head of the French delegation.
heid long conference late this af
ternoon and parted without making
Continued ON Page . Col y = - -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-20
BRAND |NSTRUCTS
DELEGATES MEET
AMERICAN VIEWS
Tells Them to Go as Far as
Possible to Reach
Adjustment.
WASHINGTON LOOKS
FOR FULL AGREEMENT
Five-Power Accord Deemed
Near at Hand by Confer.
ence Members.
FRENCH AGENTS IN Dorpr
eSsnse Fro" Premier Not suGr-
'iehu! specific to Assure I'M
4,
FRENCH AGENTS IN DOUBT
heSsnSc From Premier Not suGr-
rienuy Specific to Assure I'M
mediate Decisions.
GRy Associated Press.

LONDON, Dec. I9.-In an Interview
'S evening with representative
VI heuters. NJ. BRAND. the French
iremier. is quoted as having saii
t"at frances standpoint with re-
sard to naval disarmament is un
e''"hsed' France is quite ready to
come to an understanding on arma-
"ehts or defense. he said; she is es
pecihlly interested in the question OF
cruisers torpedo boat dcstroycrs.
submarines aud defense vessels.
which are Inexpensive to build.
Nj. Brinnd ridiculcd. says Reuters.
ihs'nuations that the French naya,
pans are against Great Britain.
france. Ito said. would never COM
pete In the building OF capital ships.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-20
CONTINUED on rage 10. Col. 7.)
|. KILLED, 6 INJURED
AS TRENCH CAVES IN
Negroes Digging Ditch In Memphis
for High Concrete Wall when
Accident Happens.

(By United News.

MEMPHIS. TENN. Dec. 1o.-One
negro is dead. another Is fatally in
jured and five arc in y serious con-
iition in hospitals as the result OF a
|ravein OF Il seventy foot trench, seven
feet deep, at the Southern League
baseball park Monday afternoon. The
negroes were digging the trench for
Il high concrete wall, which will sur
round tho new park, when the wall
suddenly gave way. Fourteen were
at work, and several leapcd to safety.
Hands. feet and n head, protruding
from tho mass of earth. marked the
living tombs, and guided a gang Of
fellow workers to the
RESCUE.
James r. Banham was dead when
workers reached him. His neck was
|broken. Levi jenkins suffered Inter-
NAL Injuries, which are expected to
prove fatal, x, "a p Is.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-20
Dcbs May Bc Freed Chrrstmas.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.--Reports
for President Harding in connection
with Christmas pardons for num-
ber of war-law Offenders were un-
dcrstood tonight to have been pre-
pared by Acknowledgement Daughcr>
ty. Mr.. Daugherty. IL was under,
stood. planned to discuss with tho
President the subject of executive
clemency for such offenders. and 1t
was believed the case OF Eugene "
Debs, Socialist leader, confined at At,
ianta, might BIO given aSne consldera-
'tIon. ~ 81 ~ 81 W. y = 5tiNs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-20
2 KILLED, 6 HURT. rs
PASSENGER TRAIN IS
WRECKED IN SOUTH
Engine, Tender and T,Co
Coaches Leave TmcL
Near 1Annistou.
By Associated Press ]

ANNiSTON. ALA. Dec. 1g.-Two
men, u. w. Coleman. fireman. OF
jackson, Tenn. and Coolidge Harper
mail clerk. are dead following Tho
wreck Of Southern hallway train M
!, Jacksonville to Birmingham and
Kansas City. at Tarsus. eight miles
from Admission today. Six others arc
injured. three of them seriously.
The injured: $. Il. Watkins. cnyI
heer Atlanta. probably fatally in
jured; Olin Cartright. marine guard
Ia mail car. Tallapoosa, Ga; T.. Smith.
news butcher. Birmingham, seri-
ously injured; w. S. Mclaughlin.
hagman; VIII IIiles. negro passen ger
and an unidentified white man.
None of the passengers. with IN,
exception of Miles, arc reported in.
Jured. although n number of tbc,n
are said to have been severely shaken
up. Admission doctors and nurses
were rushed to the scene of the
wreck. where f1.st aid was admin
istered and the injured brought "a
Admission hospitals.
The engine, tender and two coaches
were turned over into n ditch, tho
wreck being attributed to spreading
rails. Engineer Watkins, who wa.
running tho train. rs an ordained
minister, preaching at times when he
ia off his run. TEe la known as the
"preacher-enginesr." 5
4 n y 4. +. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-20
FRANCE ACTS TO END
ERA OF UNCERTAM7Y
AS TO NAVAL RATIOS
CHRISTMAS SPIRIT IS INVOKED IN BEHALF
OFTHE DESTITUTE ''TEN OPPORTUNITIES


Tor the It's readers the cases Of ten destitute
each instance investigated beforehand by Associated Charities
and recommended worthy OF pubc's
tunitics' has
shown and
fuletidc
Send contribution
The TneDispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-20
STRIKE FOR 2 WEEKS
HOLIDAY IS FAILURE
All hut Twelve Ocnln High Sch0S
Students Go back To
studies.
IBy Associated Prcss.l

OCALA. FLA, Dec. 19.--Classn
were resumed this afternoon at OcaiL
High School, when all but twelve
students who had participated in a
strike" earlier I'm the day. return ed
TO their studies, The students staged
their demonstration I'm favor of n two
weeks holiday for Christmas, but
school authorities maintained they
could not be given more than one
week under the State law.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-20
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS
RENEW BITTER FIGHT
Directors OF Church and TrustesS
of Publishing Company RE-
sumo Litigation.
TBy United News.1


BOSTON, Dec. 19.-Chris,ian Scion
tists throughout the world who
thought the recent decision of tho
Massachusetts Supreme Court would
ena the oitter and long-standing feud
between the directors OF their church
ana the trustees OF the Christian
science furnishing Society. were
doomed to disappointment, for the
litigation has been renewed with
added bitterness.
Following correspondence between
the directors and tho remaining ,rus-
tees. Herbert w. Eustace and Paul
Harvey. the latter filed Monday n
petition in the Supreme Court to
restrain the directors from removing
Them from office. ~ hearing on this
motion will be held Tuesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-20
500 FACE CHARGES OF
DRY LAW VIOLATION
s"ciefy Leaders,. nootleRecr,, nusi-
ness Men md Buns Arrested
In ChicnSo.
fBy United News.l

CHICAGO. Dec. 1S.-Fivc hundred
persons throngcd municipal courts
Eere Monday to answer charges OF
liquor law violations.
Society leaders. bootleggers, en-
barrassed business men. buns, actors,
saloonkecpers-thcy were tho Crist
OF the most sensational liquor raids
ever conducted here.
Hundreds demanded jury trials.
Others, anxious to escape. paid fines
of from $6 to 500, and the tota! in
take in three courts totaled thous-
ands of dollars.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-20
Two Die I'm Cotton Fire.

FLORENCE. S. c., Dec. 10.-Louiso
Oliver. 4, and Alcese oliver, 8. were
burned to death today in cotton
pack house fire ut Sellers, near here.
Tho girl apparently had tried to
rescue the boy. who was her cousin,
from the flames believed to have been
caused by a farm hand dropping n
cigarette stump In cotton. Their
bodies were found with arms inter-
I Iiloukcd " q ~ q IA. fSyyg u Y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-20
JAMES w. CANNON DIES
Prominent Textile Mnnufacturer o,
South PASSES Awny,
fBy Associated Press.

CONCORD. y. c.. Dec 19.-Jam.
w. Cannon. widely known textile
manufacturer and father-in-law OF
David IL. Blair. United States com.
missioner OF internal revenue, died
shortly after o'clock tonight, after
an illness OF several weeks.
Ar. Cannon was owner OF several,
cotton mills located I'm this city. and
was Interested In about twenty others
III Georgia, Alabama. North Carolina
and South Carolina.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-20
CALIFORNIA ANTTALIEN
LAND LAW is UPHELD
Cocrt of Three Judges PnsSes On
Act Which Other state,
Have Copied.
tBY ASSOCIATED Press.l

ICY NSSUCIAttu PrcsS.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. lo.--The
constitutionaiity of the California
antialien land law forbidding aliens
Ineligible to citizenship from owning
or leasing agricultural land was up.
held late today by court OF three
Federal judges.
Several other States have enacted
laws patterned on the California act.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-20
Total to date
OPPORTUNITY No. S.

The sum OF 5000 was needed to
tide this needy family, the head of
which earns only Sll II week. with
which he has TO provide for u gickly
Vile and three children over the
present emergency. 1t has been
ovcrsubscribed.
Previously acknowledged .S257 25
Contributions received yes
tcrdny ).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-20

This is II case for which we wish
I" raise $500. The husband in this
family is q man oil about forty years
oiu. VINO VIII never be well. Ills
out TO work. There are five chill
dren, ages II. .. I. 3 and =. who
WIN all need II good deal OF medical
attention IL they are TO grow up
wen ana strong. The mother SAYS
shc VIII die If she has to give up
her children, but she cannot earn
enough TO support them.
rreviously acknowledged. &. s33S.Is
contributions received yes
terday $500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-20

We arc asking for 5000 for this
family. since the father and mother
are both tubcrcular. and the l6-
from the sanatorium. There are
four other boys, running In years
from 10 To ., TWO of whom arc
incipient cases. There is no wage
Garner in this family at present,
and it is Il very heavy load or the
Associated Charities. elk hundred
dollars VIII see them through the
coming year, and by that time we
hope to have them OH their feet
again.
Previously acknowledged $4,000
CONTRIBUTIONS received yes
tcrh!E ............... il.a0
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-20
OPrOuTUNI'ry 40. 10.

This is the case of n widow yitb
Two little children to take care OF.
The mother Is thrifty, and earns as
much as il is possible for her to do
IN her state of health. The two
children are well cared for, and GO
regularly to school and Sunday
school. We are most anxious 10
keep this family together. II will
take 5000 to take care OF them for
tho next year.
Previously acknowledged s1S6 IN
contributions received yes
ter"ay ................. a7.00
Total to date .... .s2ls.oO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-20

Xmas Holiday States. 5 6. & o. one ~
reaussd rates: selling Dec. aI-:5. Inc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-20

rs unable physically to so out to
work, but they are good parents,
and are bringing up their lu-year-
old girl and two boys OF 5 aud }
Years beautifully. II we can raise
$500 10 supplement TIL amount their
kept together.
Previously acknowledged ..$l9S.00
Contributions received yes
terdhy .............. 2l.50
Total to date. S2l9 so
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-20
OrroI,TUNITY No. 1.

OPPORTUNITY No. 1.
This Is case Of twin boys II
years Old. whose mother is IN {,
sanatorium, and whose father has
deserted them. Four hundred dol
lars VIII keep these boys 1T Covins-
ton for year. while their mother
is recovering her health.
previously acknowledged. 5000 .O6
contributions received yes
tcruaS .................- $3.50
Total to date .s37S.6Y
OPPORTUNITY No. =.
This is the case OF an old couple
WIZ have lived more than forty
years of married life together. The
sum OF 1870 was asked to keep them
from being separated. II has been
ovcrsuDscribcd.
Previously acknowl ledg ed. .s4O2.9O
contributions, received yes
'eruaS 500
total to date Si07.9O
THIS cnsc hus been closed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-20
OPPORTUNITY No. :.

Two hundred dollars is needed to
take care or II little .l-ycar- old
Sirl, whose mother is in Il hospital
under treatment. The father de-
serted her some years ago, and the
Associated Charities has not been
able to locate him. '-he child Is ex-
trcnely talented, and we arc anX-
ious TO give her Il chance TO grow
up straight. She has no one 10 look
after her until her mother again
becomes a wage Garner.
Previously acknowledged ..SlSi.75
Contributions received yes
tcrday ................. $3.50
1'ntul IN ,lntn Sot- -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-20

Lynnih h nv Q d oystera, smi,hAeld
Hams, Hotel Apege ger, Inc. Ady. B sl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-20

J nsaassS ss,s 60, Il Holiday Fares. s J. Apply
!; Il: s,.s AssH 3 sss M & sy. AZ I, q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-20

lChrlattnas holiday ,rates on Norfolk
and 5sile, Western Hallway dY. S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-20
Total to date ........sa04.l5
OPPORTUNITY No. 4.

Four hundred dollars In necdod
ior Two boys whose mother neR-
lected and ill-trcated :hcm. nnJ
their father is dead. The :oys mre
TO support them. The AssorinteJ
Charities has been paying their
board In order that these children
miGht nave some home life. They
treated dccently for the last ycor
Ihey are bright boys who will make
good citizens ii they can have the
proper training.
nrerionsly acknowledged =. .ScI5.21
contributions received YES
lcrdiy I1Oo
Total to date S23.eI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-20
Total TO date. s7oc ?.
This cnse hns been closed,

oPPoRTUNITT No. q.
The man in this family boa ,,,,
tuberculosis, and has just come hack
from the sanatorium. lie is nbjn
10 do light. part-timc work. Ills
wife Is iratl little woman, who
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-20
OrroR'rUNrrY M. =.

This Is the case of three aged
sisters in destitute circumstanc,s
FOR them the sum OF 5000 was asked,
it mas been oversubscrihcd.
previously acknowledged S7o3 -
contributions received yes
terday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-20
OPPORTUNITY No. o.

Total TO date. .$257
This case has bcne closed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-20

CONTINUED on Page .. Col. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-20
OTPOitTUNITY. 10. ..

Iotal to date SiOT.
THIS cnsc huS been closed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-20

CONTINUED on Page (. Col IL
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23

Elaine the fair, Elaine the
lovable, Elaine the lily maid
Thou hast lot. But then you
have been collecting movie
" fans" for a season or TWO
until now you have millions.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23

Betty Ross Clark, leading
woman for Roscoe ArbuCkle,
in his latest, "Brewster's Mil
lions" has a very decorative
and appropriate fan design Of
bird Of paradise feathers.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23

Priscilla's smile
and Priscilla S
fan are a combi-
nation irresisti-
BILE in screen CO.
gu etry. w e
would all like TO
be John Aldens
and be bidden
speak for our
selves.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29
MANCHESTER

The social held in the school build
ing Friday night, was great sue
cess. The entertainment rendered by
the scholars was enjoyed by the
crowd OF patrons and friends. Sing
ing, Queen of Spring by the upper
grades: introduced the program.
Sunbonnet babies, primary grades:
recitation, Land OF Counterpart, ("
Nele Gregory; plano duet, May Smith
and Vesta Fridinger; flower salute,
ith grade boys and girls: exercise
90 boys; recitation. THE Young Man
Waited" Madeline Wolf; duet. Peep
ing Through the Earth" Clarence
Leatherman and l.uella Martin; dia-
logue, Cherry Pie" 9Th grade pupils,
spelling bee, Sth grade pupils
Easter Rabbit" 9Th grade pupils:
recitation. Or. Johnsons Picture
Cow" The Women OF Tomorrow"
3rd and 4th grade pupils; violin and
piano duct. Clark Strcyig and Edith
ECkenrode: Base Ball ACostlcs. After
the entertainment cake and cocoa were
served and ice cream sold. The whole
affair reflects great credit upon the
teachers who so we'll drilled the chill