davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08
PRINCE PENS HOT
NOTE TO PREMIER
Please Be Sure / Despise You,
Says George in Letter to
.Jugo-Slav Official.

BERLIN Nov Prince George
Of Servia addressed the following
letter to the Jugo-SIavfan premier.
NJ. Pasitsch. according 20 the Bel
grade paper VIdelo.
1T would be no attraction what
ever for me 10 be the sovereign of
country where YOU and your son do
as you please. 1 do not want to be
vour prison.r ike my brother. but
- the legitimate SON OF my father,
the late king / claim that portion OF
his urlvata fortune which 7 am en-
rltled 10: however. YOU and your
press are busy dist1rting this legiti-
rna-e claim i'm "a way. as if I aspired
.. tho throne. do uot-n0t i'm the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08

the constitution and the laws enact
ed 10 enforce il. Whether IL takes
FIVE or so years the friends of prohi-
bit.on and OF law and order will re-
main on guard 20 see this fight
through 90 the end.
Parents often find that il takes q
years 20 train child 10 the re-
sponS bilities Of real citizenship. Gov
ernmental tasks are as much greater
than this as the difference between
one child and a nation OF 100. 600, 600
people
we Will not get discouraged II
We do not attain our ideal within a
short period OF time"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08
Wear Long Skirts and High
Heels Or Be "Snubbed

CHICAGO. Nov. 7.-Corsets have
come back TO stay and short skirts
and bObbed hair have gone forever,
according 10 Miss Reta Terrell, edi-
tor of "a national magazine. who
visited in Chicago recently.
Your skirt must touch the floor
on one size at least. or YOU viii be
hOpelessly out OF fashion" she said.
You wear high heels or you're
snubbed on the Rue dc Ia PaiN."
Stout women are "out OF luck %
Miss Terrell declared. for designers
are not designing for stout women
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08
Ohio City Has Radio
Controlling Committee

CINCINNATI o.. Nov. Com
mittees for the supervision of radio
activities in Cincinnati were APP
pointed at a meeting recently Of the
dea lers amateur operators. senders
and receivers I'm the Union Central
Radio Association rooms Meetings
viii be held frequently.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08
DryS Fight to SaUe Prohibition

WASHINGTON. Nov. T. - The
fight for prohibition is over The
struggle against IawIessness has tax
EN- its place
This is the declaration of Wayne
B. Wheeler. general counsel for the
Auti-Saloon League of America. on
The eve of the greatest attack on
prohibition since the passage of the
18TH amendment. the attack at the
coming election.
Dry forces are at present pitted
chiefly against the wet attempt 20
gain The approval of the people by
states for the return Of light wines
and beer. Wheeler says Against this
movement Wheeler makes the fol-
lowine charges:
There is no evidence that the
majority OF the voters OF the couu-
Cry are for beer and light wines.
. Brewers and former saloon
keepers are largely supporting the
wet move
g The vets deny they wan. the
know they VIII have TO have some
hNAlAliAta NatAl HAlA 40 N+0AA t.'tAA'
Light wines and beer If they airs
leEalized
last Stage OF Fight.
a. The plea tina, the laborins man
wants his beer is largely wet propa-
ganda AS matter Of fact. the man
who is putting up the greatest howl
Tor the return OF liquor is the rich
man whose cellar supply is about
gone and who sees no legal way 20
get any more
How Ions the struggle against the
attempt 70 revive John Barleycorn
Will so on. cannot be prophesied. he
SAYS But Wheeler points out that
Il took about 20 years for the peO-
pie 20 accept the national educa-
uonal laws Of the country
1T has taken more than so years
10 get the people OF the United state,
70 adopt national prohibition.
Wheeler declares. I'VE have reached
the last stage IN the struggle. That
IS the fight against lawlessness.
ON Guard.
I'VE do not know how long 10 viii
, take 70 convince the outlawed liquor
interests that they ought 10 respect
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08
YOUNG CAVEMAN
RETURNS LOVER
TO HER PARENTS

CHICAGO. Nov. 7.-(By L.
P)-Wallace COney, 1S-year-oId
"cave man." returned home to-
day with BerniCe Cook. age IL.
his prospective bride.
The young couples elOpment
was halted by disappearing par
cnts. who found the trail of the
clippers I'm Milwaukee where they
ran out of money.
COney's mother had him ar
rested on charge of taking her
auto for the elopment. but the
charges were withdrawn when
the young couple returned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08
CHANNEL ISLANDERS
WRATHY; OBJECT TO
PLANS OF NEW LORD

LONDON. Nov. Inhabitants Of
two tiny Channel Island-Herm.
area 500 acres. and Jethou. area "A
acres-are up in arms against the
conduct of their new Laird-Comp-
ton Mackenzie. famous novelist.
They have been believing that he
intends to close the islands to their
ordinary summer visitors and in
stead erect a casino for his own
friends.
Mackenzie says they are laboring
under false impressions.
II have leased the islands from
the Crown" ne says. Under the
lease visitors have a privilege
not a 'right'-to land in Herm and
JethOu ON two days a week, paying
a toll of 2 cents each, of which the
Crown receives four cents and I the
other eight. 1 wtould be neither TO
my interest nor 10 that of the 500 in
habitants to keep out visitors.
1T Is untrue that 1 intend 10 con-
vert the. islands into a casino What
am doing is converting the little
Mermaid Tavern into the Mermaid
Inn, where a dozen paying guests
can enjoy the air, shooting, fishing
and in the future a game of golf
What 1 am aiming at is the es-
adjustment Of a little country club
on American lines. 1 only want the
islanders 10 rely on my personal
good will"
The inhabitants Of the little Chan
mel Islands still regard themselves
As Independent of Great Britain.
They suH have their own governors.
laws and curious language.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08
Most 4krOH 1TTeSfS
IRE } Dung Offenders

AKRON o.. \oy e. It's the
youth of Akron wrr keep police
busy accord ur ro department
records Nus. arrests here are Of
person between 20 ard 80 years OF
age Nearly 40 per cent Of the $40
arrests during september were z
young mtn and women under 80.
Geptember report shows 15l ar
reefs OF persons owes 60. and 10 Of
boys and girls between - and 20.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08
100 Pounds Of Honey
Found BpfiCeen VdllS

LIMA. o.. Nov 9. ~ About 100
pounds q honey was extracted
rom Il small space between the
weather boarding and plaster OF "a
house In s.. Marys The bees had
moved 20 another home
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08

sway over the country due 20 the
power OF Their word with the throne.
But Matsuks "a and Saioni are not
admitting them to the inrermost
councils OF the old Cenro. and when
they die the famous statesmen Of the
Neil era VIII be gone forever
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08

OTTAWA. Ou--Siuce the first
of the year Canada has received O.
222 immigrants from Ireland
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08

b. b. cleaners. Main 7os. aOs-a15
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-24

Kansas city, Mo, Oct. 23.--Cattle-- Re
eeipts, $4,000 head; calves, market steady
TO strong, best vealets, t10.00u 1850. /,
loads New Mexico stoekers, IS 90. severa
cars light Colorado feeders, 81 20; beef
steers mostly steady. spots firm quality
common; early top $40 80; other led lots
sh.a0n o 80, many grassers and short feds
tJ00Ms,50. all other classes around
Steady most cows, st004 5.a5. few 50 90
and higher good hsifers. 500. Gamers,
largely iaa0u2,t0; bulk cutters. 81 00a
3.5e, bulls mainly td26W375,
Hogs-Rseeipts, lt,000 head; market
mostly hHl0c higher packer and ship
per top, fssO. bulk desirable iIB 10 295.
H. fsnQis20s heavy butchers mostly
sssatts.00 no choice heavies here hulk
81 sales Ni0nsap, packing snws steady
hulk. 81 0pNs 80 stock pigs inHg5e hlsh-
er mostly kt0pS.70 few at 5000
sheep Receipts, ls 00o head. lambs
market generally iaulac higher. early top
westerns vase; few natives. tlt nNH
u eb; sheen steady odd lots ewes 81 1tM
rs. choice western tamhs due 20 arrive
and stiil back
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-24
New York Bonds

New York. oct 20 Price changes IN
t0da}H bond market were Irregular, but
the main irfhd was decidedly downward
~ sympathy win Tho movement IN aiOchH.
Although bid and asked prices we're gen.
only lar apart. foreign bonds moved
Wiihin comparatively narrow limits En-
cHpt for 2-polnt break IN framericsn
hH French bonds held up well In the
face IT d sharp reaction In exchange the
declines ~ the governmental and nnnifi-
pal Issues being registered IN ffnrtonp.
ltlp de- Janclr0 - ware weak, but Brhkil
1@s hade good fncoters from recent
weakness.
LOSSES ~ u point or more we're quite
common IN The railroad list some Df the
prominent weak spots being L9nlHyillc A.
Nashville unified q, Ann Arbof Il RIO
neapolis 81 Louis fefunding ba. Colorado
southern fefundins iiaH and Atlantic
Tonsiine first ". al ~ ~ 70 points.
Norfolk " Western convertible ~ moved
NJ points IN response 10 the advance IN
tho price ~ the stock, buying balnH based
On expectation 0f higher dividend fot
Tuesday meeting Some good gainH also
were made by New YORK, chicago a. 81
Louis debtnture ~, ruba Railroads s.
Denyer " Rio Grande rounding bs, fehiRh
valley collateral 80 and baltimore OHIO
gold a.. indlcatona ~ split on the re-
plan Of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit company caused recession " ] TO
2h points Ia tho various liens OF that
utility.
Industrial mortgages moved In the same
confusing manner ~ the railroad liens.
CRANKY Copper debnntutc H. Barnsdall
sinking fund ~. series y. Tidcwater OH
gold Gs Republic Steel ba and American
Chemical gold 7ba all moved
10 higher ground, while Marland OH -,
With warrants, Union Tank equipment ~
Zorro dc Pssco rs ard Llggett & Myers 6s
al foll bnck point or more.
Except for slight gains ~ the Liberty
rs and uncallcd VlGtorys, al our govern
Al ~. gg..r.r
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-24

eainfa as hasa fsH ealN saAa 81
tt srana hisAes y ~ fsA - tA
BIAS hess ~ ssfa htaa tfashH sfHsiF
Is Sos saas sfFaas asastH 81 fHNt
Nafia haeia saH hssf Ell .iasssa
sfst aHHsHfr So ha Naffst hsfe aaH
$40 tsal sa4 astfsHt - fsstsinst
N#A8 r 4M et aaTf k
aHHeasft Ha 49, aaH aaA
fae8s aaa6aaf# - sa eesf 8sMa
AIfRa Eaf faaasIs akF tsatHttf
sas 4 eHs @AfF fHaa a.sas taf
cas- ga EHsHas nfefa
sshst ssis sssas ttft&stti 80
at fsaa tfEt8AsE
saass g. af ass haat ssff a.
ftsa Hs ~ "a sHas EHn4 81 So
lhfalaa tIlasa q sl hHi $50 s
~ fss go Ht8
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-24
Omaha Grain
Oniahn, oct. "a

Foreign cables on wheat we're lower
today and the situation in the United
kingdom was less firm and tho de
nisnd appeared 10 have slackened and
export business on ibis side OF the
water was said TO be only moderate
Canadian wheat continues 10 roll into
market IN record breaking quantities
Despite this array " benrlsh neWa our
markets. after a preliminary break,
ruled steady ana higher than satur.
days close.
The visible supply or wheat in
creased $4,000 bushels, corn de-
creased SIS, 900 bushels; oats decreased
100000 bushels, rye and barley, o
small decrease each
There was good run " wheat
over sunday and 1871 cars were re.
ported IN, Receipts ~ corn We're 80
cars Of oats, 40 cars rye, Is cars,
md barley. 3 cars, totaling as ears, as
compared with 90 cars last year
Total shipments were l32 cars.
against $40 ears last year
Cash wheat on the omaha market
vas IN fair demand, with prices quot.
ed about UNCHANGED from Saturday
Con- no. u,,l.,.,t !. ia,,,o.,
Oats were unchanged. Rye was quot.
nj 1an mn aud harlev uncbanood
." ~ W. anu P ,,..,. uhenahse''
No ! DARK hard car, ~ 3, snutty
No hhtk nara car ~, J car,
illIf car Hlhf J car, VI ", car,
hnntty, car 'l.lS. w per cent
" ,iSh .mlly ,,o
ti,ie smutty. cars, tlle. caf. fltb.
= cars Ilsi2 ~ per cent nara rhf
y T. tmDttey, ] car III 10, ,p3 per cent
hard.
No dark hardi J car, VIE snntty. |
W per cent hard 80.
No DARK hard car, w smutty' |
1,s per cent hAt1
No. hard winter car VII
:, NJ 2 hard .ihtsr; So, nlt car.
Ul5h ear, ~, per cent rye, cars, /
PA; cars his' cars. I'll, 2 cars,
uio
s1i2; raf flo: J esr, slos. Oh per
cent hard ! car, tLos. J car 100. .ob
per cent hard car, " % go.
per cent hard. shipper, weight
Sample hard winter ] car, ", %; J
par, tl6s, I've vecyil; ! ear, fi,os, hard;
l car ttOs, ~ per cent rye
No. | spring: I car, fi,2l, dark, smutty
No. . spring as gar. t1.0s.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-24

East ~ iaus Ori si-Cattle= Re
tstpts 1ae0a head; steer quality cummas
art medium ant classes ahaut steady
ttl go raia Ter native steers bulk uattts
largely tAAAua So COWS tHastIf tfs}sl
Afs rsbners Sc frW af f4AtHa f&
rajb talasns bulls ts{A8ta5 bulls teal
Hsbt veal calves ttas3M 90
s3rans ta l6e Cher top. ~ rs buia
zoe tt ssa pa0nd talg Hefa tssaas
tta fn sta psaaA eepfsEts tskHas eH
pigs and Asat ukhta tazsHth9i Facssl
taps stfaat hHih ssH4hsGA
shraT auA ismhs kefsipts fia haaa
gt aerAfif sfcaaf tNp tamiss t9 hntfh afs,
fftaAs packets fftta ha'a estty ss'aa
sra Hl rats a. saMAaH tsf Hsat ssts
hHsNss q thHs seHef eula
shd ca1nMaA seaAas, co. mAt
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-24

asa FHH tH6 #Hstsa
ffsls asa ettsss - stt stsss
MA #sa "a Nas ass "a
atf ssss esssa As fsHa8s
Nsss ss asa ta Al
81 sasN ~
#aHA As
A4at snss " A
aFtas sa #Ht Hss ea
- Naa NEH afA 49,
t saar a. &sa
th - fssH tE af
AH ~
ssHt EEa SEA 81
ass e. ~ a~w
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-24
Live Stock

Omaha oct 2i
Uocrlpta weret patttn. IJogs sb.ap
M0ndaV eatImafe III bo0 4 "a "a t6o
/ s.tus dav ia.t ,..ck q00fb Aim iq'gf.
same day 4 w's M s2sg0 ea4s qfoee
sans day 4 Wa 40, .222ba ogss q5ssg
I sans day year aso igggb 4 ia Iietq
!
rattis-zReeoipts rs L00 hand ma am.
DIV Of cattle was Ly no mean. sscss.ivc
\ ~ X. ,,ta,,t,, ia' - ''sar NA'nss', Z
I mi miami sng n,,t,asa. ~ ~. 'n,, ~ w
Il atcadV b.slf,btn hs,t,, ,..t.,ht f,.,,, 80 -
/ were scarce ana stfonx ~ 10 00q,ig m
\ whfls abort fnda ,yefe Am - ~ taa,etn.
/ best western ranxers Nefe si.o st,,dy an,
1 tho sam. b.ld tr,s ~ rn,.s and 800,
! stock cattle Ue.vy feedins stes,s ,o,e
/ IN rntb., tibe,aI st,n,l,, .,,d - -, 49,.
at steady 10 some,ynat wS.i"er ngnrn.
besvos III 9Sn - -" ~ n''o' ~ b,l,ne
beeves 40 7ka,ii M "a - -, "Vi..
E7bMa vi can,9o,, 49, 800 o', ~ w
az 30. ehnice IN attn ,aa,ti,,,. f,,g 49,
II 10 gand ~ 49, .1i,5 f..'ggvW
I0Tf, a., % ,o,a 49, tf,igW
cotn,non a. al, aaiihA' sss'0000Ws'e,,
cholre IN nr,,na M ..fyy0VHs@@9oi
road ~ ,b ,is,' 1870 peeNes' sa9VW5VV'
"o,t,,,a,, -, 80 s p'eF's' se'gVWbp,
, VnIi'on " NJ grass beeFes, ifIbWbbD'
LntT,,. a. 3'a.r"DAs, soo" 70 cholce grass
ers a 'Sa,t|e ~, XII 70 soon grass heif.
co,.s a. sEG,e a. ''.oip W plme siaB
co,.s a. eoapE 9 g5' ko"u 70 eholcs grass
a. oo6b. sn, 80, lalr 70 sood grass cows
"A g0Wago n,i,,n 'h 10 i.r grass cowr,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-24
Chicago I.Iyestock

Chicago. oct 3.-cattle-Receiu,. 40 i.
| wv native beef steers and yeartlngs
steady 10 f5e lower; mostly steady. in
tnatursd beef steers. ti3bb weight + AZ
pounds lfn' several loads, 1880. best year.
,ihss 1880; bulk native beef steers
spnVW " O0i lower grade beef cows and
helfefs largely Csc lower: other grades
STEADY 10 weak; bulls, weak 10 f5c lower.
yeai calves, weak to Csc lower, western
gfassers IN heaviest supply Of season
largely 10 to 15c lower bulk western
srassers, N.bOW70O; few loads Montanas
N'lo; stockers and feeders fairly active
10 to 1bc lower; bulk desirable bologna
pulls, ~ 00Mt25; bulk desirable vealers
around sl1.0o to packers. bulk stockers
and feeders. s6.25m750.
Hoss-Heceipts $4,000: opened Strong
20 loc higher; closing with early advance
lost bulk 100 10 200 pound average
" tO4sS6: good 2tO to 275-pound butch.
ers, mostly saG0m965; top, sg7b; bulk
packing sows, s7aOms40, pigs, mostly
w S5: estimated holdover, II, O00.
sheep and Lambs-Receipts al 900; fat
lmabs opened weak to 25c lower; closing
nearly steady with Friday: top natives,
1880 to city butchers, ti4.4O to packers
bulk, si400Glit0; eulls mostly, $1,000:
SIX cars choice Idaho lambs, $40 with
500 out; five doubles Nevada lambs. sft Is
with so out; feeders strong to Csc higher;
two doubles desirable 62-pound western
feeding lambs, Slt.7b; bulk, Sli25n1450,
sheep, steady: heavy fat ewes s4504
$50; lighter weights. upward to $3.50.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-24

AafA NttNt8 "a 4 fs& ll4tMtN
fafa~Nh shFs 49, - Is
"a rasNssssf ta a. t.satl. -
H@HtAF5 ~ tA96Hak sal e
81 Ns4t ssA $3.50
ktatst tttf Hs Hf H4-Ess
Ntasfml s5sHssa ffaaA So hN
lAss 80 Hf $50 ssksl
safaatts fassf afH NE Ia NsF
ss4s at t taF sts satN
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-24

fsfss st f2 tsss "a -
AAHtNs - easaf IFfs #sR
- a. smssH
$50 nNta
- o.
sasstwk
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-24

Money Close Az per cent
Maris=Close, soo0s%, Saturdays close
0009 5-lG
Francs-Closs. .o1s3. saturday.. close
es8s
sterling Close. ittlsi saturdays close,
f4aGA
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-24
N. Y. Curb Bonds

New York Oct. 23s--Transactlons on tho
New York curb bond market today were
as follows:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-24

New York Quotations

Rance ~ prices Of tho leading sturkt
furnished by Logan n Bryan, as Peters
trust BUILDING
mama
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-24
Financial
NEW YORK TIMES.

, New York, oct 23.--1he week be.
ran IN the financial markets with n
J decline In stocks and further foae.
ton In the foreign exchanges the
outstanding movements Of the day.
; BON movements marked confirm.
hnce Of tendencies which had pre.
J vailed during most Of the preceding
week
The general weakness IN the stock
market caused no great surprise. il
had been pretty evident Inst week
that the markets reactionnry ten.
dency arose as much from sales by
recent oYerimaEinutive spectators
for the rise as from pressure by pro.
fessional boar operators" In re
gard to foreign exchange. however,
me exchange market itself remained
~ some perplexlty regarding lust
what the persistent weakness agnI.
fled.
Five possible causes are assgned--
no doubt over international results
OF the change In the British ministry;
payment for EurOpe's increased plir.
chaaes or our foodstuffs, ns n congo
| guence Of the reduced foreign bor.
vests; dislike Of the administrations
uncohlpromIsing attitude on En-
ropes debts 10 our treasury, unoer.
ihinty as the date approaches whom
heinlah Preparations viii again be
the FOCUS OF dispute, and perplexlty
over the probable balance OF our mer. !
rbandise trade with Europe under
the Fordney tariff
Explanation Not PInusabIe.
ne hrst mentioned explanation IL uot |
1e'reo had accomplished. his experiment. I
NV c6hnllpctcd tho economic All
poltical relations Of Europe TINT
f,ornS -, w I'LL. ipAe 70 buy moro whoat
Known, but lts purchases from our nov
,ution crop have thus far been Rrualler
gn n, ono.,ouf,h' The question Of The inter
very largely academic ana Tho renara
Mons problem II 10 more acute th1n IL
was three months ago 80" -
But Tho question Of our fn,no,ts ,.
Gutopes purchases or infcrost nav,,,t,t
~ our markets may be met win eoods
y aanilttedly Undetermined No one I'M
sEineH mat even the new tariff sehedi,ias
NIL actually shut down European MGR II
Ghahdlso But how far they viii rut d"vn
a n,i%1 ron their recent figure. even the
iden whatever We imported from l,,ro NJ /,
turing the eight months ending win AZ
sus,, 'ool 100000 worth Of goods: in tho /
pri"es ,gord or 1918, although average
today We imported $3.50, 0Oo, 900, tho M ~
10 say, the quantity Imported mad not yet
i'"'htu even y" pfewar level
;. Declines Irregular.
10 Internationally n matter OF deen
lHtetesb whether or not tho tariff ~
maebi nes s,rn nno blow at the. natural
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-24
hnn.n. On, rrn.i,,ea

Kansas CIV NO. OCT sa Hutter--tu.
changed, creamery, $50 atts packing 22c
Eggs 81 higher flrsts 94c
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13
Lots Of Work With
No Play For Modern
Models For Artists

Chicago. March 11.-Lots Of work
and no play is the life of the present
day artists model, says a bulletin,
issued by the Art Institute here. The
glamour that fiction throws about a
model is not duplicated in real life.
according to the institutes bulletin,
which adds: rs
ITO be a good model, one need not
OF necessity be beautiful. For stu
dent who are learning anatomy Or
structure OF the face, the bones should
be prominent and no wiilowy curves
are desired. and the head and face
should have &. fine contour. For
classes in painting coloring is essen
tlal rather than form.
The impression that models are Of
the frivolous type is not always we'll
Frivolty is not consistent
with so exacting a profession, And
1t is hard work, too. Even the pleas
ure OF seeing ones own face or fiKure
on canvass cannot remove the ache
from ones joints"
Posing usually brings anywhere up
TO 81 an hour, but most models an
not pose for more than five or sx
hours a day and only half Of that
time can be spent in a standing posi-
ton. the bulletin adds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13
FIGHTING OVER FORESTS.

The struggle over the control Of the national.
forest land bids fair to develop into large proper
tons. and predictions are made in some quarters
that it will result in a break in the cabinet, the pre-
ivailing expectation being, apparently, that Secre-
!tary Fall will be the retiring member. The, contest
is. over the proposal to transfer control of the for
;estry work from the department Of agriculture to
the interior department. Secretary Fall is commit
has the support Of any other cabinet officer. Sec
rotary Wallace, Of the department Of agriculture, is
fatty opposed to the change, and Secretary Hoover
is also reported to look on it with strong disfavor.
Control OF this work became. an issue i'll the
| att cabinet, and the fight resulted in the retirement
department, and had a good deal to do with the de-
feat of President Taft for reelection. Clifford Pin
chot, at that time in charge of the forestry work,
accused Secretary Ballinger Of highly improper con
duct IN the management of the interests with which
he was charged, aud the investigation showed that
there had beer favoritisnl shown to wealthy lumber
interests i'll the disposal Of forest lands.
Mr.. Pinchot, who is still greatly interested in
the conservation of the remaining forest wealth of
the country, is taking a prominent part ia the pres
ent controversy, and it is 20 be noted 70 The restora-
ton OF control of the forests to the interior, DEPART
me1t.
There can be no question that there is a great
deal OF duplication in the work of the several de-
partments, and the need for a better system in the
|apportionment Of the work is very generally recogn-
lied. Some parts of the forest work seem to be-
naturally to the agricultural department., and
some to the interior department as that department
is at present constituted. Still, it is impossible to
divide the work between two departments without
loss of efficiency.
The record Of the interior department in the
former handling Of this work is unfortunate for the
present movement. If the work of the department.
was misnanaged under one head, it does not follow
that the same department, under a different head,
and after the lapse Of a good many years, will also
misnanage it. But it is a fact that the reputation Of
the interior department has suffered, and the pro-
posed change is for this reason not popular.
What seems to beNneeded is a reorganization of
all the departments and the assignment to each of
all the work which is naturally related.