davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25
MOTHER FIGHTS
FOR LITTLE SON
Charges She Was Fooled
Into Signing Him Away

That Miss Jean Norris, zo.ysar-oif
Seattle music student. In acting IN
the interests % others in pressing
her claims 70 the adoption 81 Ken.
meth Frnnkenstein. 3. war charged
Ia superior court Friday by Morris
A. Robbins. attorney for MR.. cIadys
Frnnkenstein. the lads mother
Robbins declared that the girL
whose custody Of the younRrier II
being questioned by Mrn. Frsnken.
stein. IN IN reality seeking 20 obtain
the boy for Mrs. Bertha Cradle. wife
Of a wealthy merchant.
Mrs. Frsnkensfein declared she
did not realize that when abe signed
the adoption papers she was relin.
auishing all rights 20 Kenneth.
The hearings. which are being
conducted before Superior Judge
King Dykeman. are expected to con.
tinus into next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25
Vessels in Other Ports

Astaris--Sev :s--Arrived. str Auscsn-
star from Seattle. . o. m. str Sarsnts
from seattle. az O. IA
san rr.nci.ro--Nov. fs-Artvsd. sts
Ei sssundo from seattle. Sailed. str
walter - Nunsoa for Seattle ctr huntn-
dien foe Seattle .. mi stf b~ehra Tor
seattle. 0 y IA str None cits for Beat
tie, } .. m.
aan r-dro--siov. st-Arrfvsd. str NJ. v.
Alexander from Seattle ctr 9sinAait
FROM Tacoma Nov. fs-Astisf. str Cold
nsfeos fos sssttisl sS Jacob isscksn-
bssh for sosttis. str uamsr for Everett
Nov. ss--sAiisd. str ~. v. Ai-sanasr FOE
seattle.
nalboa--Nev. Es--Arrtvsd. str Me-
trsske from seattle. sailed. str fsfnduk
for seattle str Robert Lscksnb@ah fee
aastti.
Bsli,mor~--Ssv. is--asiisi. str Htsa-
f.y Dollar for H~stti.
rhttAistpats--Sey. fs-ssiisd. str rd-
gar L0essaheeb for heatus
Ssw xufk~-~nv. Es-eefisd. ctr nsnta
Malta for SEATTLE.
IAssrpooi--sov, ss--Afriv.d. ctr ohio-
An from Seattle.
Tseons.--Sev. ss--AFstvsd. str fsanoa
from seattle. q. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25
Public Markets


stall ~. pure Arn.~f~sn e~.s sassr. Z
ne ale. : ne. CSC. stall a.. Ca sAsss-
or psrdsns rniis. 4 tall sans sso. etsil
ftiT, sss2r cured harns, ste nj ROAD
-ssas- i've nj hsron. ste y. stan ~,
, ,,s.s. = 80 ~ r, 49,, A. Zee a.. ~ . s.,,
ehe-~ks. nee ~: red snapper. ma sss.
s,aii 1911. skinned s.sss. ise NJ black
cod. fse N. stall ~. fs,srss. fsc n
fresh rsf snapper. is- r.: enote- ktns
sainssn. fse n. sssfi 1875. ns~ cr-p
s',ss 4. n:s m , We, ct. she. ..i' -.
stan -. swsst corn. lee can canned
milk. } for tsr: FISHER Bi~ua flour. "a
per ssek. Afaff -. matches. bcs@s
use; fresh roasted coffee. ne N. stall
a. apple Jelly. tse n. ms stcs plum
Jelly. hon. made ,se ~ sian 81. n.-
si.se dos. stan n. yakins potatoes
sf-ss ssekf jonathan sppiss. tt.st eer
stall -. ~ ne. potatoes. gses onIsns
si.ss per s.ex Stall ~. fancy creamery
butter. 80 ~ s,er.s. ssss' iss doa
snail %. hest pure e.s. suss,. . ne
tia. . rns. str. Crystal whits soap. q bars
iTa- stall 80. coea.rus. ssc ~ sto ees.
foe rhs csc. eheeoiafs. sto N. stall
81. new bombay. Use qt.i vesstanl. shers-
-nfrs. ne tte. Llbby's minc~rssa o
ne Ssa. stall -. bfscn sof. lee N
frssh srnsiss. zoe nj Eastern eysisrs Geo
D. s,aiis sf-1s, ito can siiesd pineapple.
aso; zee large can pumpkin. lee; . cans
csmpbeirs tomato coup. 1to. = lee cans
coed salmon. fse.
OUTLOOK
Etaffs Is. pot roast. 90 n. p@vk r-sss.
sAc NJ shoulder lamb. tgAc NJ neck
bones. ms. ate. back bonss. 9 res. ste.
liberty and sausage. lee m. Rfsft 0. erehs.
for Use; salt rnaessrsl 3 Tor sse. stall
4 fresh creamery batter. soc 10. Me-
Rock cottage cheese. ace pt.
CORNER
stall -. fresh black cod iso n. . ne.
fse: fresh ling cod. $50 ~. ne "a;
steer pot roast. 10 NJ; rib lamb chops.
f;Sc no; lssr. 80 N. stall 100. kins
salmon bellies. lao NJ. salt Ataska her.
ring. ioc 70. Stall ~, fosL bulk pan
cake flour. itc; Shredded wheat. lie
pkg; sardln. In olive ell. zoe can. stan
creamery butter. tta NJ. fresh pulist
eggs. ,sc dos. sharp cheese. 1Tc N. stall
?. lamb chops. rs ssr. veal chops isc
NJ. Eastern hams. sahe N. stalls ie1-
no. ~ ms Golden West coffee. ssc.
zoe sunpo~dsr s. AZ an
stall 100. bes, American cane sugar.
4 ms. sic. : ms. s1o. fresh milk. lie at:
Crystal white soap. bars afc. stalls
ai-ts. crab meat, Toe ~ fresh Puget
sound scallops. fso d. stals a1-4t. po-
ta,o sausage. iso NJ; little link sausage,
2so nj club sausage. isc N. stall 10.
frssh potato sausage. fso NJ. oorn~d beef.
$50 n. Stall ~. tomatoes. 2 cans 7kc:
string beans, Zoe can; best coffee. os.
ti.oeg Del Monte pas. 100 ean. Stall
~. best Jersey butter. $50 N. small pull
let eggs, SIC dor. stalls s-s. B-fn. pail
honey. use. lbs oieomarxnrins. tfc.
Stalls fs-37 new wainuts. fbs. csc. new
black fiEs ms. $50: ohisardsiirs chloe.
olats. 27o NJ, ms. Ito; bars Crystal
Whits soap. zgo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25
TURKEYS SHORT
and PRICES UP
az to IS Wholesale and as
to so Retail

The turkey shortage IL ecoomsng
acute ON the local market. and. fol
lowing an advance In price saturday,
dealers werc offering from ~ 70 ~
cents pound for choice birds. whole
sale, and were retailing them at ~
and SO cents n pound.
Local johhcrs are bidding on tho
Portland and Idaho markets. but a
general shortage Is reported turnout
tho Northwest. and only small ship
ments are available Tor Seattle. 9th
er poultry was firm. ard an advance
IN prices when the market opens
Monday was predicted on Western
ave.
Valencia oranges are off the local
market. and future shipments OF the
fruit win BE- OF the navel variety,
which was offered az 81 a crate A
car Of California cauiifiower was
marketed saturday at ss.se crate.
Steamer shipments OF artichokes and
Brussels sprouts were placed on tho
market. with no advance In prices.
Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25

smiih Cave Tsruainsl---rssr D--atr rss@s.
deaf Grant.
Pier ls-atr Tyudsreus
Pier No. s-~ttsr Northwestern.
ris< p--s'r Ruth Alexander.
Pacific Coast Coal nunksrs-u. n l. n
s-trsure.
Pacific csAs, Enssnesrsng worhs-U. ..
a. q. rnsirs
u. a. anlgpser Heard soortnss-asr
feoniufn. str Anna d. Mosss. ctr wal
tinsfofd. ctr West leon. str west Jes-
ter ctr west hnrtissd. ctr Western
Knight str f.usri~e str siissr.de. ctr
Delight. sgF Cfpss Esys
Alta ntie street Tefmtael-asf Pacific.
Htscr Street TsrDssasi--u. .. G. a uusu-
side
President Jsfsefpsn. ctr pfiworsh-
russs ne9sd nrtdxs a pr~dsins cs--ssss
Fstssrssn.
Am.s saip5sss . r.rm,asi-sr nssss-
welt
os,m.s crs>ssss wwss-sss Hsrsss T.
usstsr.
wee, SEATTLE Tvsisiss ssAt,es---sss Ess,s
No. 81.
nssf.rrsn's Dry pees---@Us MIRA sss
naby. ctr Ksfehfhsn.
Aisssa Steamship seastnss-esr yupeas.
ctr vsla.s. ssr H.derde.
wf,sisw Nsrf~s psft~sy-sw PAsttss.
barge ceagttiarn CITY. sshr vsnr>usss.
schs sophie Christsnscn. rBotosshiy.
c>oichs. ANVIL eA<k nstfASs. u. n.
l. n nstfsf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25
EUerett Determined to
Be scent Fare Pioneer

ally substitute them on other
lines after that time. The buses
are called safety ears" and are
low hung. They have steps two
Inches above the curb level. seat
70 persons and are far more com
Portable than the oDe.man street
ears, being heated by the ex.
haust. The seats are upholstered
IN soft leather Each bus must
pay license Of SIS per snnum
for the uphsep Of the streets.
The company ~ also eontsmplat
Ing new lines 10 districts that have
no car service AZ present. according
10 Newell
The weekly pass system. Newell
declares. has met with some favor
from a certain class Of riders. but
has not proved such a success as
both Tacoma and BeliIngham are
claiming. owing probably 10 tho fact
that Evoretts fare has been -four
tokens for a quarter. while Boiling
ham has n ssven.cent fare, the rider
there being required 10 purchase 81
worth Of tokens al "a time In Ia.
coma. 81 worth must be purchased
before the rider can take advantage
Of the eightcent fare. The pass sys
tenn. obviously. II more popular IN
these two cities.
During the week ending November
~ the street railway sold al pssses
In Everett. on these passes patrons
rode ii.Ts4 times during the week
The average cost per ride proved "a
be $40 cents. The average RIDGE pei
day on the passes was 81. while on
Sunday the average ride was z.e'
times.
The average number Of rides
on Evereti's street cars IL now
placed at 1900 daily, apparently
showing that about one-sixth OF
the patrons are pass users.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25
Industrial Leaders Are
Object of Severe Raid



OF tho of
reaction with Tho
market
\
american eeomove ill., off ssas company a. off - Studio
baker ilss on 81 ueneal Moor IN OF American TO- orr
eAof
Central effi Pacific Off NJ o.
aA.off y.
ogUHg lssuess s,sdsssseI i orr III American Can "a
y y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25
Orientals Fight
Over White Girl

Seattle police sothoriues were
confronted with . strange problem
In domestic relations. Saturday. fol.
lowing the arrest Of Tom Louis and
X. Full. Chinere and japanese. ~
wpcctiveiy. Both men were engaged
in a vigorous fist rsht. II II said.
when arrested. Both claim that
Ruth A. Stevens. ~. q white rfri.
In their legal wife. All three arc
h~id IN taii for Investigation. Tbs
girl "a said to claim Louie a. her
husband
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25
By S. B. Croft

EtEttfII. Nov. y3s--Glee-
fully anticipating the thrill of
a lifetime" In the form Of the
b.cent car fare announced Fri
day by the Puget Sound Inter
national Railway a Power Co..
Everett M whole WIS deter.
mined to-day Ia make finan.
eial success Of the reduced fare
system that II srheduk,d to take
effect nent Friday.
Aided by It's own peculiar traffic
problems. Everett apparently is due
10 keep the 3 cent fare. And white
Seattle. Tacoma and Bellinghnm rec
osnizo that Evcretts traffic nitua-
ton n essentially It's own. the three
cities arc closely watching the ox.
periments now being conducted
there.
Under the new franchise granted
the Puget Sound international Rail.
way 4 Power GO. last July. tho
street CATS seemingly are doomed
10 pass In favor Of the more com.
Portable. economical motor bus. And
Everett has taken 90 the bus with
hearty good will.
For 30 days. or until March 1, tho
buses viii operate on tho Colby.
Ruoker line. ono of tho two main
limos Of street car travel and the
street cars win be discontinued ex-
Dept upon the other branches Of
travel. For a similar period tho
Scent fnro will be- In effect turnout
tho city.
The dollar weekly pass system
Will also be retained M an ~u.
pertinent. patrons having their
choice Of tn. pass or nickel
fare.
Tho reduction In fares comes
somewhat as a Christmas gin
Go Ly-vtt riders. despite the
fact that negotiation. on the
new franchise have been under
way between the street car com
pany and thr city commission.
-rs since last March.
when the franchise matter WINS
brought up by George Newell. ran.
eru manager of the stree; car com
pany. before the three commission.
arr. Mayor w. II. Clay. Captain c.
A. Turner and ". u. Williams. a
long controversy WINS begun involv.
ing tho nickel fare and tho use
OF buses TO replace tho street cars.
In July. II was finally agreed
upon. tho company being permit.
ted 20 install the motor vehicles
upon condition that the fiv~cent
fnr. would be given a fair trial.
Since that time. the motor buses
have been under construction In
Oakland. Cal. being made from
designs submitted by Newell. Two
OF the huge cars srrived fst week
and pair were received Friday
on IN. steamer Ruth Alexander.
-Four moro buses are expected NEXT
week
''Everrtt's traffic situation 4.
peculiar" said Newell. "in that
the wide street. and the Ievd
contour Of the city make bus
travel idswi We have short
hssiis where Seattle has long
hsals and hiliy streets.
the fve-ceni fare viii prove
profitab'e. provided Of course. the
proper volume Of traffic h Sc
cured.
Tho company Ia doubtful. how
ever. II the nickel fare win b.
adequate. owing 20 the high cost Of
labor and materials"
Newell also Expressed the belief
that Seattle. with It's conge.ted
srnff'o would find tho motor buses
,mpractseabie for general use.
The company plans to install
buses on the Hewitt ave. line
orr Nnrvh 4, fs23. and grndu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25
GRAIN MARKET
CLOSES LOWER

CHICAGO Nov. es.=-orain prices
closed sharply lower on tho Chicago
beard OF trade on heavy realizing
sales by local spectators and lack
81 export and domestic demand. Pro-
visions closed irregular.
December wheat opened off We at
tl.ik and closed Off ae May opened
Off ac at tt.iT aud closed off nc
July opened off Nc at ti.ofs and
ciesed OFF sc
December corn opened off &c at
T0A c and closed off l NC, May open-
ed OFF &c at tsac and closed off
I've July opened off nc at 90 ~ o
and closed orr iAc
December oats opened off NC at
f1@c and closed off INC. May
opened unchanged at s3he and
closed off ihc. July opened off &c
at ssse and closcd off Ne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25
Asks Capitol Probe
of Khan Initiation

WASHINGTON. Nov. 75.--Repre-
sentative Rainey, democrat OF Tln-
nois. said today he win ask William
J. Burns. head OF the federal secret
service. TO furnish congress with
any information he may have re-
gsrdlng alleged initiation ceremonies
held by the Ku Kiux Khan Ia ~
United States capitol and other pub
lie buildings in Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25

AnRfvAIs--sov. zb--str West No,as
from ba.nos Aires Via ports, 81 a m
s9 Spokane from houthearteFn Aisshs-
at sac q m str ruth Alexander from
Tacoma q, 1iso q IN str Lstou.hs from
Anchorage, Southwestern Via heutheasts
eru ALASKA. at II a. IN. Nov, st-et
Tyudsfsus from Vancouver. u q. Wa
Tacoma. at tiiHe a IN
sAfI.ED-kos. gs--etr Refnus for re-
isrs via ports. at a m str fanuee Tor
Mobile VIA pafts. az $40 = m nov. ~
--titr Hsfoid Dollar for Shanghai va
ports. At g. m str Ruth Alexander Tor
Tacoma. at ttto o. m matorhip taassn
for San Francisco via Taeom. sna nsi-
lnsh ham. a. : 40 D. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25
Pair Jailed, Fined,
Reckless Driving

Charged with reckless driving. ;.
NJ Fender and Carl Peterson were
sentenced each 20 servo 30 days In
Jail and pay fines Of 500 Friday
afternoon. Their drivers licenses
were Cancelled By order OF Police
Judge John u. Gordon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25
Stolen Automobile
Mass of Wreckage

After stealing al auto from J. d.
Smith. 1909 Western ave. Friday
night. auto bandits drove the car To
Magnolia Bluff. where II caught IRE
and burned. having but = mass Of
yreckaxA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25
POUND IN possession Of . pe,ro,,

FUUND IN porses!on OF a DETROIT.
Mich. detective badge. which Seattle
police think has been stolen. Earl J.
Malone. ~. WINS arrested at Second
ave. s. and Washington ST.. Friday
night. by pa'roimen l.. A. Monroe
and NJ. A. Manning. Malone IL held
for Investigation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25
Naughty Snake
Kills Her DoQQie

BUTTE Mont. Nov. 7s.---A snake
three fee, long entered the kitchen
Of Mrs. Thomas Hoven and killed her
dog.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25
Cazelle's Broken
Leg IL Protected

LONDON. Nov. IA Persian
gszclle at the roo has been fitted
with a short stilt-iiks apparatus to
protect a leg which was broken
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25

Kstahiksn--2ev as--astisd. su Al
mirai watson. nafthbound. at 10 .. NIL
str Princess Mary, nofthhound. at 10 az
.. m. ctr Ai.msda. northboand. 81 q
y tn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25

NEW YORK. View fs.---ror.isa 90.
change cp-nse steady. Sterling. $50.
up -. francs feeTfs. rrr. 90 etTsA ~,
fsf marks. 70 oeets. Oft i.is
t~reirn exchange closed firm. Bssrilns
NOs francs, seeTis! lire. eoetTf
MARKS. tsseeis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25

Csfti~--Hsc~lpts. 1881. Market steady.
sts~rr. tt.ke0Tst. co~s ard heifefs
tf.tt0Ates stocksrs aud fspdsfs.
gt4Ts calves. ttstees
uex~-Nsrsst steady. Top. tT.te. tuih.
taTtOTsk
~hssp--nscsipts. tttf. Ssrkst steady
Lambs. tftstniftei swss. hoest
fssdsrs. ttt.7tWtsss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25

Saturdays oustsftsus
~sgar--Qufss. Bsw. 1885 svsnuistss.
s7Hfle
Ceffe~--Ns. spot Mo. is,s Gle ID. No.
e<nsos. ftA GtsSo ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25

The use Of eggs at Easter lis "a
survival OF a pagan custom, quite
unrelated to Christianitx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25
Weather Bureau Report

TATooaH BLAND. Nov SIS A. "
--narsmstcr rising cloudy Wind east
~ miles an hour, Passed out. su Nihins
az ans =. ma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25

Bsfssr--<. Q sse ~
EggS-nuytng price. al tts de&. ssiiing
price. IS o Gee doa
fhe~s~--f1eatr -.
Hees--i o sse 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25

Local red. per -. .ss.ss..s sef0 cav
CARROTS New. per dos. bunches le
tauiifiewera s..a..aatssst 80
Celery tsecai. per crate .ssts. s.te
sucumh~rs dollhouse. dos .Fe at.ee
Local pickiins. per ben .....s SEQ Sc
tssrtle-~rrr 70. .ss..ssss..ss.s Use II
Lrttuce--cai. head. PER crate. Aee
onioss Yelle~. u. ssts .eiA0 %
Local green. DOS. hunches. ,fss q 10
White pickitnx. per 10. .....s ~
Spanish. per ~, ..s.s..ss.ss. telN
Australian brown. ...... .ease .esA
Parsley "a lrg punches 20
Pepper. ", Wash. per cfate, i.ss
fotstee.--tocai. whits. N. .eiA .ei y
rakins Gems. faey. stsded st.eeoAoe e
la vans. per 10. .ssssssst.. "
sweets. Per n a.sssssrssssss ~
Pumpkin. Yakima per 10. ere 81 y
kadlshs.-Loesl dea eunchss. .-e
spinach Local ten. boa .s.s ~
sprouts brussels. per 70. ..s.. IL
saussh--summer. per 10 ,.... ~
Hubbard, per N. ..ssss.s.s etA0
furnips-white. sack ......... t.se
reusatees--I.oeal peach ben 800 "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25
Ship News
Tides in Seattle

NOV. 80
First low Tide
gtee a m, 10 n
first nigh Tide
1873 a m. tls n.
second low Tide
aftT o. M 81 ~
reegnsi high Tide
ettt y m. rs a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25
NINDAt
nov. 10

nov. 10
first Low itde
aItg q. IA, - r.
ltrst itish fide
tigte q. m. ite ~.
second low Tide
sfof y. n. - ".
second ttiah Tide
iiiis y, IN. 10 r.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-15
MORE FIRE PROTECTION.

The first sequel TO the disastrous fire OF Sunday
morning should be prompt survey Of the sources
OF water supply IN such emergencies.
The city is we'll provided with fire apparatus It
has a body Of FIRE lighters who know their
business.
But 1t is undeniably true that when the big blaze
started which lacked only one element to make
It a comrlete devastation OF the business center.
that the efforts Of the fremen were blocked and
thwarted by the small volume OF water at their
disposal
The water pressure was up to the limit Every
bit OF that could be obtained from the lines
thrown upon the FIRE with effect than
the tiniest trickle from garden sprinkle.
When the booster engines at work. the
force was diminished on the other lines from hy
drants and the wonder is that the fire did not
spread TO greater lengths.
South Bend is particularly fortunate in having
close at hand available water supply to drench
and smother any flame that might start
A four inch pipe, with screened terminal in
the river. laid through the down town section.
with available connections in each block. would
supply all the water needed. To that pipe in the
event OF fire could attached these booster
gines and thus Permit the force from hydrants
to be maintained at its full power.
The cost OF such pipes would be small when
compared TO the value OF the property they would
will be made IN fire insurance rates which will be
a problem should there be a repetition OF such
Prompt action may save hundreds OF thou
sands OF dollars in the future.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-15
THE OLDEST HORSE.

The wife Of the president has sent 500 20 a
preacher who owns the oldest horse in the world"
and praises the spirit which prompts him to keep
this worthless beast alive.
The nation. which has greatly admired this wife
OF the president who thinks and acts in sympathy
with the heart OF the Of the land. who
fleets their sentiments their viewpoint their ideals
end who is unspoiled by photographers hattering
sycophants will like her better for the fine
letter which she sent to the minister.
1T seems a strange ngratitude." the letter says,
Chat demands such a sacrifice because your fail
to attain wealth has made a and in
cOnsiderate master OF you.
For EXAMPLES sake hope Clover will long con-
tlnue to be the oldest horse in the world and that
somehow there will grow an impression that the
loving God never intended either dumb friend
se'--sacrihcing be consigned TO mother
earth merely because the most and best Of their
strength has been exhausted service"
The presidents wife but expressed the solicit
tude that exists in hearts all women for the
helpless when she sent her contribution for the
further keep Of this 81 year old animal.
The career Of this horse was not altogether un-
like that Of human workers, although
exceptional In most cases horses, when they reach
that stage Of decrepitude where they longer
able to haul plows or drag trucks over roads,
to their lives the theory being that It better
kill them than to force them to further work Age
was its only orense. It had given It's strength and
vigor mankind.
This animal is cared for and fed. It grazes in
!ts old pasture and in the winter its old
stall is not refused because It Is longer useful
Society has not progressed very far in Its care
for human scrappage. Unless women
have been fortunate enough to save against that
day OF age. they arc killed quickly but the bet
ter part Of them IS smothered slowly in the aims
houses that thinly camouhaged under some high
sounding titles but which completely isolate them
from their former friends and associations
II you sentimental enough to applaud this
act Of Mrs. Harding perhaps you will be human
enough to look plan of Old Age Pensions
for human beings who live beyond the years of
productiveness.
You will find a reason in the declaration from
the heart of the White House for giving it most
serious thought
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-15

must soon close. where public utilities must soon
cease 70 function. where private homes viii soon
Feel the Pinch and want.
The farmer sees his crops held back from mark
It because OF lack Of transportation and # IS
small wonder that OF the cubnet assistants
boldly says that the situation constitutes the grav-
est national menace which the country yet
faced.
And that situation thsre is president
Who has smiled while those responsible for trans
portation have boldly dehed his plans for national
relief
There IS voice OF power and authority 10
which these warning factions will listen may be
expected listen for he has shown that his words
are advice. not orders.
VIII the whole fabric OF industry be destroyed
for want OF strong voice In critical hour?
In this country clip into mild revolution be-
OF lack Of strong leadership?
The lies. evidently with congress. The
voice Of Harding has been a whisper where It
should have had the staccato Of demand.