davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

In continuation OF hts policy to in
sp"ct all state institutions, Cover
nor T.. Lee Trinkle Will motor to
Petersburg on Monday to visit the
Central State Hospital and the V.r-
Ein!a Normal and Industrial Instt-
tutc. He Will be accompanied by
Major Leroy Hodges. director OF the
budget. The hospital will he in
spcctcd In the morning and lunch
VIII he taken AT the normal institute.
when The Governor vii. confer with
the t"ard OF visitors. Professor
Jackson Davis. Of the Rockefeller
Foundation. will also attend tho
meeting OF the board OF visitors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
SUNDAY, APRIL %. 1922.
Frenzy Exhausting Itself
THE DISPATCH

THE frenzy into which the Genoa confer
ence was thrown by the announcement
of the signing OF treaty between Germany
and Russia has now about exhausted itself,
with the conference apparently having made
UP its mind that the treaty is an accom-
plshed fact and its remuneration not 10 be
expected under any form of pressure at the
rightful command of the allied group. How
ever, much the negotiation OF this treaty
may have interfered with the scheme OF the
allies to work their will with both Germany
and Russia in respect to their undivulgcd
plan for establishing basis for the economic
recovery of Europe, the sudden springing OF
the treaty on the conference will have the
effect of fastening the development OF that
plan Tho punishment imposed on Germany
barring it from participation in the delib-
erations of the commission on questions cor
responding to those already settled between
Germany and Russia--has been accepted as
the. lesser evil OF the alternative choice of
abandoning the treaty Thus fortified, Ger
many is not afraid that its partner in the
pact will yield any of the advantages Sc
cured to each under it in the deliberations
that are to follow.
The Russian reply to the allies demands
Is encouragingly conciatory and furnishes
basis for negotiations which advances the
conference to a stage where its problems can
be faced understandings by all OF the ma
lions participating therein. The essence OF
the Russian reply is that the Soviet will as
sumo Russias debts and agree to compen-
safe foreigners for property na'ionalized in
Russia, on condition that the Soviet regime
be recognized as the de jurc government
of Russia and that adequate financial as
sistance shall he torth'omnS'to rehahiltato
the country. Thus, without beating around
the push Russia comes out plainly and
states what IL wants and what ii is willing
TO concede in order to get ii. II offers a
program OF barter in which there is some
element Of risk for The nations which fear
the spread OF c'"munistic ideas by the adj
vantage that would be given through the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
Warr.nton, Va. April ~, 1922.
wants bond Issue Killed.
o the Editor of The Times DISPATCH

TO the Editor Of The Times Dispatch:
Sir:
"And others follics teach us not,
Nor much their wisdom teaches,
And most. OF sterling worth. is what
our own experience breaches"
The above lines come to mind as |
consider the persistent influences
being cSertcd by selfish political and
newspaper interests to promote the
proposition to issue si2,0GO.o0c In
bonds To build roads.
The bond issue seems most ropular
with newspapers published IN few
towns and cities where n few citizens
and editorial writers appear to think
the state highway system should be
constructed. principally. as 4 means
favorable to swift automobile travel
from one large town to another.
Thus. they seek to enhance present
luxury at the expense of future gen
crationS.
The newspapers favor bonds be-
cause. on the surface. it seems in
accord with progressive interests Of
the towns where the papers are pub
lishcd, and because OF these infu-
cnces in the past state road funds
have been allotted to special inter-
ests in townships and with scant
consideration for rural communities.
Some politicians favor bonds. in eva
sivc manner, principally because they
solicit newspaper influence as an aid
during campaigns.
But. evidently. both the press and
politicians realize that the great ma
jority of the voters are opposed to
bond issue; consequently, the per-
sistent and prolonged effort of GER
tain papers to overcome public sem
timcnt, regardless OF the fact that
our representatives In the Assembly
have repeatedly and truly aecedcd to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

IT IS provcrbial that republics are migrate
iui; that years OF time and thought and do
voted labor to the public are forgotten when
the grave closes over the body Of servant
of the people. Judge Edward S. Turner of
Faunuier and Senator W. c. Corbitt. Of
Portsmouth, VINO brcathcd their last ycstcr-
day. may be counted among those who faith
fGliy and ably and effectively served their
generation. and earned not only the right
to sleep we'll after LIES fitful fever, but also
place in the memories OF the people for
whom they laborci
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

Letters for the "voIce or the
rcopic' Column should not exceed
3oo words la length. beyond thnt
hummer the editor reserves the
riEht To blue pencil. Name md
auuresn must accompany cnch COM
h"h'rhtion. not for publication, IL
'"e writer does not wish IL. but
ny evidence OF good faith.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
SEEN ON THE SIDE
ny HENRY EDWARD WARMER
Thc Weather Guy.

lie sits and telescopes the sky.
This fellow called the Weather Guy:
And throws his prophecy to and fro:
Rain. warmer. colder. fair and snow!"
And we who read his daily dope
Spring ever to the nagging hope
That some day his prophetic flight
May be approximately right.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

some idea Of the Importance OF the Amer
ioan hen in the scheme Of promoting the ma
ronal prosperity can be gained from n De-
partmcht OF Agriculture statement jus, is
sued showing mat the poultry raised and
GEES produced in the United States during
the year 1921 amounted IN value TO sa43.-
100000. excee%ng iii value the total cotton
crop, including seed, by s1Ss,O0O,oOO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
The Test.

Son. this girl you arc going with and talk
Ing about marrying: do you feel that you love
herr"
II dunno Dad. dunno II love her: but
what do know. somcthin' or other about 'er
Is sure keeping me awake nights and OFF my
feed days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
Spirit of Virginia's Press

The Petersburg Progress and Index Appcal l..
speaking FOR good roads. says: "a tax on g;,so-
line for road purposes means that those who
use the roads pay for them. 1t will be hard
20 find an automobile owner unwilling to bear
this tax In return for smooth hard highways
which to run his car"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

Says the Norfolk Vlrginian-Pi John
Iarlcycorn debut not without issue. Thoo-
rctically, liquor Is no more an issue today than
IS slavery Practically 1t Is very much alive
ana kicking. The eighteenth amendment has
hnnishcd hooZe in sweeping terms rs the
Roman Senate banishcd Catilinc."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

Lady Astor says most girls 20 wrong 70
the sake of clothes. Not many of them. an
parcntly. arc going very far wrong just n
this time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

Reports from tho mississippi Valley indicate
that the Father Of Waters is trying to make
himself out the whole BANKED family
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

Proposed amendments 10 tho tariff bill so
far, number only slightly more than 2,OOO
but very few Congressman have gone into the
measure thoroughly yet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
I,REninppc.

Courage is a quality that is born of adj
vcrsty.
Wisdom is like n sunbeam shooting through
clouds OF Folly.
The toughest sea, after all. makes the best
riding.
When wecps women may curse.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

supporter of the Russians at Genoa AZ
scrts that they propose only to apply the
Golden Rule. OF course, he couldn't have meant
to say the rule OF gold.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
Up With the Times
Nv II. O. IL.
Amt we all got fun?

1t is not true. declares a Pennsylvania cdu-
Gator. that the young people of the present
generation invented evil At the worst they
could only have patented it,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

Cupid is n funny little foolish fellow who
used 10 have ideals. but nowadays he smokes
cigarettes and looks wise like an idiot.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

Some of our out-of-town friends" SAYS the
Newport News Press want to know III visi-
tors to Newport News can the Lcviathan
Dear friend. YOU simply cannot help seeing her.
Can you the Capitol when you visit Wash
ington?"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

The public had hecn under the IMPRESSION
that ii was Henry Ford. a committee of
Congress. that desired ninety-ninc- year lease
Muscle Shoals
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

Ono reason Mr.. Lloyd George is getting
along so slowly with his Genoa conference
Is that he has 10 spend most OF his time pre-
venting the French delegation from gazing
n. w. o. ].
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

The Clifton Forge Review is looking for
what may be termed Volstcnd- prohibition
compromise. After reviewing the situation il;
says: as we see IL. the country would be
better off II compromise could be agreed
upon, for not until something of the kind is
done Will prohibition be removed from Ameri-
can politics, 1t is not always good policy
To ignore the people"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

The Stanton News-L Leader Is in favor OF
free distribution Of garden seeds. Ii saws:
wv" can good reason why the practice
should not be continued. 1t Is doubtful whcth-
or the seed appropriation benefits any mem
her OF Congress politically. But il might be
desirable to eliminate this cheap claptrap ar
Eumcnt OF ia" big seed houses by having the
distribution made through the Agricultural
Department direct"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

There's nothing says the Roanoke Times
that makes nation feel quite so virtuous
as hauling few obsolete old tubs out to sea
and sending EN- to Davy Jones locker"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

Tho Newport News Times Herald thinks n
mistake has been made. That paper says:
How foolish the farmers TO allow them
selves To be made the catspaw for the high
protcCtonists! They commit themselves to the
protective principle for the purpose Of having
the price OF some Of THAR stun artifcialiy In
creased, and then pay far more than the differ
enc" for their supplies from the protected in
dMsiries."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

Methods OF road construction thirty
years ago are not practical FOR prcs-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

The Portsmouth Star at last finds cause 10
hurrah for Harding. 1t says: president Hard.
ing has scored no more distinct personu vie.
tory during his administration than his suc-
cesstui effort to cstop the move In Congress 10
reduce the strength OF the United States Navy
below inc ratio slowed by tho arms con
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01
PALACE HIP TO
HAVE NEW SHOW

On an attractive combination
vaudeville and ptotoplay opening al
r.c~w'H Palace Hin theatre for thrce
days. starting tomorrow. there II
plenty Of u1irth and vars~sy, with two
iaT featured acts To contribute inter.
ct 10 the bill
IN. topgine billing II rfv~n to .
spectacular production. described as
"a song oddity." and entitled Songs
and Sc~nca." Three colorful sets Of
scenery provide the background for
the miniature production and there
are ribbons and friiis In profus;on "a
delight femininlty.
Next In interest In the offering Of
Burns and Klein. who admit they de-
liver bundles of laughter and ssEass.
mate grief and rernor~e.
a Few Pleasant Monsents~ A.
provided by willing ana Jordcn.
who ~arbIs songs along with .
planoloRne-
~ ''psperolorfsss.- which being In
terrwes~d reveals the fart that they
are artists IN the art Of tearing paper
In intricate ways forming beautiful
d-airna
Alvin and Alvin srv equfm'Ytstse
artists who feature hand and perch
balancing and gcUrd arohAfsc
feata
-rfffy C&n6l-ss ecreen a6zpsa~
ton of Earl DER Bixx~yw Saturday
Evening Post story. Is the feature
photoplsy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01
1t Was College Night
With Miss May Robson

minutes after the curtain ross and
May Robson herself appeared. huge
bouquet of roses shot down this pull
ley tn greet her. A shout arose
from tho es,e1s and men
''we'il smile with you. Miss Rohson
Well smile with you. Miss Robson.
w~leome. welcome. Wash Ina ton. :
And Inler. n uhe close Of tho
s-rond act, mw~ rc~~~. Wa~h-
tngssu pillow, ard . gorEcDsss pa
psv bsaquss made by the Wash
baEsc~ .fD~lly gang tsasvualisiS
81 Washington DAiiiru sssd ts~suo
p~p~r 1prl dvvu tss pulley 10
Tire star. 1kent 0sv. Wee Coyie
mounted the stage and pvc~ent-
I'd 10 Mis- Robson huge bcu Of
chsoolax~~ In b~asnlf ~ tlse Wash
tngton Aiumni sSseetntton. And
Miss Rstssu laughed Assd was
gisd. ard ta~~~d . Kiss ~ twe
frun h<v finger tips In tho joy
nus mob bcfer~ h~v.
II was the cioss Of the last art.
The purple and gold balloons were
loos1ned from the balconies. the
boxes. the lights that held them. 10
float upward. while tho Washington
students sang their Alma Mater. and
Miss Robson. smiifnr SIN ana stand.
ing close % the footiiEht.. kissed her
finger trs again TO the mob.
II war college night ~ the Met
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01
BAPTISM STARTS
II LIFE IN PRISON

BOULDER. Colo. March i--6uy
pcrna. miner Of Louisville. Colo. who
was sentenced 10 nfe imprisonment
here yesterday for the murder OF his
wife. win be baptized In a creek near
here today. II VIII be necessary to
break the icc 30 that Perna may be
Immersed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01

HEADACHES sHos slIcur COLDS
Laxative bftOMo gffNINE Tablets
relieve the hsad.xhs b. curing the
cold. f0rte tsx%tlss ard germ de-
stroyef. The RegsaNne bears THE sig
nature % ~ w ssTaxe DE SURF you
get uHpAns t8r .~~Advertlsensnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01
TnE CIVIL SERVICE CoMMIs

SION ~lll report examinations re.
Gently held for junior engineers nad
deck officers. u. +. coast and gro.
astie survey. and for assistant exam.
in~rs. patent office March q. -
and "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01

ANNOUNCEMENT cf tho for,na.
Nh u = partnership TO practice
~ John w. sparisng. formerly s~cre-
my ~ Frank waterhouse a Co. and
~. c. Clark. former general auditor
1og he same firm. Offices have been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01
Bureau Of
Mis- sing
Relatives

The star tsssses ne r~4a~w~ 10 n.~ this
dspAstneat ss 80 ssa h fts1ssg ai~.iae
sstattss~ ~ frt~~sss Tho d~tsgts~~ss 10
"a hsas ~ s~ssisiss siss~~ whs hsse bees
s~p@rsssd. fh.~~ ~h.s~ s~isfise~ ~
f,i~ess .r~ wsis~sss are sssssss % sepsrs
the dis~pp~swnsse ais~<ssy 20 THE N&a<.
n~sd~ss ~hs nssy ks~~ the ~hevsah~sas
81 fsrsnss s.essteseN in this e.tams -
missing s~s s~sssss~s siss - s~psst o.
Tbs ssss. 0th~ s~~sVAe~ss ere isvtssA
.. sepvsas~s sneh ueuHs ~ viii tsssr.a
shsis s-@mssitses.
ROSIE ROBINSON CNEE STARR,
I--itosis Starr. VINO married John
f.oblnson at Unityvtiie. 20 years ago.
IL sought BY her brother. George
starr. n she In found before he sail.
for South America. George Rays hi.
fortune 81 $3.50 900 shall be wiil~d 10
her. otherwise n will SO 20 the state.
She should address letter 10 him.
General Delis~ry. Seattle.
FRANCIS Search ir
being made in Seattle and Tacoma
for Francis RUM eli. rs. and Bert
Weller, IL. two Portland boys. ~ho
ran away from home last week. They
have been traced IN tire direction Of
Tacoma and IL IN believed may have
come tn Seattle. Notify the sheriff's
office here. or Frank Rsnmell. s7t
stark at. Portland. ore.
G. e. BROOkS--r.asf reported 10
bs living Al the 81 Charles hotel.
Seattle. G. G. Brooks 10 sought By
his mother. Mrs. Rosa Martin. H. y.
u. No. 1. BEAR Greek. Ala Brooks
was honorabiy discharged from the
navy August 4.
JAMES OTOOL AND WITT
Mrs. n J. Carr. igss nruadway. Ala
media. CAL desires TO locate James
o-rcoi and hts wife. L.kxxse. or any
Of their children. Ths o-Toois arr
said 10 have come To Seattle several
GEORGE CI.AIxK--f~avfnx his
home In Kentucky g years ago,
George Clark. Sc. h. sought hy his
brother. wilson Clark. Rocker hotel.
Seattle. Thu usiwing man WAS in the
habit OF working around lumber
camps.
MRS. FRANK vINDEN---Tt Is
Of the greatest importance that
locate my niece. hrw. Frank windrn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01

who may b. In your city or vicinity.
writes Mrs J l.. Darragh. 81 Eliza
beth Apartments, Chattanooga Tenn.
CORItECTION-Th man who was
listed in this column some time ago
AZ Carl Edward Williams 10 really
Carl a. Wilkins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01

Buenos Aires has NOR. than 500
drug stores and more than 600 per
fume shops and beauty pariors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01

Doenstairw tho seats were filled
with co~s1. and men. Tn. balcony
was = riot 81 college songs, 81 colors.
81 gay balloons. The boxes. drAped
with the Washington blankets and
pennanta. were reserves" for haH.
kctball men and tha goods OF their
choice.
Prom IN. gallery 20 the stage
pulley had been suspended. and six
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01

ANNUAL ELECTION Of Bsnard
lodge No. sgT. u. p. O. T.. viii be
held Thursday at 9 .. m At the Elks'
temple In Ballard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01

WILL CONFESS

Ray Dunnett. former president Of
the Associated Student body nj
Washington and q varsity debator.
will speak al the senior aii-univer-
sity assembly. Thursday night on
Mistakes Have Made The AS.
sembly will be the first Of q series
of student assemble. 70 be held this
year.
Whether a debator Ia really intel.
iertpnl or merely running a good
buff viii be discussed by Glenn
Hoover. debate coael. from the topic.
Are Debatorm siuttkg" The talk
will Immediately precede the Stan.
ford Washington debate for the
Coast championship.
Music for the assembly WIN be
Furnished by the Hu Phi Epsilon In
Hirumsntai trio. Helen Harmon. Joy
ffsher and fslma Dick. the varsity
quartet and an orchestra. under the
direction % Beecber Kc~f~r. Cliff
Ne~dsii VIII lead the singing Of col
leFr songs and Tell Kink Clair Nc
caoe Will direct the cheering
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01

wENATCfiEE.--Recsive IN asked
In superior court here for She Man.
son Frui, Growers. a cooperative as.
ISOLATION.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01

II was college day and college
night for May Robson
Thu osiisxe campus waved its
banners 81 purple and gsad
and shouted It's An Dooooyas In
honor Of The Silver HAIRED, brown
eyed. harry s<sr sf IA Pays "
Smiie.-
First a tea sf the house of Gamma
Phi Beta. then = dinner at Sigma
| chi--and finally tho grand Influx
Of 1000 college men and goods into
the Met where the Washington pen
nAntn. the purple and gold balloons.
and the crchestra's Joyous "ftoolA
Boola" left no doubt about thL. DO
Ing college Night"
Thanks 10 the fate~ 70 Gamma
Phi fssta. 10 Sigma Chi and to Miss
Robson herself. Was allowed TO
trail At her apron strinws as n we're
tho Gamma Phi house slipping tea.
eating little A n. u. w. cakes Of
gold with purple candy Wa laid In
the frustlng. and 20 hear her nay
10 the swarms who came 90 can. II
may not remember the mnrt Of
these namea but God bless you. I
love you am
May Robson. . stare star Of 20
Year,. at other times had been the
guest Of the Washington casnpus---
ana al other times had bern the
dinner CUES, of Sigma Chi fra
/ ternity.
So. Tueaday night when quite
like n glri she run up the steps 10
thr fraternity house. the Nile green
ostrich piumes on the Nile green
hat she wore fiut,ertnx ssliy over
her very happy face. her dark wrap
and gown. May Robson was quite
at home.
Hello. my boys she called TO the
20 ooiieElans who waited for her nj
the door and within the house.
What are you going TO give me to
aAt~-~I'm hungry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01

established q, sss-ss Central build
lng.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01

Miss v@ida Morrow. f.1 r.. sbth IT.,
will probably be member Of the
Washington debate tsafn. which will
meet California IN tho merit forensic
contest for the coas, championship.
Miss Morrow Is member Of the
team that defeated Oregon In the
last dual detatr. Miss Morrow IN one
OF Inc three women 1T the university
registered IN the law school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01
/ SANG ABOUT
SWEETHEART

laughing and heafnlux upon hxr
-boyn.- irft In her car for the Met.
whii. the 80 boys" voices sang at
tho doorway s-rhs sweetheart Of
sigma CHIT
Now once In . while. when the
mob about Miss Robson wasn't too
thick. Id alp IN . question or swa
And found out: That Miss Rob
son In private life 10 Mrs. Mar
Janeffe Brown.
That she has . snn IN New York
That nhe has a grandson 10 years
old. also In New York.
That In the 20 years IN. has been
on tho stage she haA visited Seattle
90 tunes.
That she likes best when she's
terribly hungry something like -
SELL something like wienics.
That her favofite occupation when
cot on the stage Is sewing.
ia rather sew than anything
eisc.- Miss Robson told me. after we
had reached her dressing room a,
the Met and she was attlring her.
self for the part Of Freeman Talbot.
you ~ce. I'm doms~tic.-
OUTSIDE In tho theafer the An
fooovaa wers becoming louder. The
Washington yen dukes with their
white sweaters bearing tho purple
w. waved their arms. and the
mob Of wsshinwtonsan~ responded
u, was college night The cur
tain wn. about To rise. May Robson
was about TO go on
left by the stage door. mock
around by the gallery entrance.
where Washington DAILY gang
had made the iemils climb to the
gods. and join~d tn. gang In their
Metropolitan revelry Of purple and
gold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01
AT 20 TAKES
BRIDE OF Is

FAN FT1AFCfBCO, March lit
IL . natural alliance and that's ali
tb~rs is IN H." declared former Sen
nfor Lee Mantle Of Montana today.
following his Arrival here from the
sast with his brtde, who formerly was
Miss Mary Daily Of San F'rzncasco.
Mantle LIS 20 and Mrs. Mantle In rs.
"A man is Just an old as he feels.
and In spirit ! arm not Old" Mantle
went on. II have always associated
with young fellows. There wss moth.
Ing sudden or forced about ftrfs mar.
riage. For two or three years II has
been Understood that We were 10
marry. but Mary wanted to finish
her course at the University Of Ne
braska She wanted to prove herrelf
first.
we IKE each other. why should
the disparity In our ages make a
differencey'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01

MIN. tv<ANk WINDFN-~ft q
Of the greatest inrortanc. that
locate my niece. Mrw. Frank wlndrn