davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-31

Venezuela. he has lost none OF tho
fire and spirit which brought him
dictatorship In his own country.
lie IL small man. scarcely more
than five feet tall. and IL beginning
to show signs OF age. But his eyes
can stiil light with the old fire and
something Of the dominant attitude
Of the old days comes back when he
discusses tho situation OF his coun-
try today IN Spanish as staccato as
machine gun.
Don Cipriano Castro. whose blood
Is said 20 be half Indian. seized the
reins of power in Venezuela in the
late ninc,ics, BY ruling with a rod
Of iron, which meant ruthless i'm.
priSonmcnt OF his political enemies.
he held the country for many years.
sixteen years ago he was compelled
10 go 10 Europe for his health. ieav.
ing the Venezuelan government I'M
der control Of Juan vinccnte Gomez
his principal lieutenant. During Cas-
tro's absence. the Gomez faction be
came dominant and Castro. on his
return, was forbidden TO land In his
own country.
Since then he has wandered about
the earth. literally a man without a
country. For time he lived in
Madrid, but nine years ago. in 1919
he attempted TO enter the United
states. He was permitted TO land
under bond. but two months later
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-31
Former Dictator Is
Lining in Poverty

But despite his humble circum.
stances, Castro IL said to dream still
Of tho day when he may return 10
Venezuela and rule. As conse.
aucnce. secret agents OF Gen. Juan
Vicente Gomez. present president Of
Venezuela. are reported to keep a
constant watch on the movements OF
Castro.
when the United Press CORE.
spondcnt called on Gen. Castro. he
was directed TO a modest street OF
small wooden houses. all built alike.
So much alike, in fact. that the cor.
respondent got into the wrong house
twice before locating the right one.
Gen. Castro was awaiting him.
reatlessly pacing the little front
porch. with head bent and arms
clasped behind his back. after the
manner Of pictures OF Napoleon AZ
st. Helena. His feet were encascd
In ancient carpet slippers and he
wore travellers cap.
ushered into the little parlor Of
the home BY the former dictatCs. the
correspondent saw house such as
would be occupied by poor family
in the United States The wooden
walls Of the parlor were unpapered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-31
TACOMA PLANS
HUGE TEMPLE
Masons to Build $780, 900
Structure

TACOMA. May 3i.-TAcoma Is Ia
have $3.50. 600 Masonic Temple. the
finest struetur. az tia kind In the
West. according 20 plans made pub
bic today by Col. II. W. Coiner. chair.
man of the Master Maaons' building
committee. The site OF the old I.ben
Pierce homestead has already been
purchased az coat OF SIS 200. and aa
soon az tbs plans are approved by
the various Masonic lodges OF the
city. the work viii be started clear
ing the land.
The building win furnish "A home
for all Masonic bodies and the aux.
iiiary women's organizations. which
arc not provided for by the new
Scottish Rite cathedral. and also for
the Masonic club.
Features of the structure will be
a huge auditorium. capable OF ae-
commodating any convention. and a
mammoth roof garden.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-31

and the floor bare OF rug or carpet.
An upright piano. somewhat ancient.
liA veneer blistered and Clipped as II
Il had been In q fire. a small. plain
table and four modest chairs com.
prised the furniture OF the room.
An open door leading from the
parior revealed the generals bed.
room beyond. which. like the parlor.
WAS unpapcred and bare Of floor. A
small iron bed, chair and a dresser
completed tho furnishings.
But II Gen. Castro has lost his
political power and the $4,000 600
bollyars he Is reported to have had
on deposit in Europe when he left
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-31
REAL ESTATE
MEN IN MEET
lap Land Problem Declared
Serious

SAN FRANcfsco. May al
Three thousand real estate dealers.
representing practically every state
in the Union. opened their national
convention here today.
Home and farm financing viii oc.
eupy tho most important place in the
topics which the "men who sell the
earth" will discuss.
'"rhe problem liz indeed serious, but
without possibility OF war. for Japan
has made too much progress 20 go
TO war about "A question that affects
neither her lands nor her clviliza.
ton said Gov. stephens. IN welcom.
ing the Delegates and referring 20
CALIFORNIA; Japanese problem.
I'VE are friendly peoples. neigh.
borly and intercommunieativr and
viii remain 80. especially lf Wash.
lnRton will exercise firm diplomacy
I'm all history the Orient and the
1coident have not fused. Why try
l now7 We find no fault with the
Japanese who loves hts mikado. We
10 not object TO him standing on the
tounetops and shouting his praises
u HIS people so loudly that all the
world may hear. But We do insist
Tint tho housetops from which he
rollers shall be Ia Japan and not In
'alifornia"
Most OF tho morning session Of
tho convention was devoted TO open.
ing address. Speakers in addition TO
the governor included Mayor james
ing addresses. Speakers in addition TO
bcrt Caldwell. president OF the San
Francisco Realty board. Charles y.
stern. former state banking com.
missioner. and Irving II. Hlett. pres.
ident OF the national organization.
Conferences on technical subjects.
such az exclusive contracts" and
industrial property" were SEIZED.
uled for the afternoon session IN adj.
dition 10 entertainment features.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-31

Twenty-Five per cent Of the ami.
mais caught by steel traps are worth.
loss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-31

Such glorious array Of gray
wh'shcrs. gray boards, gray
heads.
Five hundred or merr veterans
Of the Grand Army u the Re
public. with their wives. little
gray ladies with bonnets and
black silk jackets. their danxh-
ters and sons. laid claim To the
Metropolitan theat@r Tuesday
noon. This was a part Of their
Memorial day celebration.
They had come 10 hold the flas
and wave IL over their gray head
while The Starl,pangfed Banner.
The Dcathiess Army and Anne,
len" were being sung hy Seattle sole
Ists on the Metropolitan stage.
They filled practically all seats Il
he houasA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-31
HE HAS NEVER
NEEDED BADNESS

Tfin way. he replied. STANDING
erect and placing the hand that held
his Stetson hat on top OF the one
that ciainFrd tho umbrella. ''jumt this
way You know "a haid head II good
for Just one thing. IL gives a fellows
a right 80 sat IN the front row when
a good show comes 10 town.
''Weii. started crowdlnK up "a
the front row long before II was time
Tor me 20 Ewt bald headed. started
doing that nlKh onto so yeafa ago.
They got so used To having me 40
there in front. even II ! didn't have a
bald head. that thoy never tried 70
put me hack for anybody that tfld.
After that | really didn't have any
use for ono o. the things. 80 didn't
gct one"
The old soldier cacklod joyouaiy
and moved on toward the end Of the
aisle. where members OF the EgkA'
club waited TO escort the veterans TO
lunriron.
Outside. where the buses rolled up
10 the curb and the young men In
their white and purple suits assisted
tho little old men and tlrw little old
ladies 20 their seata. William Nc
Curdy. manager Of the Metropolitan.
stood before the thcater and con.
tinu~a to study the group.
That's nil right" he remark.
I'd. about grabbing the front
row while young and then not
getting bald. just the same,
don't b'iieye those old people
tried to be quite 20 speedy In
their younger days as some Of ~
try u now. I don't b'iieve fhey
tried To 70 ~ fast. Maybe
there's n reason"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-31

his appeal for the right Of pcrTna-
nent residence was denied by the
United States courts and he was
barred as an undesirable alien.
Thereafter he returned TO Madrid
and finally came to Porto Rico.
where relatives reside. In order to be
near them. He lives here in seclu.
sion. very seldom appearing on the
streets. known only TO his immedi-
ate neighbors. almost forgotten
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-31
BY J. H. FIRsy
Editor ~ the United Press

SAN JUAN. Porto Rico.--eBy Mail
to the United Presa.f Gen. cipriona
Castro. former dictator ~ Venezuela.
IL living In san Juan in poverty.
None OF the giories Of his past
hang about the little wooden build
ing In a side street Of Santurcc. a
suburb. which houses The Wolf Of
Venezuela. = who. for 30 many years.
held the power OF life and death with
an abaoiutism more complete than
the czar's over the people Simon Bol.
ivar set free
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-31
Strike Affecting
Coal Production

WASHINGTON. May a. - Coal
production II running 5000 600 tons
a week behind consumption. Secre-
-sary Of commercr Hoover said today
In addressing The general conference
here for the purpose Of curling prof.
lteering in fuel.
Production ta nt the rate Of 5 200, ?
900 tons weekly and consumption
:. coo 900 tons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-31
Gets $40, 900 for
Love of Husband

CHICAGO. Mag si.--'I begged her
b eve him up. out she only laughed
j nv face and said. 4 will not give
I'm up. want that man said
M Rose BaniSeh Of Chicago.
m4h<r az three children. She Was
awarded damages Of sie.090 from
Mss amber Bright. whom she ae-
rxs<ss u having stolen the affections
Il her husband. Edward Banisch. a
millinery salesman. by a Jury In
l1dxs Willis Grmham'S court.
Miss Bright. q dlvorcee. - said to
BE- wealthy.
The verdict Is In marked contrast
10 recent suits for soiace for broken
hearts Mrs. Beatrice A. kulien.
who sued Frank n. Bruneli for $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-31
They We're Grey, Not
Bald---ThOSe Aged
Vets of CipiL War

cavalFy-as he leaned on AN un
hreiIa and advanced up the aisle ai
the chose OF tire program. Just how
he kept from going hAld.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-31

900, was awarded 1880. only to have
the verdict set aside by tho trial
Judge. Miss Ethel Jay French. ask,
Ing $4,000 for bllghsed love. was
given Judgment for 81. and Mrs.
Anna Marcus was awarded SIS for
her wounded affections.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-31
THEY WE'RE GRAY
BIT NOT BALD

Something very noticeable nbou,
tho silver grayness Of those old
heads. IL was wraynesn. and not
badness. Numerous persons. sand.
Ing at the rear Of the lower floor.
noticed II and remarked.
Observe" they said. ''that the
shiny pates aren't numerous.
Observe that most Of our old
vets have good crops IL hair
"And how do they do it,
Others asked. the younger men
consciously smoothing back thr
thin locks above ffs.ir own browS,
How do they do its"
still others continued. "Huh. when
the most Of us reach the so.year
mark wv'tl look like billiard balls. az
the rate we're going row"
wondered how they did it--how
they kept their kindly silver locks.
some cleared just little In the mid.
dhe for a small shiny diac. some
cleared not at all.
So | asked one nice old mar--one
r.. G. Douglas Of the First Highway
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-31

Miss Kate Wagon. age ~. OF Bar.
tlesvilic. Okla. has the distinction OF
being the only full-bloodcd American
Indian girl assistant secretary Of a
chamber OF commerce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-31

A shoe factory employing Ameri-
can shoe-making machinery has re-
Gently been established In Oporto.
Portugal. and shoes on American
lines are being made
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-12


tiau "a mar which :. IN he Mad g., ,,,
.I.Igtrt.ry ..hou,s"
s,,.,r. -. 49,.
"e' &c" ~
..,.,a.
..r....' ,'., 49,. ,,1', ','s ia.
t,.-. ~
,,..t .-.,,,.,. -
''.s '
,.,, 800. -.
,y.r,., -
,.-'.,,.-. -.
III ''''
a..
,,'.'.,I. '''
'''
-, ,.I.,,"
49,, 49,. ,',.'''' '--''VVo I''
"a.
~. '',,'. $500
,,-5Eo - -
al no,.,.,,. - ''''S'0''"
r.,,,rp,i,. ,,ra,..s ,, 49,,
,..,. ,."
ral- ~. sch,,,i .,,r,ri,,,. - "a
ono in I.ao b, yy.,s rr-ooo J.. ID.
tho ,o,,r amour, cxro,I,d 60 ,,,,ti,.
...,,,,.,,fn, ,,... : .io...r. 40. =,
wa, SIa-so,uo IN ,.t- ~. 80,
amount sn.ut i'm ,.o.bors. s,i.,ri...
was sil5;oau. IN lgao INC anon,
was approNirat.ly ss.ogC.ooo. In lol5
The average teachers salary MS only
$522. in 1920 {, was S55S-ioo low,
bat showing - substantial! increase.
is have said the public free
loul system Ia N.rgiu should have
; cur most careful! and tcndcrcst cor
sidcrati.u as tho hiiiren OF VIZ
G.nia are IHd VIII ever be h-r chief
concern.
state Highway system.
Ihc act crrAtiEs the state High
way system 81 $500 miles was ap-
proved on tn last days OF the ter"
oil my predecessor. Ia 1919 IA"
was acted providing Tor stat
runaway ,omm'"sion. which wcf'
"FP'.h'Io' rs provided By lnw. ant
"h''" ere no" iuncii"ninE.
H'"'e F'"i""iE J! !"ls, 1855 miles
"' '"h,iS OF th%'S'hte Highway System
nav Dte' t"teh over by tho state
N''P' 'N''i,"'''' SO miles are under
l""a' "0''"h NOV" which, il; is cS'
w. "itI %, '"'iP!ttc" hci"re ia'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-12
LAW EVASION MENACE
TO VIRGINIA, HE. SAYS
Endcavoring Save State From Moral Dcgcncracy,
Chief Executive Tells Legislators. i'll Making Re-
-. markablc Recommendation in His Message.

~
!, 1>.o...'nueN r rom ! l'S' iaEe,2
mas n" au' h"Fi'E over '"e" "'''S'a,S
Snarsen WIN law endorsements NC
{ IN "is" " ihc'"o't OF NUMEROUS N"A'"s'
4 WIG" ne noes h"' pf'Sl"''
H"Ne'"o' D"''S 'ai!t" attention u
''p rcs"'u'i"" ""p'''a hN IN" w
go '"'' 9" '"'
'-'nc. neg h'l" IN TINS ciiN ON N"Nem-
te' ~ ""''H rtHueS'e" 'hs General
by 70 A''Aoi'"e ihe appoint
% COMMISSION on economy
ann A'ici'"'E' when SNAIL make
p'%Tuc"I RECOMMENDATIONS FOR the
s'i'PiiHShN"N O! ia" Sia's govern
inenlnt OF N!fE!n.a a may lie war
aHled ny us Investigations ana
''"d'es
M"eh OF me taxpayers money the
1oNGih"r sAiH' could be saved by the
s'inp!'hca'ion OF The state govern
'hch' IN me merge. OF departments,
me reduction OF the number o; state
an" 'he !"'''eh'a! SAVING OF
Npe'''''"'cs'
Asks state Office Huiidins.
Governor Davis also referred to the
eavirgs made hy Tie state purcnas-
ing Agency. ana s.ud the magu!nc.n
clirnute. wonderful resource, tcycl
opeo ana undcvc.oped of tho state
it's stratesiya. situation in rotation
10 the great murty %: trade. Hs
water and rail TRANSPORTATION t.c!l.-
tics, make tho future o.. our peopic
assured" liz also touched On ;nr
development OF Hampton i:oads. a.i
urged tina, serious Consideration be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-12


''' - - .,,'''' 81 "' WosN'"s OF
'"C' "tp" F''"e"' OF me state 10 ih'
'nd 'n"' 'hrT operations may toe sim
H'"'"' "h" economy and efficiency
assured.
Center. Public npini"n.
"Of more impor,,uce SIM would
bc the crntertnr If nubIjc o,i,ior
upon PROPOSED .>pcndi.ur,s Tvs
discussion hv Tho prrss wo,,,, ON,
gender among our roorl. :, hcni,ny
interest j., our states .,porc,s -r,,i.
,entatiyc :,rprorria,io, btIl wouir 49,
rcrs,,,si,.. ,ra ,,,,.ui,,.f,,,.. !.
not im,tnr. non ma cnrs,,,,,,o,'a,
powers Of tho Iccisln.ura" ora
mn ,;sc,,s.,1 ,,,.. ,,, ''"
Legislatures and to our pcopic Of IN.
executive budget.
In compliance with the budget law
passed almost unanl,uously. I son, -
the General Assembly ,o2o-lg22 surn
q budget.
The Virginia budget. Krown .s
The Virginia Plan" has been aI.nt.
cd by tn, States az <or.b ,,,rn,..,,
south Carolina E,,orian 0,i,ho,,,a
wyoming. ArIgou, ,.ni,r,,In amI
Idaho. lis prye,i,,l ,5,,,.,
demonstrated =. tn. sessions - 1920.
400 who, ~, ,5o,,.tf .,,i,-.
mon, 81 Tho r.,,,,;.s,. ,,.,i, ~. 49,,
,l.ra-.,ncnf ,,l s,.,.. $500
,.,,onr ,y..,i..,i,,r ~, 49,.
.bs,rr. ., ,r.l,. ,t.Is..,......- $3.50
igg ,bo.r ..rc,.,,, ,r.ir ."..a'.
,pr,rlia.. ~. CONGRATULATIONS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-12


! the period of nnanCia; depression
| through which the country is pass
ing l am not a pesslwss; ON the
contrary am AN optim!st Our
maEni;iccut climate. wonderful re-
sourcca developed and undcyclorcd.
our s,ratcgicai situation IN relation
% the great marts OF trade and easy
access to transportation. water and
rail. make ;hc future ot our people
assured. What is necessary Is an
abiding faith in the higher power
that rules the dcStinics OF man. and a
determination during this rcr,oa @,
depression to address ourselves ear
Mostly 20 our worh and i'm spirit ot
thrift to save rather than 10 give
ourselves ur 20 tho cNtravacanccs
which modern NE tends to develop
among us Thrift IN our social. eco
n"mic and governmental life.
Simpltncntion OF State Government.
Ia order to have c.l'c!.n. govern.
meai economically administered thu
affairs OF tho State should be con
Quoted as are those OF Al business cor
Germ successfully managed. and the
Governor should bc in effect tho State
manager. There should Toe heads OF
departments responsible 10 the Gov
crnor and appointed and removable
10y him. In Virginia some oc the
state officers are elected by the pco-
pie. others by the General Assemble,
and others again are appointed by
the Governor. Some OF these offices
are provided Gor by the constitution
and others are created by legislative
enactment.
There are numerous boards which
arc large and inefficient In their or
.,@nizat!5n ana havina; the manage
ncnt OF the Institutions The Gov
crnor OF NirEiuia has no authority
over Thorn save tho riEht ot removal
Tor cause. even in the case Of officers
appointed by him. Iic has no au-
thority over local officials charged
with !aw enforcement. He il 4 MON
her OF numerous boards. OYER ono at
which he does not preside Tho bud
set law gives the Governor ,hc ri,;ht
80 secure Information In regard 10
the conduct .: State agencies. ana
with his dutT 20 make budce,arv rec
COMMUNICATIONS, recently his inauonc,
iH state management, has been
strengthened
No great corporation could operate
ihcieN;'y. no, could Us management.
lnSt!fy Itself conducting & similar or
s'nizht!on. If dividends wcr" expected
Us It's stockholders. sccoenizIi.i,
shat succcsscul government requires
ia. Same principles applied as docs
successful business. the trend OF
thought Tor better and more c;Hcieu.
gur"rHment has been To secure it's
silnpliicatlon. In 1920 the Governor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-12
iGucatiun.

Ia ny inaasura! address, ! said. nrd
Row repeat, The chief business of
democracy IS education; education
mems opuorUuity. ana t. dcnocra 3 y
.Ha- fails or opportunity Is Il sham
Aiy travels throughout the state hay,
apnvtnc"i INC ihat our future is 10 30
mc"'a'd IN oNr 1r.iaary schools. ana
q Fmal! proportion Q! tho children.
who as mon and women VIII G!roc,
the destiny OF our state. cvor enIo.
higher education. ard shall not res,
content uuru q ful term is secured
FOR al! tie primary schools. ana com
pct"nr adequately paid teachers lcali
hc chsidrcn 90 their carly yosrs ~
h"t nrs' knowledge that Is tho chi
hoou ana safeguard q democracy
I Tho hien schools should no, aourisl
/ at tho 'Srenso of the primary schools
/ II W would hGud surely wo must
( A"ild from Tho bottom ny. lGliove
( n h.gher education. a. which In a
I me"Aur" nave been tho beneficiary
4 pN' ann persuaded that II We woul.
"H.I" VIRGINIA we lnuLt he itce?i,
alive 20 VIC rools az the half million
j ~ 'nilarer. VINO. because Of III,
eN'ee"e.e- q. axe i.H..; ;he.r cduc,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-12


Ny platform Issue eighteen months
before my election as coyeruoE and
widely distributed throughout IN,
state in pamphlet form. anuounceG.
...rbe keynote Of my administration
viii be "n efficient government eco
ironically administered Wc shout!
scientifically administer our prcseu.
stale revenue rather than continual
ly seek new subjects Of taxation lu-
volyInG added burdens on our poo
pic. TO ihis end advocate tho In
nuguration of what is known as an
executive hudgc.. that E.. On arpro-
priation hin tentatively prepared by
The Governor and submitted To she
Legislators at the opening Of tic
session Of the General Assembly. Thc
appropriate bill thus presented
Swould be based upon cs,lmaics cur
biishci by hcads OF departments. and
jthat "f tho auditor of PuJllc Ac.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-12

(contlnueN From rlrst paseD
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-11
II. S. GIRLS TO SELL CANDY
Many Means Used to Raise Money
for L. III. S. Athletics

The University High School students
are taking advantage Of Work Week
which is this week. 10 absent themselves
from classes one day while they work
TO make money for fund which will
go to support the athletic department.
The girls are making candy to sell at
the first football game Of the season
tomorrow when the high-school team for
this year plays the alumni. Sandwich
sales are another means the girls are us
ing 10 make money. The boys are work
ing at various things.
Besides placing boys and girl, per
manently who are working their way
through high school. Miss Ruth Fitz-
gerald. principal. has calls for boys or
girls to do temporary work. The stu
dents are glad 10 have calls for halliday
employment during their Work Week,
as ii will mean that much more for the
athletic fund.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-11
Linden

Mrs. Ovid Jacobs is seriously i'll.
The farmers OF this section are sowing
wheat
VI. p. TAYLOR made business trip 10
Columbia Wednesday.
Marvin Douglass and Ed Maxwell Wis.
tied in Columbia Monday.
P. y. Hunt and family visited {. r.
Burks and family this weekend.
Albert Rice and family of Hallsyille
visited Mr.. and Mrs. b. f. Rice Sunday.
Mr.. Rogers and family of Callaway
County spent the week-en with Florian
Nanser.
Glen Douglass left "Wednesday for Fair
view where he will visit his brother.
Charles Douglass.
Edward Maxwell. Miss Wallace Max
we'll and Richard Douglass attended re-
ligious services at Sulphur Springs We'd
nesday night.
Miss Edna Graves, teacher. was hurt by
a fall from her horse while returning from
school al Hickory Grove Wednesday night
She was unable to teach Thursday and
Friday.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-11
ALPHA PHIS WIN CONTEST
Sell 3S9 Savitars-Thetas Take
Second Place.

The Saviiar subscription contest closed
al midnight Saturday with approximately
loo subscriptions. The first organiza-
;ion prize. of $50 credit at Parker's fur
niIure store, was won by the Alpha Phi
sorority. which turned in $50 subscrip-
tions. The second prize, S35 credit at
the Taylor Music Co.. was won by the
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, with 275
subscriptions.
The individual first prize, expenses TO
the Nebraska game, given by the Saw
tar Board. was won by Sam Utz of St.
Joseph. who sold 393 subscriptions Five
other individual prizes were won by lrna
Bewyer with l67, Ruth Belcher with
1873. Marie Curly with I29, Frances
Kenny with 81. and Gladys McClain with
So. These five prizes consist of $40 at
the following business places: Wolf
Berger Co.. Victor Barth. Jack Daily.
Levy Shoe Co., and Parsons studio.
Other organizations which ranked high
we're Pi Beta Phi. which sold l52 sub
scriptions. and Delta Gamma. which sold
81