davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-17
SENATOR bORAH
DRAWS FIRE IN
TREATY ACTION
Kiwanis Club Favors
Senate Ratification of
Four-Power Pact; Wire
Idaho Senators.

Borah came in for some criticism
when the Caldwell Kiwanis club
Thursday complied with a request for
a stand on the four-power pact fight
in the senate from International Pres
ident E. T. Karr with kilograms to
Senators Gooding and Borah advocat-
ing prompt ratification of the treaties.
Contrary to the usual procedure,
the Kiwanis club took this matter up
at an open meeting. Discussion CEN
tered in the ACCESSIBILITY of the organ
ization taking any hasty action of the
subject but the limited time available
and preponderance of opinion support
ing the treaties, evolved at the arm
ament limitation conference, out.
weighed objections.
Repeated references were made in
the course of the discussion to the
stand of opposition to the pacts thai
Borah has taken. Once, Tom Jack
son, touching upon the subject, was
interrupted by some remark and Gu
off further comment when he said:
I'm Republican but l guess car
criticize him if | want to-"
Judging from sentiment, Borah ha,
few devotees among those at the
luncheon.
President Karr's telegram follows:
Press reports indicate treaties
negotiated by disarmament confer
ence endangered which means
setback to world peace and return
to normally. This should not be
permitted. Immediate action i'm
perative:- Kiwanis can help by
i voicing its support if your club
favors treaties. Immediately wire
your senator's to this effect.
George Warren was the speaker o
the day. For the first time, most o
those present heard at first hand tn,
story of the i'll fated Tuscania, tor
pedoed off the coast of Scotland anc
Ireland with $500 American troops
enroute to France, aboard and with
loss of 240 lives, 200 of whom were
American soldiers.
Mr.. Warren's talk was in the natur,
of personal recollections and reactions
fom the affair. He related his owl
experiences and those of several of hi
comrades in a graphic manner tina
commanded the closest attention
Pathos, heroism and funny situations
ran through the narrative, provoking
laughter one instant and hushed re
spouse to finer sentiments the next.
In introducing the speaker, Dr. F
M. Cole spoke of the reluctance Am
erican service men seemed to holt
when the matter of relating expert
ences in the World War, particular,
the greater moments, was preached
He asserted that in his belief, veter
ans of this great conflict should over
come this hesitancy that the public
might become familiar with historic
features of the war
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-17
s AY |N|DAHO
AND CO AHEAD
n D " BEST BET
Flenner Appeals to Citi-
zens To See Things
Through To Better
Days.

Idaho farmers are being subjected
to hard times" propaganda drive
from agencies outside the state in an
effort to attract residents Of this state
to other sections, according to state
ment made this week by Guy Flenner
manager of the Idaho Reclamation as
ISOLATION. Already this campaign has
taken many farmers from Idaho and
encouraged by the early success OF the
campaign, its instigators are redoubl.
ing their efforts.
This campaign should be discourag.
ed in most empahtic ways, advises
Mr.. Flenner, who says:
This is mighty good time for
people to stay with the old home and
work out their problems and their
salvation where they are known, where
they have friends, where they have es-
tablished themselves in the confidence
of the community.
I'm time of stress, such as we have
been passing through, however, there
is always on the job the promoter
who exaggerates the cause for any dis
satisfaction in an effort to get people
to move into unknown fields.
Such an effort is being put forth
in Idaho today We doubt if it is
having much effect, but we would
sound a note of warning to any who
may have listened to this siren voice
or looked upon the seductive moving
picture of this Rainbow Promised
Land.
There is not better state in the
northwest than Idaho. What Idaho
has gone through every state has ex
perienced. Idaho has suffered NJ
more than the others and less thar
some. The period of readjustment
following the war is not checker
board affair 1t is solid mass, ane
no part of the United States has es
capped. Idaho has not, but, it mus
be admitted that general condition
have been and are much better thar
many had forecasted; and the new tor
ward movement is fully as pronounced
in Idaho as in any other state.
Our people have fought it out an'
are as well prepared as any to taxi
the fullest advantage OF rapidly ap
preaching normal conditions.
Then why move?
THE only reason we know OF /
because someone has some land t.
sell. In one case where special ct
forts are being made to induce ldah
people to leave their homes, the pro
posed new location as matter o
general knowledge presents no sue
advantages of climate, soil, or posi-
bilities as Idaho.
The fellow who sticks to Idaho WI
win. 1t is exceedingly risky to max
hasty and ill-advised moves. Failur
is far more often the result than
success. The rolling stone gathers n
moss"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-17
Caldwell Honors
Historical Saint.
St. Patrick Dance To-
night Set New Pre-
cedent.

ST Patricks day comes every year
on the 18th day of March, St. Pat
rick, back in early historic days, ran
a few million snakes out of the Emer-
aid Isle and every year we moderns
pause to wonder how he did it. And
we honor with sprigs and sprays of
green the land of colleens and Irish"
tubers and clay pipes and those his
torical characters, Mike and Pat.
This year, the Caldwell Commercial
club is giving another of its annual
St. Patrick day dances. These af-
fairs have always hit the high water
mark of each seasons social events
and this year the dance, to be staged
at Danceland this evening, promises
to set a new precedent. Advance
ticket sales have been large enough
to insure a good crowd with almost
every business and professional man in
Caldwell already a holder of one of
the green admittance pasteboards.
Henry Quasi. chairman of the en-
tertainment committee which has ar
rangements in charge, Thursday point
ed out that while this is a CONNER
cial club dance, it is open to every
body. The whole world is invited
Especially those who like to dance with
a crowd that will be out for jolly
| time. Special features have been in.
corporated in the program and some
entertaining novelties have been au
thorized which will add materially te
the success of the evening.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-17

Walter Nelly, travelling auditor for
the Boise Valley Traction Co., was
a Caldwell visitor Wednesday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have beenSssued
the past two days to c. Va Karn of
Wilder and Roma Cooper sof, Parma;
Arthur c. Greer and Christina Baker,
both of Caldwell; Floyd Bledsoe and
Agnes Seely, both IF Caldwell; Joe
Rhodes and AudreyssCox, both of
Nampa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-31
No Important Change.

London. Oct. 20.-(By The Associated
rresN) -Brtish official quarters look f"r
no importaEi change in lta!y's foreign
policy under the nrw regime and are
confident that the reconstructed govern
mon; in Rhmc will maintain the friend
TEST relations with Great Britain.
News dispatches from Nome have en-
phas.zcA the entirely pacific character
&C the movement, the keynote OF when
IS given as loyalty 10 the throne and
devotion to the cause OF national recon-
EirTct!on and prosperity.
The Fascist element in the new cab
met. II Is believed. Will be balanced by
the inclusion Of members Of the Popular
or Catholic party, and Mussol'nis pres
cnCc in tho government Is expected 10
exert a modcrat'nG influence upon his
followers throughout Italy.
The Turkish peace conference at Lau-
Same Is not likely 10 lac affected by me
change at Rome. and the delegates from
Italy are expected to he on hand when
the meeting opens.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-31

tween Fascist and Communists, In
which four were killed. one OF whom
was A Fascist ... .-
frac!sti invaded railroad mems club
a. Genoa. and later forced their way into
the Offices Of the prefecture. In col
ls!on with the police four Of the Facisti
were wounded. one dangerously.
During n fight with Carabiners at Bo-
IoEna. two Facisti were killed and one
rravniy wounded. Later. sergeant OF
the Royal Guards was killed and another
seriously wounded.
From almost all the other cities
throughout tho country came stories OF
enthusiastic demonstrations upon the
occupation of the government Offices
ty the BLACK Shirts"
At Facnza. forty Fascist occupied
the prefecture. and ronk over the postal.
telegraph and all other government Of
ices. The same thing occurred at Nero-
m. where, during The rc-occupation or
IN" offices hy the military, one Fasctsu
was killed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-31
Say Alleged Slayer
Took Victims Purse
With Contents, S85

T;os Angeles. CaI'.. Oct. Go.-Tho
story o. the !Iicht Of Mrs Clra phil
lips alter n" staying OF Mrs. Alberta
Meadows. vas begun to-day in tho
trial ct Mrs. Phillips for murder. aud
n" Prosecution hrourh; ont that Mr..
Meadows a. ~" time Of he death had
So. uUnCcouutrd for q, yet
The rross-cNamngtoa OF Mrs. Peg
Ey CaiiCc, who witnessed The S.aylnE,
was brought TO an abrupt close to
day. Sha stuck closely Ia her dir"C'
examination story OF tho tragedy. De
putty District Attorney FriCkc said the
Cut'inS short OF tho CroSS.eNaWlnauon
would enable him to close his case 10
morrow.
Miss Genera TremainC. sister OF
Mrs Meadows. testified she met inc
iatte~ AZ noon on July -. the day or
the s'ayiHg, a: the bank where Mrs.
Meadows was cmpioy"d. MISS Ire
maine said her sister drew 500 from
the bank and say" her SD.
Julrs Lucas. who called himself q
sweetheart OF MIS-. Meadows, previ
uusly haG rcStill.A,t"at he passed the
mos, al the noon hour with Mrs.
Meadows. and that sh" spent nothing
Mrs. Ca!icc testified that she am
Mrs. Phillips met Mrs. Meadows JUST
after the latter lcit the bank that al
tcrnoon. and drove directly TO the
spot where the slayirG occurred. AL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-31

case Sheriff Clouse refused to discuss
last night. Although he refused %
state. 1t Is believed that the arrest Or
The man IS now pending.
The authorities believe the man was
the actual murderer at the request Of
the woman whom he too was in love
VITA. Should the man be apprehended
the investigators believe It would be
but n question Of days until the arrest
Of the woman would be made
witness Pound
person has been found who Is be-
lieved 70 have seen the man or woman
in the vicinity Of the murder soon after
Il was committed but Sheriff Clouse re-
fuses to make public any names and
would not answer directly whether or
nor such a person has been found.
Smolceci never lived in ClarksburS as
far as can he learned. Last June he
purchased an automobile from Laco II.
Wolfe, now chief Of police OF Clarks.
burg. but the nan automobile salesman.
Smolceci did rot pay for the car ana
Wolfe went 10 Moran own where he
Instituted suit for It's recovery. The
machine, however. WIS later paid for
The handkerchief found Sunday near
the spot where the murder was COM
n,!ttcd does not Ecerl TO play a prom..
rent mart IN the Investigation. The au-
,rorit!ns docs NOT believe II belongs 10
the man and woman implicated in the
murder.
Robbery Same Night
II became known last night from an
Official source that the Mozart Club
house on Middle Wheeling creek was
broken into on the night of the Smolceci
murder.
Authorities are working In the belief
the murderers of Smolceci broke into
the club house for the purpose Of clsSng-
ing clothing In an effort TO escape iden-
tification.
The owners and members Of the club
report that everything Of valuo in tho
place had been stolen including two
suits and other wearing apparels.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-31
SKI COMING;
KID NORFOLK
GETS OPENER

New Work. oct. Battling Siki,
t." SrnecQlrsc CouQCc:or of Georges
Carpenter. i comiuc 10 this country
in January, and will appear in an
American ring in February, Promoter
Tex Richard announced today, on re
capt oi a communication from Mau'
rice Tc,irrs. Skis manager.
N,I Norfolk. the negro light heavy
w5i@ht from Baltimore probably VIII
tie tho first 10 take on Ski.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-31
TWO IMPLICATED
CONTINUED Prom Page ona.)

Hopcdale lIc is known 10 have LETT
there accompanied ny ~. and woman.
who arc believed to hc the same couple
as seen at C!arKShurE.
Smo!ccrI was 50 years old and single.
The woman in The case * believed 10
have been engaged 10 him at one time.
Later. this engagement IS said 10 have
been broken. but Smoiccci still paid con-
siderable attention to her.
The surpos!tion is drawn that the girl
again promised 20 marry: him and the
Trip 10 Clarksburg Mas made TO with
draw enough money for an extensive
honeymoon. The girl is believed 10
have insisted tha; the marriage take
place In another state and 4 trip 10
PITTSBURGH was prop" sod.
Just wha, role the man played in the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-31


bates. the committee heard only ono W.
ness. who gave testimony l" Su''l''t'
IT,. charges O: striking minors "N'''
v~r~ rrsuO.s.a BILE ior II" N!sit ~ the
committees
The witness James Gibson rrSN.u'n
o. The W.dA,: local OF tn" L".'"H M'r"
Workers. charged iAti u" h'' ''..
White company ''p"rs"cH''d !"
Vhu weI,. loyal 70 tn" hf.'''' GU 49,
wage, whenever IN opportunity ""H
band, bulii,i TIE Wp' N'TS '''"'+, 49,
guumr nant d,rrtlcs. i";'"d
rloyrs to trade at stores ""hr" ny Wv
cn,nnanv, ,,r Tho In"r L. w":N overt mo
Without COMPENSATION, 'V''''' I .',',
Without .-sai n"tf'v. aAH i"'''.
lrcp"ry W..So the cars "' '''"'
T.,hm'u l"afc" ...1 n.,,
".".'" ~ 80 '',.,......r inns. AVID
r.! ~ IN" c""p'h' .,,,,r,u,.a,
admitted thai =" was '','' ,,,..,,i I'm
n tho m"rcm'"' "h''n
IA" s'r!h" on Ali' - 80. .,r,,cd AZ
G:a.uus Is. 'm"nv ~ s>r,tar.
p" opening S;ai''n' ~ I'' .n,,. rn.,l.
When he cot ih""h-N' y. 49,. ,ss,.r.
."rgeI the tH'A 81 gum
lions. or,r,.or
ChaHch@eu ~ ..,,,r,, more
/ dug '''t III VA. ornr.., I'm
'!'H" - '"'S &c -, ,r,,r.f the pa'G
Tor III" mlne:-~nlt l ~
organizer vino exploits the n'"'!, ch
want our "'" ~ ,,,,mr Wage
dozen S,Tl"etH, 49, ,,I i,- orb,-
cook Issue. Htrsh'H}t rapr'' l"' Uf~ :,
"Ihcrc's vast u.''', ''',+ ',y, sid
IHiNE wac al" = Im,s committee
:Ac commissioner. inns '|' .a 1,,sn.
'rc.s that The W'n"r = "'''''" ,,,,,a
r!.ni pay {" 'nnb." h'r' 70 E m% aar
Of h" real 'h'"ES "i '''' -
%; about this living wage. Lg"" ,,.
Rockefeller. Ir.. II" o'A"r "a! l"lr I,,,,
badly he felt for IN" "iEI A..
I'm afraid i" Shhd r'"'""'' ,,It,r i,
had ms cHa"'" ~ w. ,,,,r,dn I'm
Yves, virginia ana on; tn t"'"r"''' ~
afraid his rrccu, statement was ""'E
Sunday school story
AneEe Union pictauoh'
Iochrir and Free declared 'h"t ''''
,.sr, Of union d.cta't"N was inc o.,'.
r,i,t involved il til" Si"iE" N '''o
Somerset county fc,d. 50 FAR "a ,',rF
,..,.r. SIS were c0-rocnr1. thhE MSS
c.! ;lry Id no, disov'w'na'" n''"
vrtr:, and ror-uuio0 'r'". '""' 49,,
rrt1 better 'han union wH2'S' ana ,'''
,hrv rroyiG"d mere comforts ''S 'no.
cmrlNvne :hn" many mines "',''''''
under ~" 't"i'|'"h ~ .,
Then Why don't YOU -"ilo"s SE'
ro;ncr and s":t!" this NiHS' "SN''
ITrrh'fcld 49,,
"N.'=n willing" sro"''d N'"' .
Workers oi,.r'a.
Come to Inh"sto"0 'N.s A,,"r.,"
and well ~ - th:"$A L Out "''''"
the comm ss!o1"r
Us th's" union "n" wa,
irving - $50 NH tr"nn.' 'E'' az, nc
rlo:,'rs o! labor; We u T." ''''''''e
do win '""n. Ea'n
Attendance Aske".
HTShn"'G '"'n F-.' '''' 49, ~
personally request "N'''lH ", Nv
"!nd-Nn,te company "a d. .'''' ''''
i"c. -,,,. -,,,,o
YOU nav" h"ar" w. '',,, ,,,.,,',
against Inc Goa! "I''''5, T., E,,.
'u"! Tor me raP,H ~. 81, .ro.c
York CRY Sa'A ~ S'''.,,.' ,,,,ioI., ~
charges ar" h'' w. ,.' , ,,,
gong 10 'NHJ'"i 10 r'''' 49, 100
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-31
N O T &c E

! will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by others than
myself. G. W. HOOKING.
Edgcdal", Wheeling. W. Va.
OCl3I-I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-31
POLICE COURT NEWS

T. = Scheck was arrested by Patrol
man Moore on a dunk charge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-31
D'Annunzio Coming.

Reports are in circulation that Ca
br.cl p'.NuruHz:o IS coming {" Rome ~
MUssoliuis request. Tn" new premier
desires - consult with DN.nu"z!o on
future measures for IN" w".tar" Of the
country. He declares that strict cCou-
nTv is necessary.
Though there has been 10 T!otinS IN
Rome. isolated fights have occurred. In
tho EorEo quarter. near the vatican. III
4 E'assiSD !aid a. reprls'tl Tor COM
iuuu!st at'8cr, scNcrd! revolver shots
were fired \ t,w miles from Rome
100 Fascist We. ambuShcd. one was
K!led. orr "as mortal.y wounded and
TWO we're dangerously wounded. ~
C;ar,halt: bridge. over the Tih"r. com.
nuu:sts fred a; royal guards. killing
q serEcAnt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-31

Rene. OCT. 3o.-(By The Associated
rrcss)-Clashcs between Fascist and
Communists are reported from various
towns throughout Italy.
a, Gcnnanaz": during the funeral OF
a Fascist killed yesterday by Commun-
lists. the victims comrades recognized
the murder and pursued and killed him
with rcvOlvers.
At Palestrina. a fight occurred be.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-31

One OF the ,a-gesc belts ever made
8 1000 feet long and forty -eiGhc inches
vida
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-31

Martin Waf'ski was arrested by Pa
,rolran Burke for leaving his au'nmN-
b., stand IN the, coacrstea district
icY.:,r .uln 8" m.ni'"S,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-31

WANTED la.oregs " y . . :: :
Eu.Sas M4tcc..A -. Peninsula.
Uc,@>-l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17

back, sides or TO all of them and not
only lend the illusion of length, and
give the proper uneven line. but you
can give your self the altogether
pleasant sensation Of a new frOck
For the most seryiceabIe type OF
frock, satin or MORE ribbons the
color Of the frock are most used, but
gowns whose activities are limited 10
afternoon and evening functions
may be gorgeously decorated with
figured and brocaGed bands. in har-
mony or contrast.
\ dark costume may be pepred up
tremendously by a self-tone1 girdle,
outlined at each edge with an inch
band of color. Picot-edged ribbon,
and the double-faced variety where
the under side is Of a contrasting
color. are greatly liked for those
purposes.
The girl with a taste for millinery
makes q very attractive costume by
constructing a turban 20 matchs her
sash. The same gown may have a
number Of ribbon appliances. each
enc of which gives a different effect
to the frock.
Indeed, rightly treated, your last
seasons frock may become this
seasons favorite instead OF being
relegated to an ignOminious closet,
or bestowed upon a shorter sister.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17
ELECTRIC BRAIN
WAVES AID STUPID
Sluggish Sconce Susceptible
to Jazzing Up" by Cur
rent, is Claim.

LONDON. Dec. l6.-The Ounce
cap" of the future may become a
symbol OF intellectual advancement
rather than tho crown Of educa-
tional opprobrium.
BY the simple process of eIectri-
fication the headgear that once was
an indication OF stupidity or men
tai Incidence may be transformed
into an intellectual accelerator.
1t is the belief of DR.. Bernard
HoIlander. eminent specialist, that
the brains Of backward students
may be effectively "jazzed up" by
the proper application OF electric
currents. Brain waves" turned
loose in a schoOlroom, DR.. Hol-
lander believes, will so stimulate
the mental process of the billiards
that they Will soon be moving
toward the head OF the class in
stead OF tagging along at the foot.
In a recent address before the
congress of the British PhrenoloG-
zeal society DR.. Hollander described
experiments which he declared had
demonstrated the efficiency Of cleo
trio currents in stimulating mental
endeavor. He expressed the belief
that galvanism applied TO certain
regions of the head has the effect
of improving mental power. EX-
periments he had conducted, DR..
Hollander said. resulted in back
ward or INDECENT students succeed
ing in examinations in which they
previously had failed.
Discussing the subject Of phren-
oIogy. Or. Hollander asserted that
leading anatomists have acknowl-
edged that "the skull is moulded
upon the brain and grows with it
The size and shape OF the head, he
contended, conform for all practi-
cal purposes 10 the size and shape
Of the brain. Size of the head, how
ever. is not necessarily a measure
Of the intellect, according to DR..
Hollander. Even a capacious fore
head" he said, docs not signify
superior intellectual attainments,
for it may be merely an empty
warehouse which had never been
stocked with knowledge"
Alps to be feared where airs 10
be lost
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17
For PimpIy Skin
Peterson's Ointment

'All pimples are Inflammation of
the skim" saws Peterson. and the
best and quickest way TO get rid of
them js 20 use Peterson's Ointment"
Used by millions for eczema. skin
and scalp itch, ulcers, sore feet and
piles. Ali druggists. 35c, 60c. 500,
$2.5O. $5.OO.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17
She Lost
% Pounds

While eating all she needed and no
strenuous exercising. Miss Nellie Escho
Of jefferson. reports loss of IS pounds
I'm about eleven weeks She says that she
now has no trouble in finding clothes
that III her
Although she had tried many ways to
reduce her weight. without success. she
round quick and lasting benefit by using
Korein TabuleS. following the easy direc-
tons Mrs. A. II. Packard reduced her
waist measure s inches in a few weeks
and says she looks and feels like
happy girl again. Many similar reports
You can get KOrein Tabules at any busy
drug store.
4 brochure may be obtained free, in
plain wrapper by writing to hOren Co.,
NB-214. station y, New York. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17
Can't LiUe Under SIS

The girl who makes less than SIS
either is sleeping in a dark. invent
lated little room or going without
proper food. In either case, the re-
suit is the same-lowered vitality
and diminished capacity for work.
Save on her clothing the girl can
not, for her job depends upon her
neatness i'm dress"
The four rooming houses Miss
MarshalIs association maintains are
entirely self-supporting She OPP
poses subsidized" houses, or clubs
which offer a home 10 the working
girl at less than cost, on the ground
that they give employers an excuse
for paying less than living wags.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17

"A working girl cannot live on
less than SIS weekly; she needs
.S25."
As president of the Association 10
Promote Proper Housing for Girls.
Miss Cornelia +. Marshall Of New
York has had ample opportunity for
the study which leads her TO this
conclusion. A recent survey Of con-
ditions surrounding nearly 1000
women wage earners brings her in
formation up 10 date.
a girl" she saws. cannot get q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17

new device is on the market %
beauty the elbows IL consists OF
strap Of SIX sluze which holds q
pad n place so that IL covers the
darkened and rough place one IS ap.
20 Eet on the elbow. TIE pad IS
saturated wiki bleaching cream and
worn az night un-I the original
softness and smoothness OF the flesh
has reiurnnd.