davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09
LIFE AND DEATH"
NOTABLE PICTURE

wv tsftfsA - '" 49,
A still life OF water liliea. Life
ana Death" By Miss Ella Mcbride.
IL a prize winner here that has un.
usual interest. II IL one Of three
hung. out of four submitted. In ths
Royal photosrn phio salon, now on
IN London. Miss MoHride's picture
IL the only one by an American
woman hung In this international
exhibit. and 10 one Of three by
women from the world over. Her
other pictures hung. 'Z.Bnies" and
Peoples. will DO remembered az
among those receiving honorable
mention In Frederick a Nelson's last
year salon. Complimentary mention
Of them occurs IN the British
Photography Journal for october. A
copy Of IN. print 10 hung a. this
Fine Arts gallery now and ia one
of che prizes 20 be awarded In the
membership campaign now on there.
The oihsr local prizs winner is
Percy Times for '1,ostoffice at
cropthorDs. England"
The Ripple" by G. ". Todd. an
adorsbis ehild's picture. Shining
Thru" by Alta Ne~oomb. and I'm.
dian Pipe" by Earl Depue. ara othsr
muchadmired local .ntriea
PRIZE WINNER HAS
Is ENTRIES SHOWN
The first prisewinnsr. IAuru
Adams Armsr. Of Berkeley. has ~
pictures hung. all OF them of high.
cat @xosllenoe and interest II IL
known tina, tho jury wsre unanim.
ous IN their choice Of The Faith
Healer" by Kari struss. OF Holly.
wood. for second place. and II Ia
certainly a curious picture Ths dim
light reveals the heads OF q flsid
fun Of persona snthrallsd whiis La.
teninR 60 tho Healer" Tho third
prsss In ION the Canal BrugsA-
Their. arr not many pictures no
tioeabiy old In this years exhibit.
most Of tho entries being distinctly
new work. Not that that fact IL
anything against a picture. only most
people feel that the now work IL the
NOR" appropriate In such an annual
event ms tho photographic nnion.
osan Nunosne's Play Of Sunlight
Ia q ci-ver ssudy in cublfiol shsd.
ows. u. shindo'n Light and SOUND
deserves quite a little credit Both
are Of similar modern trend. a. II
Henry Moor~'s In the suns Spot
light"
Percy Hardy has two entries which
many critics agreed deserved . prise.
Tho two interesting architectural pio-
;ur~s are Tho shrine Of Knowi-
edge" the San Francisco library, by
c. NJ. Harris, and 'fEntrance 20 an
Apartment" the Terry hotel. by Kotl
Ho~hii A very striking. strong and
interesting group IN the seven prints
by Johan Hassmsy"r. OF California.
A black and white Pool IN suggest.
i've Of sorne 81 George Bellows itch.
inwr. william Aloock. Of Nsv York.
a last years prix~ewinn~r. has . RE
fiections' Of candles on polished COL.
umns that II Of unusual interest.
Ansoinstts Hervsy. last years flrss
prtre winner. from Nov York. u also
well represented this tina Head Of
an Arab by r. w. Kfime~. Of New
York. II quite . spiendid thing. Roy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09
Bridge Tea

Entertaining with bridge tea
Emily Jerome will be hostesses at the
home Of Miss Jerome next Tuesday
afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09
Col. Ellsworth Circle

Col Ellsworth Circle, Iadica Of
the @. A. r.. viii give a New Eng.
land boiled dinner in Veterans hall.
Armory. Friday. November 10. from
1i:30 to 1:80 p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09

Hcsser>s portrait In also exce'lent
T-hs exhibition IL . APPENDED ADJ.
ton 70 our ART iifr and Frederick
q Nelson are 70 BE- congratulated
not only upon undertaking such q
salon but also for MANAGING n
with such thoro sxrs,lcnos and for
maintaining thrsous the highest
standards Of exceilsuce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09
Bridge Breakfast

Mrs Carl Homer Is entertaining
with n bridge breakfast In her apart
ment at Lincoln Arms, Friday. as
compliment TO Mrs Neal Tourtellotte
Janet PowelD.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09
Photographic Salon at
Seattle Store Attracts
Exhibits Hung at Frederick d. Nelson's
Outnumber Those Of Last Year
ny pou,or,n FAY GOULD


Frederick a Nelson are 10 be con
graduated upon maintaining their
usual high standards IN their Third
Annual Exhibition OF Pictorial Pho
Biography.
The exhibition opened Monday.
and will remain on view. free 10 the
public daily. IA their auditorium on
tho nrh floor until November ~.
One OF the gratifying things about
this years show 10 the increase IN
the number of local exhibitors. ana
tho fact tina, nir prizes were won ny
Seattle exhibitors. nliho the major
prizes went 20 California. Last year
tho major prizes vent 60 New York.
Needless 10 say tho prints awarded
prizes were anonymous 10 the judges
who were among our best known
local artists: Wayne Albee. OF Nc
Bride studio. Anahci Curtis. NJ. y.
Kirkpatrick. or Bushnell studio.
Ambros. Patterson. OF tho univer'
rity Of Washington art department..
Heinrich Roth. of the Times art do
partment. and n. INDIANA. of tho
Seattle Art club.
CHARLES BOwEN's
WORK ~ FEATURE
Tho work OF Charles Bowen. new.
conner 20 Seattle from Chicago, was
tho outstanding local feature pictor-
tally. ana did much 90 raise the
local average. Mr.. Bowen firHt at
traoted attention when his work on
last years '-ryee" was tho reason
for that college annual being chosen
as tho best college annual for tho
year In tho United States. ~ the
Architects exhibition last April. AT
tho Fine Arts Gallery. his photo.
graphs In tho rather unusual field
OF architecture attracted particular
notice.
In HIS collection at Frederick a
Nelson's he has several Industrial
studies that truly interpret tho bus.
inemz side Of our city ife. and make
us geo that beneath It's surface ug.
illness Their. il the beauty of enarsy.
"1nnocencos IL u portrait study 81
two children mo~t charming. and
shows Mr.. Bo~en's talents In ano,h.
er field. HIS work was awarded two
80 prizes.
LOCAL PORTRAfTURE
FIELD REPREsE>TED
-Htill Water" by koji Honhli. and
-An fnventor." by y. Sagnkura.
were prize winners.
Locally. tho porfraitur~ field
seems TO b. neglected. with tho
notable exception OF Eighty
Eight by L~ftoy Buck.
Tbe difficult mountain and land.
scape picture II tho favori,n theme.
Critics say that scenic things. when
they arr done with eonaummaie skill
and poetic genius. an they arr
bound 20 be here. will b. this long
s~archrd.for interpretive keys 10 our
Northwest Henry Clay Of Seattle.
three Of whose pictures are hung. II
already doing notable work In this
fisid- -Hpires- In vary delicate and
Interesting Its Commerce" and
Eight Bells ana Ans Well arc
said 20 b~ BIZ critics who have seen
thrm also Of unusual charm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09

Tho White Shrine Thimbis club
win meet with Mira. Florence Monks.
71s 18th ave ~. Friday. November
10. from 10 a m. 10 4 .. m During
the ail-day session u~ bylaws Of tho
club VIII be submitted for amand.
rnent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09
Informal Sumner

Mr.. and Mrs wllmot Lilly will be
hosts at an informal supper at their
home Sunday evening. with covers
placed for twelve guests
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09
Phi prltn Mashsr-. Club

The Phi Delta Mothers club win
meet at tho fraternity house on Fri.
day. Nov 10. at .. m. Important
business
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09
Kansas Women. Club

Tho Kansas women's club will
meet Friday. November 10. with
Mrs. Jamcs NormIie. 100 nth ave.
n. Luncheon will he served at noon.
Former Kansas women are invited.
For particulars telephone to Capitol
2foa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09
WOMEN'S CLUBS

served at noon. and tea viii b
feature Of the afternoon.
Chapter 40. y. y. q.
Chapter 40. r. r.. O.. win m>x
with Miss Amy Fahsy. 1901 n. sSfh
st. Friday. November 10. at
.. m.
Angorn Grotto Dance
Angora grotto viii give the 80
ond dance Of the sixth annual ssrisa
Friday. November 10. At the NJ
sonic temple.
Washington boulevard W. &. r. o.
Washington boulevard w. q. T.
y. will serve hot lunch in ths
chapel. Biz, ave. and Aadison n.
Friday, November 10. at noon. f3us
ineas meeting at 100 D. m. The
public IL invited.
N0rdica Choral Club
The Fordica Choral club win hold
lie regular weekly rehearsal Friday
evening, November 10. Al 9 D. m. Al
the meeting last week Mrs. Baynan.
recently from Boston. gave an inter.
esting talk on Art and tho spoken
Word"
Master Key Psychology Class
The Master Key Psycholoxv
class will meet Friday. November 10.
At y. m. in the University branch
library hall. DR.. Wood will speak on
Tho Image ana Likeness Of Spirit"
All veicoms.
Rainier Noble Post No. I
American Legion auxiliary, RAJ
inter- Noble pos; No. /. ali.day meet
ing Mt the home OF Mrs. William A
Sanders, ssis 2ist ave. ~. Y, On
Friday. November 10.
University Cbaufauqua -
University chautauqua win mAM
with MIRA J. NJ. Frazer. bse7 Sew.
enth ave. ~. f.. Friday. Novembss
10. at y. m. Book z. The New
World Of Islam" by Lothrop sto6
dard. chapters 9. 9 and 7.
Cnrn Barton Tent
Cara Barton Tent. ID. Of ", w11
meet with Mrs. Irene Blue. sz0s fsth
ave. ~. T.. Friday. November 10. .
sew for tho fair. Ail-day meeting
Bring basket lunch.
West Seattle Review Sewing Club
West Seattle Review w d. A
Sewing club viii meet at the homs
Of Mrs. John Bradt t1i7 <Sth ave.
3. W. Friday. November 10, e
y. m Members and friends invited.
Columbia Congregational Church
Rummagc sale
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Co
iumbia Congregational church WIZ
have a rummage sale Friday and Sat.
ursiay. November 10 and II. At 1880
Fourth ave.
Ballard w. G. r. q. =
Ballard w. c. r. u. win have .
bring -and-buy social FRIDAY. Hovem-
Der 10. from to O'Clock. ~ the
homo Of Mrs.. Fred Fausr. $40 w.
ssd ~ Mrs, Lillian Mannsy. chair.
man: Mrs. Lillian coover. IN ehargs
Of tables. Mrs. w. A. D9hlstrom.
aprons: Mira Margarst Courfuv.
hnrne cooking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09
CLUBS ron FRIDAY

Central klissisn study Club
Th. Central Mission study ciup
n, the Y, W. G. A. viii hold iss ns1s
,n.etins on Friday. November ~
=, 10 !. m. In the Bible room Of the
association. "a,
The lesson for the day VIII be
chapter fourth Of the TEXTBOOK. Inc
Trend OF the World" All are In
vl,ed 20 these msstlngs.
Gamma Phi Ibrtn Aiumnss
Gamma Phi beta a1unnas VIII
celebrate Founders day with a din
n,r AT the chapter house on Friday
evening. November 10. AT O'Clock.
For reservations call Mrs. Miller
Freeman. East ssis.
Phi Mn Motbevs' Club
Tbs Mothers club Of Phi hu
viii NEST At thu chapter house, $500
University boulevard At 2 y. M.
FRIDAY. November 10.
Fruit and Flower Mission
Trustees of Fruit and Flower MIA
sion NEST at hons of Mrs. X. NJ.
Dyer. sooa cascadis ave, Friday.
Novsmbsr 10. 1t 1880 n m
Womsn's Century Club
Friday. November 10. the literary
ana travel department Of the Won
ans Century club viii meet At tho
". w. c. A. At II n. IN. Program;
The Opium Traffic" Rev. William
MoKibbsn; songs and ballads OF the
Chinese. Mrs. NJ. II. Harrah: Discus
sion. led by Mira. H. NJ Brown. The
regular club nesting will be held at
The following program. tn charge
Of Mira r. w. Graham. will be pre-
sentsd at o'clock
Vocal
~ TO a Hilltop" .... Ralph Coz
a, ~Ifomin9" ........ Del Reso
Mrs. Phillip Oearhart
Mss vioietts Merle at tho piano
Lecsure-'Nsw Educational De
nands" ..............s....
DIR. ". o. Holland. president
Washington STATE college
University Chsutr ID. A. X
University OF Washington chapter.
ID. A. r.. will entertain with tea
Friday afternoon from . 70 O'Clock
At tho new chapter house. tTit nth
ave. n. v. In the receiving line
win be Miss clArios Hoag. Miss
Catherine Byers. Miss Ethel Hunlsy
Coidweli. Mrs. Nary Smith. Mrs.
Henry Mcciesry. Mrs. William sher-
man walker. Mrs. o. ,. G. Dufton
and Mr.. Hopkins
Annual Daxnas
The annual bazaar Of the Ladies
Of Epiphany guild viii Be held Frt.
cay. November 10. from IL .. m.
to .. m. NJ the church. Hand.
made articles. chiidren's clothes and
dsiicasssssn dishes viii be on sale.
School chiIdrsn's luncheon VIII be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Ruggles are
home from their wedding trip and
are al 1873 Broadway NJ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09

DIR. and Mrs. ]. Il. Eagleson will ~.
turn Friday from n short trip In the
East. where DIR. Eagleson attended
the meeting Of the American College
OF Surgeons In Boston.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09
University Cbaufauqua

University chautauaua win nAsl
with Mira J. NJ. Frazer. bss7 Sew.
enih ave. ". r.. Friday. November
10. At Q y. m. Book 2. Tho New
World Of Islam" by Lothrop sto6
dard. chapters Q. 9 and 7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09

served at noon. and tea viii b
feature of the afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09

The Nordica Choral club win hold
liz regular weekly rehearsal Friday
evening. November 10. Al . D. m. At
the meeting last week Mrs BaynlAn.
recently from Boston. gave an inter.
esiing talk ON Art and tho spoken
Word"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09

American Legion auxiliary. RAJ
nier Noble post No. 1. ali-day meet
ing Mt the home OF Mrs. William A
Sanders. ssis 2ist ave. ~. Y. o.
Friday. November 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09

Annual Daxaar

The annual bazaar Of the Ladies
Of Epiphany guild viii b held Frt.
day. November 10. from IL .. m
to Q .. m. At the church. Hand
made articles. chiidren's clothes and
dslioassnssn dishes will be on sale.
School chiIdrsn's luncheon VIII be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09
Master Key" Psychology cI...

The Master Key Psyehoioxy
class will meet Friday. November 10.
At y. m. In the University branch
library hall. DIR. Wood will speak on
The Image and Likeness Of spir1t"
All welcome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09
Ballard w. C. T. ..

Ballard w. c. T. u. win have .
bs1ng-and-b social Friday. Eoven.
Der 10. from . to 8 O'Clock. ~ the
homo Of Mrs.. Fred FAusr. $40 w.
Esd ~ Mr.. Lillian Mannsy. chair.
man: Mrs Lillian coover. IN charUs
Of tables: Mrs. w. A. Dshlstrom
aprons: Mira MaTgarst Courfuav.
hnrra cooking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09
Columbia Congregational Church
Rummsgc sale

The Ladies' AID society Of the CO
iumbia Congregational church wslI
have a rummage sale Friday and Sat
urday. November 10 and II. at 1899
Fourth ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09
Chapter 40. y. y. o.
sngaa Grotto Dance

Washington boulevard W. G. I. o.
Washington boulevard W. G. 7.
y. will serve a hot lunch in the
chapel. sirt ave. and hadson n.
Friday, November 10. at noon. Bus.
ineas meeting at i:so D. m The
public IL invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09

Mr. and Mrs. Horton Force 70.
moved this week TO their new home.
232s Twelfth Ave. N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09

Mrs Ida Johnson Holland has
taken an apartment at the Alfaretta
for the wiDter months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09

Mrs. W. S. Fleming returned sun
day evening from Butte. Mont.
whore she visited relatives for five
weeks. and " now with her daugh-
ter. Mrs Peter Dawson. at Adrian
Court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09

Mrs Frank ID. Norton and Mrs.
Stevenson Smith left Tuesday for
Southern California TO spend the
winter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09

West Seattle Review Sewing CIuh
West Seattle Rsview w. b. A
Sewing club viii meet at the hou,s
Of Mrs. John Bradt t1i7 <<th ave.
q. w. Friday. November 10. aT
.. m Members and friends invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09
Personal

Mrs. william Leonard Baton.
who has boon spending several
months abroad. will arrive In Van
eouver. u. c.. Thursday. AFR. Eaton
viii meet her there and they will
return 10 Seattle on Friday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09

Mrs. W. Laurence Gray will
lcave In fcw days for Chicago TO
visit her son and daushter.ln.lsw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mlilington Gray. until
after the holidays.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09

Clara Barton Tent. ID. Of ", VI,
meet with Mrs. Irene Blue. 500 isth
ave N. e. Friday. November 10. =
sew for tho fair. Aii-day meeting.
Bring basket lunch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09

Mr.. willard ellison has gone to
San Francisco on n short business
trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09

Mrs. Donald Hartxsli. formerly OF
Seattle, who has been in Europe
for several months. returned 10 her
home In New York on November T.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19
WAR HERO CONFESSES
TO 5 YEAR OLD CRIME

WASHINGTON, March 18-Pvt
Raymond Martlew, %, who has been
undergoing treatment here. walked
into police headquarters tonight and
said he was the man who on Christ
mas eve, 1916. held up a baker at
Buffalo, y. y, an act for which
Robert Siegel and another man are
serving 10-year sentences. Martlew
said he was conscience stricken and
wished 10 confess He said he got
csc, lie was held by the authorities
while the Buffalo police were mott
fed
In 1917 Martlew enlisted in Buff
falo, was sent overseas and partici.
pated in the Aisne defensive ard
Engagements about Chateau-Thierry
and the Marine territory. He was
wounded by shrapnel in the back
and hip. As a member OF Gen
Pershing's guard Of honor he said
he marched up Pennsylvania avenue
i'm the victory procession.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19

ORLANDO. Fla, March 1S.-
Hanford MacNIder. national COM
mander of the American Legion, in
an address here tonight, declared
that this bonus was the child OF
congress and not the child of the
American Legion"
THE compensation act, now called
the bonus" Mr.. NacNider said.
was created two years ago by the
politicians who told the people that
they were going 10 square things ur
for the service men. The bonus Is
not the Legion's battle-it is a prom
Use that must be carried out. II is
not a price on patriotism and no
man can say that because Wash
ington took his ard also Lincoln.
THE Colors are the best assurance
that America is goin Eto stay the
way the American Legion put il
We are going to see that those men
who were blinded and disabled get
a square deal from the country
they fought for. Every bit Of legis-
latiOn now i'm effect for the benefit
Of the disabled soltJG.s was put
through congress by the American
Legion and by nobody else. Moth
ing in congress i'm the way Of legis-
lation for the ex-service man has
been done except that accomplished
by the Legion. Under the adjusted
compensation act the eX-service men
must be given their chance"
Commander MacNider closed his
address by referring 10 March 20 as
national unemployment relief day
for the eX-soldiers. He declared
that the 1900 posts in America
were composed Of 10000 menu
hers, "au standing for the same
purpose. A purpose so big and fine
and strong that we shall go straight.
And when we say we are for that
cause or measure, 10 shall go
through"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19
DODGE SURRENDERS
IN FIGHT TO EYADE
FIVE DAYS IN JAIL
Youthful Millionaire Gets
Blistered Hands From Job
on Coal Pile.

DETROIT, Mich, March IS
John Duval Dodge. youthful million
airc. who pleaded guilty Thursday to
exceeding the speed limits, gave up
his legal battle today 10 evade "a
FIVE days sentence imposed by judge
Charles J. Bartlett. Efforts Of his
attorneys 20 obtain his release on "a
writ OF habeas corpus were renewed
but Judge Ira w jayne again
blocked the move because Of faulty
petition and when the attorneys
conferred with their client at tho
house Of correction. Dodge decided
TO serve out his term, which expires
az $3.50 Monday morning.
on Tuesday Dodge is slated 20 APP
pear i'm Kalamazoo to face a charge
OF illegally Transporting and pos
sessing liquor. The young million
aire was assigned TO the coal pile
this morning and spent the forenoon
wheeling fuel 10 the prison stOkers.
In the afternoon he labored in the
storeroom. prison authorities fear
ing the unaccustomed hard labor
might result in "a recurrence of the
fever lie experienced on his first
night at the institution.
Although his hands were covered
with blistcrs from welding the coal
shovel Dodge made no request for
assignment % another task and his
"Eameuess' brought expressions of
admiration from fellow prisoners.
Tonight he ate a hearty meal, COM
plimented the prison baker. who. ne
said, furnished better bread than
VIC get at home" and retired to his
cot i'm the "speoders' corridor"
Sunday Dodge will attend chapel
and perhaps a prison entertainment.
but there viii be no more labor for
him. II IS the custom of prison
authorities to release prisoners on
the morning Of the last day Of their
term, and since Dodge is credited
with full days imprisonment
Thursday, although he was not COM
mitted until late at night, he viii be
released early Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19
HOUSE LEADERS,
AWAIT HARDING
BONUS DICTUM

Continued from Page One)
~~-->--~~---~--~----~ -----------~
White House conference tomorrow
night with Director Dawes, of the
veterans bureau; Brig Gen. Saw
yer. his personal physician; Brig,
Cen Dawes, and officials Of the Illi-
nois department of the American
Legion to take up disqualification
and vocational training, two phases
of government aid for former serv-
ice men to which he wishes 10 give
immediate attention.
The decision of the president with
regard TO the White House confer
ence on the bonus was learned to-
night as his train sped north from
st. Augustine, where this afternoon
he terminated his Florida vacation.
At the same time he declined 10
comment on any conference he
might hold with house leaders. His
position, however, was said 10 be
the same as that he recently out
lined to Chairman FOrdney when he
said that the measure should be fl
nanced through a sales tax or post
pinned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19

In fact, it's often best 20 be bit
stingy with them. / have comment
ed on how plants resemble humans
and here we have "A demonstration.
Let them GET THIRSTY and they
will appreciate the water all the
more when they get IT,
Don't water the garden each day.
That is a mistake made by all too
many beginners
You must, OF course, watch to see
that the young plants are not wilt
ing.
In many eastern states the rains
provide practically enough water 10
take care OF a garden, but that IS
not true in all places.
Remember this: Too much water
chills the ground and hardens II and,
in the end, does more damage than
good.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19
SIXTEEN PERSONS
N4BBED BY POLICE
on LIQUOR COUNTS

continued from Page One)
that the police were called and ar
rested them. Their names We're
given as Richard Wheeler and Frank
sullivan. --S " Main street.
Liquor Not 80 Coed"
THAT liquor isn't OF the quality 10
was before the days OF prohibition
was impressively demonstrated 20 the
police. More than so calls from
frantic wives and mothers kept the
desk sergeants phone busy and nu-
merous arrests of DRINKS on the
street were made.
The patrol wagon would no more
than arrive with one or two prison
ers charged with violation OF the
liquor laws ip one way or another
than 10 would have another call
generally for The purpose Of picking
up SOME other Nolstcad amendment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19
ERIE EMPLOYEES VOTE
ON CONTRACT SYSTEM

HORNELD \. Y, March IS. -
Twelve hundred employees i'm the
Erie railroad shops here voted to-
day for or against the contract sys-
TEN under which the shops are be-
ing operated by the Hornen Repair
and Construction Co The result Of
the vote was not announced but un-
official reports said that the men had
expressed disapproval of the con-
tract system.
The ballots will be sent TO Mead
Vile. Pa. where on Monday dele
gates from the II districts OF the
Erie system will meet 10 decide
what action shall be taken.