davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16
CHURCHES JOIN
TO END STRIKE
ny PAUL IL. MaLJDv

WASHINGTON. March 1s~-y~
the first time In the nations sndu..
trial history. Protestant and caskslr
churches have linked together In !.
effort 10 ward off a big striks-4h-
threatened coal clash.
This unusual step. taken TO-DAY -
the Federal Council Of churchss ,,
Christ In America and the Nations
Catholic Welfare council. came ia H.
form OF "A statement appealing for n,
operafor-miner conferences TO discun
the coal situation before a strike
The appeal held that the operaas,
and miners were in honor bound b
an agreement OF two years aeo 4
enter Such discussion; argued th.s
a strike would be disires-ful for -
lions OF people and that the esssk
llshment of right human relatjuu>
between the two groups takes prtr>
dence over any economic Issue"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16
NEW REVOLT
ON in FIUME

FTUME, March 1G.--A counter
revolution by local military leaders
was successful here today.
The committeo OF national defense.
established after the fascist revolt
against President zsmbelli. was over.
thrown.
A military council occupies the
government palace. The postoffice
has been seized. The leaders OF the
new revolt. representing all the local
military forces. announced today
they have taken up the task of or.
ganizing legal government for
Fiume.
Fascist outbreaks here and in
other Italian provinces rs n result OF
the counter revolution are feared
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16

could see that | was getting better.
] took several bottles Of the Vegeta-
bleCompound and used Lydia z. Pink
hams Sanative Wash and ] am en-
tirely cured Of my ailments. You may
publish this letter IL you wish. -
Mrs. NJ SHERMAN. Route 2, Lake, Mich.
There Is one fact women should
consider and that's this. Women suf-
fer from irregularities and various
forms Of weakness. They try this and
that doctor. az well as different med
icines. Finally they take Lydia f.
Pinkham's Compound, and Mrs.
snerman's experience is simply an
other case showing its merit.
II your family physician fails TO
help. you and the same old troubles
persist, why ism Z il reasonable 10 try
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Compound
"A a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16
GIRL SLUCCED
WHILE IN BED
Daughter OF Wealthy Physi-
clan Near Death

Los ANGELES. March 70. - Viz
tinsa lee Davis ss.yearold dauEh
ter OF n wealthy Los Angeles physl
elan. lies In stupor at her home
to-day. near death a. tho result OF
a savage attack made upon her
during the night while she was
asleep.
AcrosSs the hack OF an envelope
on taeourct near the girls bed
was written;
Il didn't mean 10 KIN her--tus'
hit her on the head"
Miss Davis ie an artist she
D. noted In social and artistic circles
for her unusual beauty. Her parents
are Or. and Mrs. William n. Davis
No possible motive for the weird
attack has eeen advanced by the
father or mother. Mrs. Davis Is
uear collapse
The only clue discovered 70 the
neatly written line across the en-
vclope-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16
REDS PLOTTED
BOER REVOLT
Uprising Suppressed; 5000
CAPTURED

JOHANNESBURG. March IL
Tho revolution has been sup
pressed" an official communlque Is.
sued here today announced.
"Over c.ooo prisoners have been
taken.
"yoluminous evidence has been
seixed. showing that the uprising
grew out Of bolshevist plot.
Railway workers have returned
10 work and the miners and others
are expected TO follow shortly"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16
RAIL DODGE
CASE OPENED

CHICAGO. March 1.-THE United
States railroad labor board today hi,
at the attempt Of some roacn 10 esca pc
turisdiction OF the board by letting
out shop work on contract.
The board. on It's own initiative
r-opcned the case OF the Erie rail.
road, accused by the men with II.
legally letting contracts for shop In.
Dor. In order to escape decisions OF
the board.
Tho board ordered that public
representative conduct thoro hives
tigation into conditions existing on
the Erie and thru the department Of
Justice bring any legal proceedings
against the road which may be war
rnnted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16
DROWNING GIRL
SAVED IN LAKE
Hero Says "Anybody Could
Have Done IT.

Anybody could have doDo
what ! did," said Harry Greenig.
1914 Thurman ave-, Thursday
when asked 10 tssl how he saved
syearoid Marie Dution from
drowning In Lake Union We'd
ne~day afternoon. The little girl
wss reported recovering M her
home Thursday from tho shock
of her experience.
II was alone M the house. "
creenig said. "and happened TO open
the front door Just in time 20 see the
Eiri slip and fali from a low en-
bankment into the canal. A. she
sank screaming rushed down and
jumped in after her.
and that's all there In 10 IT.
GreeniE took her into his home
just as HIS wife arrived. and they
soon revived the little girl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16
WORKER DYING
after MISHAP
PIunges 40 Feet Thru Open
Hatchway

After falling 20 feet down a hatch.
way on tho usurl Msru. Wednesday
night. James Timing. -. was b..
llsyed 10 be dying at the Seattle
General hospital Thursday. lie has
a probable skull fracture and ooncus.
sion Of the brain.
TiuiinR ~aR carrying a package
and stepped upon the hatch cover In
crossing the deck. Tho hatch cover
suddenly gave way. hurting him into
the hold. where he feli among the
cargo.
Timing II checker NJ the Con.
nec'icut IT. pier. where the steamship
10 ioadinx. He lives 81 .es " Howe
st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16
Mabel Normand Also
to Take Ocean Trip

LOS ANGELES. March fs. - on
the heels Of the unhcraidod depart.
nre yesterday OF Mary Miles Minter.
who sailed from San Francisco for
the Orient. came an announcement
at the Mack Sennett studios here to.
day that Mabel Normand will leave
for vacation In Europe i,nmedi.
atoly upon completion OF her pres
ent picture.
Miss Minier and Mis- Norrnand
were friends Of the late william Dcs.
mond Taylor and the shock OF his
death Is said TO havo affected the
health Of both.
Miss Normand win not return from
the continent until late fall. II Is
said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16
Forgotten Articles
to Be Auctioned Off

Old Man Forgctfuiness will hold
sn auction at the WeEiake market
at II n. m. Saturday.
Baby shoes. Ford tires. umbrellas.
Russian Bibles, kodaks and n thou.
and other articles win be auctioned
off.
The articles werr ieft on municipal
street ears and unclaimed for three
months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16

MiHs Emma Lund. iiis Summit
ave. wishes TO locate the man who
Witnessed the accident at Warren
ave. and Harrison IT. December 70.
1921. In which she received severe
injuries. She wishes him to call
East O5T1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16
TWO CHILDREN
BURN TO DEATH

MOUNT CLEMENS. Mich. March
10. - Two children were burned TO
death. two were seriously injured and
the parents were badly burned when
tho homo Of Befent Rsichers. near
here. war DESTROYED ny fro today.
Irene. 10. and Vincent Z. were
burned 20 death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16
mot Interested"
Says Carmel Girl

CARMEL. Cal. March is.--irm
not the least bit Interested. declared
I-ossie FrAtioa Of Carmel today.
commenting on a statement By
Nine. Mzixenauer In ST Louis.
There's no need Of sskinx me any
questions she went o.
She had just been informed Of the
statement Of Nine. Matreuauer
charging that that woman living
In Carmel had ruined the romance
Of the diva and Floyd Clctxbach.
chauffeur.
There knit anything for me 10
cay" declared the woman
hut you can remember this--whcn
get ready 10 make q statement why
then III say something"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16
BEGIN PROBE
OF BIG FIRE

CHICAGO. March fs.-Probc OF
the cause Of the fire which swept
away an entire city block yesterday
started today. The total loss was
placed AZ 5000 900. Of which $500.
600 10 covered by insurance.
investigations are being bascd on
the theory that the fire was ineendi-
Ary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16
u. S. to Demand Pay
for Army on Rhine

WARRINGTON. March IA
note from the United States govern.
rnent on this country's claim for
payment OF szsc.eoo.ooo to meet the
cost Of the American army OF oecu-
patton In Germany. will Be- dispatched
to the allied powers shortly. II was
understood here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16
Clotzbach Busy a.
Driver of Rent Car

MONTERREY. Cal. March fs.--pe
nsandx for his services ss chauffeur
today kept Floyd Glotxhach from BE-
ing offered an opportunity 70 state
his side OF the story set forth By
Mime. Margaret Matzenauer. his sing
er wife
'-Glotxnach Is out on the road with
. party was the answer given In
quirics for him 1T the Dcl Monts
garage
NO. don't think heTi Be- back here
before toniEht--aii depends on whai
htx customer say
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
OPERA STAR
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

her because she was expecting 9
baby. oh. that Is nonsense" shs
said.
She told what she said was ths
whole truth about the break viii
her husband. from notes she had
prepared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16

a weakness and ut
times was obliged
IT, stay of myfeet-
II doctorcd with
our family physi-
clan and he finally
said he could not
|un d erstand my
case. 30 | decided
to try Lydia T.
|Pinkham's Veg
|etable Compound.
After ! had taken
the frgt bottle 1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16
HERES Isausrn nonr rnIaI STARTS
MORE HHMfk IIIIPf kIuI ON
AROITT hn""@" '. PAGE 4

The testimony II concluded. In
order that the final Arguments mas
he presented In connected way, va
VIII adjourn until Thursday morn
ing"
The ease was expected 10 be in the
tury's hands BY early afternoon.
ltamer'H testimony In his own be-.
half painted him as a noble benefao.
Tor Go tho girl who had accused him
OF giving her narcotics In exchange
Tor her company IN hotel rooms.
lie said Mae nutehart had come 10
him pcnnileaa. She had asked him,
he said. what there would be in IT,
for her n she should decide TO dis
close the opium smuggling opera.
tons OF n man named Duke, and
Dukes acconpliees.
Il told her." he said. shat as a
rule the government allowed the in.
former half OF the fine or hair the
bail money. u ball was forfeited. in
such ca~cr.
"she told me she would point out
n man TO me IN the nybeo hotel.
across the street from here.
I went over to the hotel, but saw
no man. I looked around the halls
and finally found the Girl talking 10
the iandlady. She called me into her
room. I went IN and closed the door.
and nhe explained that tho man had
gone. She described him ard came
away
And you didn't give her any NOR.
phine or nareoticag' asked Fulton.
Il did not.
Nor do anything imrnornir-
did not She had asked me for
drugs In my office--raid she needed
them II nhc was going To get evidence
Tor me--and told her II couldn't b.
arranged
Hamcr aid the girl had told him
on several occasions that she would
point out 10 him the smugxlsr. Duke.
out that each time when he went TO
meet her Duke had lust gone"
Tel about the time she nays you
went TO her room In the sprtnr
Lodge hotel and gave her dope and
stayed with her an hour FULTON
prompted.
That WIS January e. aid
Ham~r. -sh. phoned me TO come
right over. l went and found her
sack. She said her mother had taken
her father TO California for nj.
health and that she was alone and
penniisns. gave her 50 cents for
her breakfast and left
That was alis~
Yea Another time she phoned mo
TO meet her In the lobby os the pest.
office downssair~. | left my oflie.
and went 10 s~c what rhc wanted.
She was broke and hungry. ahe
didn't look very well. 1 gave her half
a dollar that ttme.-
Was that all tho money you ever
gave herr
~Y~~."
ibid ycu ever give her any money
10 Ee, a hotel room with"
t%sar<r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16
British Premier Will
Attend Genoa Meet

LONDON. March is.--Creat Brit.
aims delegates to tho Genoa confer.
ence Will include Lloyd George and
Lord curron. foreign minister. Aus.
ton Chamberlain announced In the
house OF commons this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16

sorncy. then addrr~scd tno 1u's ~
tohalf OF the government
You say. MIR. itamer, that yo'
never gave this girt Mac hu'char'
any drugs 49, any morphine OF ~"
sheer
Il did not
.syeu say, during an this time thai
an. was coming TO your office ane
YOU were meeting her In hotels Hh'
Vas poyrrty stricken
eoueation objected 20. and oojee
ton sustAinedl
awen YOU say she was without
means. that che told you she wa'
pennilessr
yes =.
.Ana the money you ravc her-e'
een,s-was TO get her something ts
eNtT"
Yes
you wan, this Jury to understand
Il that wuyr"
Yes. SIR
We'll. th~n, Mr. Hamer. u she
had no money and you didn't
give her airy drugs. ~ you Say.
how do you suppose she came
bv those two packages 81 NOR.
milne and yenshec she had IN
her stockings when she came out
Of your off.cc ard walked into
the arms Of the offiecrx waiting
eutSidrs That stuff costs mon
ey, dcc~nr Ia. How do You sup
pose shc got that dope'"
This was the governments partfnE
shot. fired at Hamer Just t~rore ~
left the witness stand "Wednesday.
Hamer did not answer tho INA
question. II was propounded by ~
slstant United States Attorney Faik
nor and objected TO by Fulton
defense attorney. The objection wa
sustained by Judge Netercr. ans
Hamer climbed down from the stand
HAMER PLEASED
AT ELuDI>G SHOT
He had clud~i tho government
most vital cross-aueAtion. and u
seemed 20 please him. lie srinncd.
when court closed and the crowd
Of men and women vino had Examined
49,. 49, ,ses. e.. sa.,wmrd ~,
-. -, :. -. y. "a
''''. .sr,. In 1910 ~. r7,s
-....a 800 - .s.,,~ra.
ed on the testimony Of the riri.
and she's . hop hcad. lt's her
word against HAmer's. and they'll
ect'e'e NM
AMo wines 'sr ~ e...'' -
- ~. 800 s.al aes.sss s -s -
~. = = Moo',.. 49, 's -
use po,"'
pnshe ausnce .ueh - - He'-"s az,
hAa au','i''', 'no n@u ''"' "N' W.
'" :. '-'.ss ="
".a. - -.
I 4 nrr nia ot CIV o'"s
eus.u. uo.N''.' -. r@n
a, $3.50 ,a no sa~s ~ - -.
49, $3.50 49, ... 49,, go
said DIR Mcbride
A bit Of bumor "a. ln,r~r~a ln,s
IN. .omb<r proe~edurr. A Youns
man Of soldtsrfv bearing took IN.
stand a. a character ~ttn~.. 20,
Hau~r. lat. In tn. afternoon.
.Tn your name Wee. coyle- ask.d
D~fens. Attorney rraiton.
That. my nickname. the witness.
~orr~rs.a
wen. yor.rs the r,~us~nnn, rov
ernor OF the state OF washinrton
sr~nr vouy Thas.s ~h.t 10, --ttt,s
at
-Ys-. Dir
what 4. your nnme-.
-willlan, Jennings ccyt@- rrfnnek
the young man. and the crowd in
the benches ana in ,ns sisic~ and or
the window iesr~. looked upon /, a,
a good Joke. ard laughed until Jusx.
Seterer pounded for order ana re
minded them that he wasn't eonaue.
ing a place % snu~men.
saws usaMuv.o
Rr.prTATi0N IL coon
-
6: $:$ s: !; !: !: Go; 9:
As Coyie teff the stand ana was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16
Stops Itching Instantly
ECZEMINE

The wonderful discovery for Eczcms
and skin diseases. At all druggists.
sf.o0. or sent, p. D.. by Joyncr Drug
Co. Spokane. --Adyert isemont,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16
HER AILMENTS
ALL CONE NOW
Mrs. Sherman Helped BY
Lydia E/Pmkham's Veg
etable Compound

Lake, Michigan -"Aboutone year
ago i suffered with irregularities and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16
LOOKS OVER
DOPE PACKAGES

Hamer was handed the packages
taken from Mae Butchart's stock
ingz tho night abe was detained
as shn was leaving his office-paek
ares OF morphine and ycnahec she
said he had given her with the
understanding that she wns 90 re-
pay him as room rs ho could como
to her room
lie took the packages and ex.
asnined them closely. unfolding
and folding them again. Tho
crowd GRAINED. In the corridor
people were standing on chairs.
One man was atop two chairs,
stnclted ono on the other.
Breathlessiy. his answer was
awaited.
NO" he said. looking mp.
and handing back the packages.
II never saw those before"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16

Tne frnu|
hru.,rs in|
h,rur,Ionl
rlsv dsfe|
nsssing.
n eI,ur|
~ r,.be.
v,sr and|
49, ~
-. 1
\ - -
IT. -
pokA -.
M. - J
- u|1n2
\ "a vhB
| bsckG 4
| bsun1p 4
Dauk -
IL ~
L&4sO3|
ID u
pa In
emp fo1
~ -
- -
1.U q
vslkee a
ganf q
~ chan|
ru@ vol
y : and
hickey Y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16
woRID.|
OPENS 4

TornorI|
opening 1
ronto. Cd
club tang
viii be ID
Of five g
man hocI
former s.
first nirh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16
FOURTH
BElLIN|

For sci
pst-seas@
will be ad
loop. III
Tacoma |
a. the |
transport
putting |
big a ii
chatter Il
Bellingha|
the leagr|
cial has
ity Of a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16
Ht,iEft SITS
Up At.IEf

on tho day the Tirts mother tessi.
fled iiamcr had called tho BufehArt
home and asked for Babe pccsm.
brr -. Hamer testified he was In IA.
coma all day with federal aEents.
who were with hisn constantly and
who did not ieave f6m until late that
night after they had returned with
him 70 Seattle. had supper at Ger.
aids esfr. and gone To hi. offico 10
confer with him further.
These agent. ccrroborsfed lyts
testimony upon this point. add
Ing THAI they w~v sure he did
MT use the t~,ephou~ an The time
they wewc with him.
The government croNs-exarain~d
fiamer closely on his relation. with
Joe Bulse. an Infamous Chinese dope
srnuzgIcr and peddier. now Ia the
pcnitentlary.
IL was nifiie. Harner said. who
slrxt told him about Mae Buschart.
saying sh. was n dope user and
might give him valuable lnforma-
ton.
~whcr. was 10. Binis's r-rort--
Hamer was asked.
Up hero on Spring st-siT Spring
St"
How long have you known Jos
BlIiIe7"
.'Oh. about seven years
did you ever arrest Joe Bfriie.
Mr. Hamcrf"
we had him In twice-that war
years ago
You knew the kind % a resort hs
was running up there on Spring vi.
"a place where dope ndfic,s gath.
cred. and that nort Of thing. You
knew him for seven years. DID you
ever arrest him there. Mr.. framerf-
mo. did not Let me explain.
We aren't charged with enforcement
Of the Harrison drug act. Only the
smoking opium act. Were after
opium mnuggiers and are chasing
them yet"
Lots OF morphine and yenshee
passes thru your handsg''
YES"
ibid you ever see these packages
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16

| -.
| ii
| i
| -
\ -
s1n"
GORDON
dr.
a. !
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-12
BOY. 10. Is HELD
FOR STEALING FROM
u. ;. GOVERNMENT

Charles Ankney. 10. an emplOye Of
the Mishawaka Wooden Co, who
roomed AZ 2I7 y. Spring ST.. was ar
rested by Chief OF Police Barrows
Tuesday on telegraphic request o.
the Defiance o.. police Ankney is
being held on a charge Of grand
larceny. taking government property.
The Ohio police chief is due in
Mishawaka today and will take
Ankney 70 Chic. the boy having
waived extraGition
Ankney. when questioned by Chief
Barrows. broke down and confessed
his guilt. saying you've got the
goods on me so I might as we'll come
across"
Hc told police officers that he had
some government property hidden
in a relatives home on Bristol road
in Elknart Chief Barrows took
Ankney TO Elkhart and found a
Colt As automatic revolver with "A
quantity OF ammunition. This vas
taken by the police.
Further que tioning by the police
failed 90 elicit anything further.
Ankney declined to tell what ne in
tended 20 do with the revolver
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-12
NO ROOM HERE FOR
BOOTLEGGER SAYS
JUDGE JOHN RAAB
Imposes Severe Sentence Of
500 and Costs and 30 DAYS
IN Jail on Man.

There ls no room for boot,eesns
in MishaVaks said Judge John ST..
Hsab IN the city court. Wednesday
morning when Jonas C0ppens. the
walking bootlegger" appeared 70
receive sentence on his plea Of
guiIsy
Coppens was dncd 500 and costs
and sentenced to 90 DAYS n the
county jail
This is ~ severe sentence for
sUoh an oneusa as has over been
given in tho city court since prOhi-
oiuon went into effect Judge Baab
suspended the fine but committed
Coppens to JAIL
You have pleaded guilty said
Judge Raab iu prououncin- sent
cnce "Thc court regrets to nave 90
sentence YOU 10 JAIL bu the laws
81 tho country must bee uph .d L.
view or YOUR age and tho fact that
YOU have no money with which TO
pas your fine the court suspeuds it
herewith However. 7 cannot sls-
pend the entire sentence. The best
interests Of society require that y0u
be- punished and the court hopes
that his sentence will be a warming
q an those who think Nishiw9kG
can DO made the stamping ground
for Illicit booze selling. Mishawaka
has no room for bootlcggers.
Coppens was arrested by chief ~
Police Barrows together with Ed
ward Do;y. 12t n. Miu So CoDpens
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-12
EASTERN STAR ORDER
INSTALLS OFFICERS

Officers for Mishawaka chapter No
@67 o. +. s., were installed at a
meeting Tuesday evening as follows:
Esther Baker. worthy matron
Elmer Baker. worthy patron; Rose
Welt associate worthy matrOn; AL
Die Michael. secretary; Mable Myers
treasurer: Grace Stone, conductress
Blanche Kenyon. assistant conduct
Tess. Elizabeth Duncan. chaplain;
Maggie Webster. marshal; Nondus
Maurer. orgarist: Mary Katherine
Knoolock. Adah: Edna Weber Ruth,
ora Moran. Esther: Ruth Branstra-
tor Martha; Eva Arthur, Electa
Mae Magranc Warden; Fred Swine
hart sentinel Past Mstron Anna
Trass. assisted 10y Mrs. Thomson. in
stalled the officers. Anna Trass was
the recipient of a pin. the gift OF
the lodge Allie Michael made the
presentation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-12
Special Program
At BdHeH School:
Patron Teachers Meet

More than 200 members Of the
Pat-on-Teachers club OF Battell
school attended a special Child Wei
fare program az the school audi
torium yesterday afternoon. The
program was in charge Of and IN
der direction OF Mrs. Anna williams.
the school nurse.
Mrs Harry CLARK. president Of
the club presided. a chorus Of 80
children sang Yankee Doodle Folks.
a number OF the children rendered
solos. 4 feature of the afternoon
was the presentation OF a. two-act
playlet directed by Mrs. Williams
and in which 81 children took part.
The name Of the playlet was King
Good Health Wins" The children
were all in costumes representing
the period Of the Crusades and wore
flowing nantes with crosses en-
broidered or sewn into them. The
motif OF the playlet was to teach
the children the elementary laws OF
sanitation and health.
MISSIONARY SOCIETY To NIyFT
The Woman's Missionary society
OF the First Presbyterian church
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-12

T.. ID. QUalntance. formerly Of the
merchant police. has been enrolled
iu the regular police department.
William SaltsSabor. who was thu
oldest enlisted soldier i'm the world
war. having enlisted at the age OF
ST. was also added to the force.
George Mcbride has quit. He did
not resign. lie just did not show up
any more He quit the force the
night that the new chief took office
and turned i'm his uniform yesterday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-12
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Billy. son OF Dr.. and Mrs. r. J.
Magrane. SIS :. Main st. entertain
ed a party OF Is children. Tuesday
afternoon on the occasion OF his ffth
birthday. Games were enjoyed
Luncheon was served ny Mrs. Ma
CRANE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-12

Mrs. r. r. Hayes was elected presi-
dent 81 the Royal Neighbor Thimble
at a meeting held Tuesday evening.
other officers elected were. Mrs T..
Weisweaver vice president; Mrs
Fred Schwon secretary treasurer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-12
ENTERTAIN RRANCH MANAGERS

Mr.. and Mrs. VI. w. Mix, 434 Lin
coin way f.. entertained The Branch
managers of the Dodge Manufac-
turing Company last evening. The
annual Dodc, banquet will be held
This evening al tae Hotel Mishawaka.