davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-18

Fifty students in the home hygiene
and care of the sick classes of the
Post Office Department were grad
mated at exercises held yesterday, the
classes being conducted by the Dis
trict chapter of the American Red
Cross.
Evening star., 1922-06-18

Joe Messinger Inns been elected
president of the Rialto Club. Phil
Gamse vice president. Myer Schul.
man treasurer, Jack Gosin financial
secretary, Sol Rosenblatt recording
secretary and Max Futro sergeant
alarms.
Evening star., 1922-06-18

The National Capital Dental So
ciety will hold it's summer outing on
the afternoon of June "a at Dr.. F.
Bartlett's country place. DIR. Bart
lett will meet the members at 1
o'clock at the Cabin John bridge.
Evening star., 1922-06-18

This Front-compartment
Refrigerator. where you put
the ice in the front. saves
you space. at this unusual
low price. Extra special.
$21.76. Delivered to you
for $2.25 Down.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
Daughters of Union
Hold Annual Meeting

On last Wednesday Charter Chapter.
Daughters of the Union, held It's annual
meeting. Mrs. Daniel p. Dune was
elected regent. Or. Frances w. Mcneil.
first vice-regent: Mrs. Herman q. Con-
rad second vice-regent; Mrs. Victor
Treder.ckson, third vce-regent: Mrs.
Laurence o. Harnecker, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Thomas j. Vivian. corre-
spending secretary: Mrs. Herbert e.
Davidson. treasurer: Mrs. Luellen Bus
scnius. registrar; Mrs Harry Drullard,
historian Mrs. J. 4. vredenburgh. Mrs.
G. G. jackson. Miss Grace Osborne. Mrs.
william r. Stewart. Mrs +. l.. Prentiss
and Mrs. William A. Cable. directors.
The spring card party OF the Society
of Illinois Women. Mrs. Thomas Slack.
president. will be held at the Waldorf
Astoria on Wednesday. The prizes will
be linen hand made articles, obtained
through welfare worker OF the So
ciety.
At the annual meeting of the society
the following directors were elected to
serve two years Mrs. George Braunllng.
Mrs. william r. Hessel. Mrs. Henry
zimmerman, Mrs. James Robert Smith,
Mrs. Elmer Pyle, i3rs. Robert McI4arcn.
Mrs. Harold Robinson and Mrs. James
Cook. historian.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
Opera Ballet and
AriaS for RubinStein
White Breakfast
Gloria Trumpeters Also to Be
Heard in Several Num-
bers.
! UBINSTEIN CLUB. Mrs. Will
lam Rogers Chapman presi-
dent. has completed arrange

~ UBINSTEIN CLUB. Mrs. Will
lam Rogers Chapman presi-
= - dent. has completed arrange
ments for its nineteenth annual white
breakfast, which will be held on Sat-
urday at the Waldorf-Astoria. 1t will
be known as May Day In Fairyland"
and will be a most picturesque event.
The ptire second floor OF the WAL
dorf has been taken for the occasion,
the reception preceding the breakfast
taking place In the Astor gallery and
the entertainment afterward in the
ballroom after the tables have been re-
moved.
Members Of the Metropolitan opera
ballet under the personal supervision
of Miss Rosina CALI. will dance the
ballet from "Ernani'' and other Oh sras !:
the Gloria Trumpeters will be heard
In several numbers. Lottice Howell.
lyric soprano, will sing groups of songs
and opera arias, and Margaret Mckee,
the California Nightingale. and other
artists will be on the program.
Among those invited as guests of
honor are Bishop James II. Darlington
of Harrisburg. Pa. and Mrs. Darling
ton: Lady Astor. Mrs. Charles Dana
Gibson. Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamino Gtgli.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mario Chamlee Nine. Sen-
brick. Mime. Schumann Heink. Nine.
Calve, Misses Bori, Mary Garden. Ger
aldine Farrar: Mime. viafora- Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Schwab. Mrs. r. Z. Dig
ney. Governor and Mrs. Miller, Gov
ernor Baxter Of Maine, Major and Mrs.
A. p. Simonds, Sidney Blackner. Chas
l.. Wagner. Mrs. L. NJ Boomer, Miss
Mary Garrett Hay, Miss Helen Boswell.
Mrs. T. NJ Hardy Mrs. A. NJ. Palmer.
Mrs. +. r. Malcolm, Mrs. Ralph Traut-
man. Mrs. L. l. Hill and Mrs. Katherine
Martin.
The chairmen Of the committees for
the breakfast include: Mrs. @. p. Ben
jamin. tickets: Mrs. j. Hedden, floor I:
Mrs. G. b. Crawford. box Mrs. w. G..
Crump and Miss Anna s. Wilson, pro-
gram Mrs Charles A. Small and Mrs.
II. G. Holch. decorations Mrs. John II.
Storer and Mrs. G.. w. Wagner. SOU
venirs Mrs. Gustav G. Schick. recep-
tion Mrs. o. Mates, ushers; Mrs. q.
T. Golfer, courtesies; Mrs W. Van Tas-
sell. presidents aid. and Mrs. John r
Walsh, publicity. All tickets must be
purchased before May 4. Only those
wearing white or light gowns and hats
may occupy the first floor and first tier
boxes. Those who desire to wear dark
gowns and hats will be seated In upper
tier boxes. and also the men.
The regular annual meeting of the
club will be held on Thursday afternoon.
May 11th.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
City Federation to Hold It's
Y Fifty eighth Convention
~
4 on Friday.

u TARIED. literally gayly colored
" will be the weeks program in
lsav fashionable club circles. In
addition to three conventions Of more
than usual interest, the season OF col
ored breakfasts ul ssome of the lead
ing organizations will be started. Ru-
blnstein Club win have it's white
breakfast, May Day in Fairyland; !"
Mozart its pastel. which will take the
form OF a garden fete in the time Of
Mozart. and Verdi Club its May time
festival and rose breakfast.
On Friday, at the Hotel Astor the
nfty-eighth convention Of the New
York City Federation OF Women's
Clubs will be held. Thousands of
women will be represented when Mrs.
Richard M, Chapman. the president,
calls the meeting to order at 10 o'clock
and other thousands In all parts Of
the country will watch with interest
the work Of this pioneer organization.
The delegates and alternates who were
unable to present their credentials
last Friday at the Astor must do so
next Wednesday between the hours of
10 and o'clock in the boroughs in
which they reside and obtain then
their seats and luncheon tickets. The
luncheon will be a gay and brilliant
event, tier which the business of the
Federation will be taken up
Y. Nine different States will be repre-
sented at the ninth annual congress
Of the National Society of New Eng
land Women on Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday at the Hotel Astor.
Delegates from twenty-six colonies
Will be sent to the gathering. which
will have its social features as well as
more serious ones. There will be re-
ception and dinner on Wednesday eve-
ming and theater party the follow
! ing night.
sp1s Delegates to the Women's Overseas
Service League will gather In Washing
ton tomorrow for its second annual
convention. The New York Overseas
League of Red Cross Women Is sending
z ITS delegates and members OF the diplo-
fnfatic corps will be among the dis
Z sselnguished speakers.
~ Mrs. Oswald Chew. the national presi-
19ne' VIII IeSiuc, anu MISS Alice Hill
I f'ehittenden. Mrs. Lucy w. Phister and
? Miss r. s. Hoyt will be the New York
delegates. The speakers will include
stJIles j. Jusserand. French Ambassa-
dor: Sir Auckland Geddes. the British
ambassador; Countess Helene Goblet
zd'Alviella, Gen. John J. Pershing, Miss
Mabel T. Boardman, Mr. George S. Gra-
nam and Miss Dorothy Donnelly.
Twenty States will send delegates,
representing all services OF war work
overseas. On Tuesday Mrs. Harding
. Will receive the delegates at the White
House. following which there will be
2 reception at the home OF Mrs. Larz
Anderson.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
Music and Folk Dances for
7. iiaL Little Mothers Aid Fund

The last of the Eastertide festivals
given by the Little Mothers Aid Asso-
aeiation. of which Mrs. Clarence Burns
His president. was held Saturday after.
4 noon. April 20. at Happy Day House.
re36 Second avenue.
Several hundred children attended and
were entertained by music and folk
: dances. Mme- de Lisle sang a group
sof songs. Boxes Of candy were dis.
tributed when the entertainment was
over and Ice cream and cake served.
At the Greenwich street house the
day nursery kindergarten children and
larger girls held their party on Thurs
day afternoon. Ice cream and cake
were served and gifts of candy were
given all. One OF the picturesque feat
lures or this house Is the attendance Of
the Syrian. Greek and Turkish mothers
In their bright color raiment. There
! are twelve nationalities at this house
ana Americanization Is taught the year
around. The all day kindergarten at
Second Avenue House. In charge Of Miss
h Cornelia Brown. and the nursery at
Eleventh avenue and F'ifty-third street.
In charge of Auxiliary No /, Mrs. III. B.
\ Lloyd, president, also entertained their
X children and had refreshments The
candy was supplied by Mrs. X. NJ. Car
rington and Mrs. William D. Mann.
-@.~ ~e-ohs sAou VI AGSNlNdiSs MISS u. "A.
Y Patterson. was assisted by Mines. II. F..
Riddle. Albert G. Weed. John II. Judge,
X J. =. Cameron. Bond Stow. John j.
Cowdry.i Charles r. Sprague. William
Grant Brown. Duncan MACPHERSON. A.
NJ. Milander. James r. Sllliman. Mat
thew L. Carr. ]. Stewart Smith, William
~. Wilkinson. Henry Watts Kiddle.
William II. Lusk, Alfred Brosseau, w.
y, Peck. George w. Eason. r. Fl. Me-
Nall. Emile Van Bell. Steven Sherer.
frank Oliver Hall. Noble Mcconnell
and Benjamin -Adr,ance, Misses Edith
Stranger. Ruby Rees and Elsie McCaul
and DR.. Julia Lombard.
tThe Benjamin School for Girls will
present on the evening OF May Z, at the
Maxine Elliott Theater, Laurence
Houseman's Chinese Lantern" for the
benefit OF the schools free scholarship
fnnd. In connection with the New York
Child Labor Committee. The girls of
tne BENJAMIN School and alumnae sup
port six OF these free scholarships.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
The Pot Boiler a Satire,
Presented at Theater Club

The last social day OF the season of
the Theater Club. Mrs. George Maynard
Clyde president. held at Hotel Astor on
Tuesday. was attended by nearly 400
members and guests. The program was
under the chairmanship OF Miss Lille
Selig and included addresses by Mr.. s.
Marion Tucker. president Of the New
York Drama League. and Mrs. Glare
Tree Major. president and director of
the School Of the Theater.
A reading of the one act fantasy.
swat the Fly" by Eleanor Gates. was
given by Miss Solig. THE Pot Boiler"
satire by Alice Gerstenberg. was pre-
sented under the direction Of Mr.. w. G..
Beach. assisted by the following cast !:
Mr.. Frederick Benedict, Mr.. Richard
Phillips. Mr.. Albert Young, Miss M. d.
Caberon and Miss Sara Lewis. The pro-
gram was ended with q brief talk by
Mr.. George Kaufman. one OF the
authors OF ''Dulcy' and ITO the Ladies."
The annual election OF officers of the
club will be held Tuesday. May O.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
Garden Fete With
Maypole for Annual
Mozart Breakfast
Colorful Setting to Represent
the Time in Which the
Composer Lived.
TEw YORK Mozart society's

* TEw YORK Mozart society's
I'M thirteenth annual breakfast on
= Saturday in the Hotel Astor
will take the form Of "A Garden Fete
In the Time OF Mozart" The ballroom
will be made to represent a garden
with quantities OF flowers. and In the
Laurel room. where the president. Mrs.
Noble Mcconnell. and the directors will.
receive, there will be a huge Maypole
with gay streamers, around which VIII
be placed garden benches. The MEM
bers of the board will wear pastel
shades with large hats, and the break
fast committee will be dressed IN or
candle OF pastel shades.
The Junior cabinet members who Will
be in ruffled organdie with garlands or
flowers will escort the guests OF honor
The breakfast will be followed by dane
ing to which men have been invited. A
feature Of the breakfast will be tables
reserved in an adjoining room for the
mothers from the East Side Clinic eor
Women and Children Of which Mrs. Nc
Connell is the founder and president.
Mrs Samuel Gardner Estabrook is
chairman Of the breakfast committee.
which also includes Mines. A. J. Powers.
Nellis p. Clabby. Herman Ganss, Joseph
F. Geisler, Anna Andre Johnson, Edwin
Fl. Merkley. Joseph J. Martin, Christine
H. Nickerson, G. B. Phillips. Bertha D.
Wright, H. Brokaw Smith. Catleuone
Trimmer. Harry Prutting, F. De Lacy
Mccarthy. Louis G. Frese, Frank
Netschert, c. e. Wheeler. Mile Ryan.
George J. Jagle, Jr.. Mathilda Kroger.
J. E. Finger, r. H. Ormiston. Jacob
Schmidt, Maxwell d. Pearce, Philip
Braender, Carl B. Knudsen. Anna Rorh
and Frank Netchert,
= Also Mines. George A. Schadell. Philip
Stephen, Chris Smiles, Horace W. du
Moulin, A. Dietrich. J. Van Wicklen
Bergen, Evelyn L. Curtis, George w.
Renn and A. A. Greenleaf.
Phalo, Mrs. Eugenia M. Chapman
president, will celebrate Music Week by
holding a special musicale at the home
Of DR.. Marian Arvine Coleman, 50 West
Ninetieth Street. Tuesday evening. The
program includes an address by Nine
Katharine Won Klenner. Opera in Its
Relation to the Musical Development Of
America" and by Mr.. Harry Barnhart
director Of the open-air choral work in
Central Park, on Redemption Through
Music" Vocal music will be given by
Mrs. Isabel Longbotham, soprano; Myr-
tie Edith Mason. contralto; Mrs. Robert
Weigester. accompanied by Mr.. Wedges
ter: William Craigin, tenor and Joseph
Phillips. barytone. Piano soil are to be
rendered by Miss Catherine Snowden
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
Professional Woman'S
League Has Big Program

The monthly social day of the Pro-
fessional Woman's League. Mrs. Rus
sell Bassett, president. was held on
Monday at the Hotel Astor. Mrs. A. M.
Palmer. the founder of the league. was
the guest of honor. and Mrs. ]. W.
Sothern chairman of the day The pro-
gram was furnished by the Whittemore
Trio. Miss Florence Ninninger. soprano:
John Finlay Bowe. barytone: Miss Juno
Brearley. pianist: Miss Eugenia Jones.
whistler; Miss Dorothy Hart, dancer;
Miss Grace Angelo of the "Marjolaine"
company. and addresses by Mrs. Owen
Kildare. Miss Buelah Louise Henry
and DR.. Sigmund Spaeth.
In addition to Mrs. Palmer the guests
of honor included Amelia Bingham,
Edythe Totten and Mrs. Edward A..
Albright.
The National California Club, Mrs.
Thomas J. Vivian, president. will hold
its annual meeting on Tuesday, May IS.
at Waldorf-Astoria. Reservations may
be made by addressing Mrs. Gladys b.
Gordon. 81 East Eighty-sixth street.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
Artists to Entertain at
City Federation Meeting

The guests of honor for the convention
to be neld Friday at Hotel Astor by the
New York City Federation OF women's
Clubs include the Rev. Milo II. Gates,
vicar of the Chapel of the Intercession,
Trinity parish; Nine. Carlo Polfeme.
Mr.. VIII III. Hays. Mrs. Grace Strachan
Forsythe. Judge Thomas G. T. Grain.
DIR. Royel S. Copeland. Mrs. Esta Banks,
Mr.. Christopher Morley, DIR. J. Christie
pher Marks. Mrs. Walter 8. Comfy, Mrs.
William Cumming Story. Miss Mary
Garrett Hay. Mrs. Eugene j. Grant,
Mrs. John Francis Yawger and Mrs.
Harry Lilly.
The morning session will open with
an invocation, which will be followed by
a salute to the flag and singing of the
national anthem, led by Miss NJ. Louise
Mundell, with DIR. Marks at the organ.
The business OF the morning will be the
report Of Mrs. William Dessar. chair
man OF credentials; Mrs. Frances III.
Abrahall. chairman OF program; Mrs.
Fred Hixon Baldwin, treasurer; Mrs.
Stanley Lyman Otis. chairman of CO.
operation, and Mrs. Axel o. Ihlsing.
chairman of resolutions. At 12:45 the
adjournment of business will give way
to buffet luncheon, following which
there will be a musical program. Miss
Marie Silver will give Chopins Fan
tasy" and "Ballade" I'm A fiat. DR.
Everett Bishop. barytone. will sing sew
eral solos. Mr.. Arthur Wilde, with Mr..
Dan Dickerson. accompanist. will play
Variations Symphoniques" tBoellmann)
on the cello. and Mrs. Frank Hermance
will sing a group OF songs.
In the afternoon DR.. Royal 8. Cope
land will speak for the home economies
question. Mr.. Christopher Morley on
THE Anatomy of Melancholy" Mr.. viii
Hays will give an address, followed by
piano solos by Miss Murie Silver and
cello solos by Arthur Wilde, and the af-
ternoon will close with an address by
Judge Thomas r. G. Grain.
The Congress Of States Societies will
hold It's annual meeting tomorrow at
the waidorf-Astoria. The xeports OK
officers will be followed by a program
OF music In recognition OF Music
Week" At 4:30 there will be an i'm
formal tea when the members from ait
states will have an opportunityho get
acquainted with the residents frofh other
States than their own.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
Sorosis to Hold May
Luncheon Tomorrow

Sorosis. Mrs. John Lewis Childs
president. will hold its regular May
social meeting tomorrow at the Wal
dop-Astoria. The luncheon. which will
be at o'clock. will be preceded by a
reception and followed by a program
by the committee on house and home.
Mrs. Myrtle French Bickmore chair
man.
The subject will be "The Stranger
Within Our Gates" The speakers will
include Mrs. Jennie v. Pratt OF the
United States Department of Immigra-
tion at Ellis Island. who will talk on
'The Immigrant at Ellis Island" Mrs.
James Ellis Briggs. who will speak or
characterization Through Education
Of Children" and Miss Lillian d.
wald OF the Henry Street Settlement
whose topic will be Through the Work
of the Settlement"
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

sscse ~ IRA Hnl ssSeso 01E3
MISS VIRGINIA WINSTON
HAGEN, DAUGHTER Of and
MTS.NiNSTON II. HAGEN. ht0Se
ENGAGEMENT 10 Mr. ALNlNl
DEvEREUx of'NEw YORK is
ANNOUNCED
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
ana also BY the king Of rngland.

and also by the King OF England.
On the committee In charge Of the
lecture and dance, which was largely
attended. were Miss Elisa G. Becker.
chairman; Miss Alice Conway. Miss
Marjorie Doyle. Miss Betty Furlong,
Mrs. Carlton j. H. Hayes. Miss Isabel c.
Mclaughlin, Prof. David +. Jordan,
Prof. Parker T. Moon and the Messrs.
John M. Brophy, Frank w. Demuth,
Frank J. McGoldrick, J. Louis Meyer
and Louis Rousselot.
The patronesses included Mrs. Nich-
olas F. Brady. Mrs. A. r. Borden. Miss
Mary Doelger, Mrs. Michael Gavin, Mrs.
John r. Fitzgibbon. Miss Georgine Iselin,
Mrs. Edward I. Kane and Mrs. Henry
w. Taft The clubhouse Is located at
Riverside Drive and 115th street.
A birthday luncheon was given to
Edyth Totten. president OF the DranR
Comedy Club. on Wednesday at the Ho-
Continued on Page Twelve.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

Continued on Page Twelve
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
Minerva Holds It's
Annual Spring Fete

Y The Minerva Club. Mrs. Mary Stokes
AacNutt president held the annual
spring fete with dancing. following
special luncheon and interesting pro-
kram on Monday at the Waldorf Astoria.
Duets In costume from "Cavalleria
Rusticana" and "Rigoletto" were sung
by Nine. Mary Cassel. soprano. and NJ.
Leon Paulus, barytone. of the French
Grand Opera company. Children az
woodland nymphs and others In ballet
costume gave several dances. DIR. John
II. Brannan, president OF the board Of
trustees OF Bellevue Hospital. spoke on
i"Occupational Therapy.' and the Rev.
wv. Warren Giles gave talk on ques-
tions of the day.
Readings were given by Mrs. Fred
ericka Pentecost Philips. Mrs. Belle de
Rivera discussed current events In hu-
nnorous style. Mrs Walter Comfy, State
Federation. president: Mrs. Richard
Chapman. city federation president, and
Mrs. Harry Lilly. former president also
spoke.
\ Among the club presidents and honor
guests were Mines. William r. Chap
man. Eugene J. Grant. Ralph Traut-
man. A. NJ. Palmer. Edward kingsand,
Katherine Won Klenner. Walter Gaha-
gan. George w. Howcs. II. II. 1homas,
~. A. Albright and Miss Helen varick
Boswell. Greetings from Mrs. Mac
Mutt, who had just returned from Flor
Ida. but was too fatigued TO be present.
were brought by Mrs. w. w. Beales.
MRS. John Francis Yawyer. first vice.
president, presided. Mrs. John Edgar
Sutherland was chairman OF the day.
. The woman's League for the Protec-
.fiop OF Riverside Park will have it's
EsrinAal lunc heon at Columbia Yacht CluD
on Tuesday, May 25. Mrs. John Clap
perton Kerr is president OF the league
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
SPRING EVENTS WITH VARIED WOMENS CLUBS

and Mrs Alexander MCLEAN, and
violin soil by Mr.. David Pasternack OF
the Metropolitan Opera Company. ac-
companied by Mr.. Alexander Paster-
mack.
Mrs. Albert A. Snowden is chairman
OF reception. assisted by Mrs. Mary
Nixon and Miss Margaret Snowden-
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
Lecture and Dance for
Catholic Students Club

In order to raise funds for the NAM
tenance of Newman Hall, the new club
house for Catholic students at various
and colleges in Greater New
York, which was opened formally yes
terday by Archbishop Patrick J. Hayes,
night at the Waldorf-Astoria. Sir
Bertram Windle gave an address on
MANS First Appearance on Earth" Sir
Bertram has been knighted by the Pope
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10

Erection Of a national memorial
for women who lost their lives in
service for the World war is the OBJ
jective Of a body Of women. headed
by Elsie Davenport. who are or
ganizing the American Women's War
Memorial association.
The idea for such a memorial was
suggested by Miss Davenport, a
New Yorker. to Prest Harding who
referred the matter 70 AdH Gen.
Harris Of the war department. The
result was governmental approval OF
the plan and the formation of a
committee 20 take On hand the or
Fa uization Of women interested in
the project.
In order 20 make the memorial a
really national affair the units of the
association fra various parts of the
country, as they are organized. will
have 10 interest their congressman,
who will present the plan in Wash
inEton. The unveiling OF the me-
mortal then VIII become a ceremony
somewhat similar to the burial of
the unknown soldier on Armistice
dav. 1921
American artists and sculptors
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10

have been asked to submit sugges-
tions for the memorial, the base OF
which IS 70 be commemorative OF
the war work Of all women and the
surrounding figure or group "A
tribute 20 those who lost their lives.
Designs for tablets which local
organizations can have placed in
their respective cities, also Will De
considered
Miss Davenport has already been
promised the cooperation OF the
American legion, American War
Mothers. Gold Star Mothers. Veter-
ans Of Foreign Wars. American De-
Tense society and other organiza-
tons
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10

When you say cIgars-say Dutch
Masters. l11-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10

O. who can imagine the feeling OF
a foot bath In Blue Devil Ah-h-h.
1873
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10

Try NEWS-TINES Want Ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10

FOR MOTHERS DAY
A nice box of Philad elphia candy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10

American artists and sculptors
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-07
WOMAN CANDIDATE FOR
 &I' GOVERNOR OF s. DAKOTA

PIERRE, s. D., Feb. 7.-"Ill make 'em-behave!" ''''
 This is the promise of Miss Alice Lorraine Daly, NonPartisan League nominee for Governor of South Da' kotI ..~-
 She refers to the crooked politicians and their bosses, who, she says, hays made political conditions in her state "intolerable"
 Politicians, she asserts, are very much like a class of bad schoolboys As a former school teacher, she says she will know how to make them sit up straight and pay attention. When they. are incorrlgible there Is nothing like sharp. rap across the knuckles she says.