davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-17
BIRTHpAY PARTY GIYEN

BIRTHDAY PARTY GIVEN
Honoring the twelfth birthday ami
versary OF Harold Boyce. Mrs. A. B.
Boyce and Mrs. S. P. Hutchison, en-
tertained on saturday at COL Cosbie
street.
Games and music We're enjoyed.
The refreshment table was prettily
decorated in Easter coiOrs- The
young honoree cut the birthday cake
and Mrs. Hutchison, his grandmother,
assisted in serving.
Guests were Gloria Rollins, Matilda
Buchi. Adeline Buchi. Regena Worth
ington. Lila Worthington. Effie Sny-
der, Mary Crabtree, Elyvia Bowman,
Goldie Bowman. Jack Heathman, Wal
lace Pond, Cornellia Pond. Allen Bow
man. Dorothy Noreen, Naydene Long.
Evelyn Graham. Opal Bowman, Mar
jorie Boyce and Fannie Boyce.
HOUSE PARTY ENJOYED
A group who enjoyed house party
at Tagg's farm over the last week.
end included Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Judd, Miss Louise Linthicum, Miss
Anna Wheeler. Miss Suzanne Platt,
Miss Virginia Mears, Miss Elizabeth
HALEY. Miss Thelma Thompson OF
Pendleton, Mason Bingham, Frank
Dickson, Abbott Mills. Lieutenant
Walter Graham. George O'Neal, Hugh
Mcguire and Arthur Geary.-oregon-
ian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-17
SOCIETY TO MEET

The Women's Home Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist church will
meet tomorrow afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. a. M. Winn, sO1 West Court
street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-17

MRS, HAsSELL TO ENTERTAIN
Mrs, Ralph Hassell will be hostess
TO members of the Catholic ladies' ba-
Ear sewing circle on Friday afternoon
at her home, All Bush street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-17
ARE IN LOS ANGELES

Mr.. and Mrs. Royal NJ Sawtelle,
formerly of this city, are now in Los
Angeles where they will make their
home. They are domiciled at 1425
West Fourth street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-17
HOUSE PARTY ENJOYED
MOTOR TO wALLA WALLA

MOTOR TO WALLA WALLA
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Collins and Mr.
and Mrs Dale Slusher motored to
wala Walla yesterday in Mr.. Collins
machine, returning here in the even
ing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-17
is GUEST OF SISTER

10 u Y f<'f OF bIfJI TN
Mrs Il. p. Dodd. OF Hermiston, is
q guest today at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. Henry w. Collins.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-17
CIRCLE TO MEET.

The Bible Reading Circle will meet
tomorrow afternoon az three o'clock
In Parish Hall. Mrs. Norborne Berke-
ley Is in charge of the literature de-
partment. The reading for the week
is in Chapter 10. 20 and S3 Of the
book of Numbers. The dean of the
circle, Mrs. stephen A. Lowell. has
made the change from the regular
meeting day for this week only. by
special request. Visitors welcome.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-17
Social and Club Nezes
Bus fBEEs MEET

BUS fBEES MEET
The Busy Bees enjoyed a meeting
on Friday afternoon. those presen.
being Mrs. Hobert Peringer, Mrs. j.
W. witherell. Mrs. Marvin. Mrs. Gra-
ham. Mrs. Arthur Fletcher. Mrs. Ber-
nice johnson, Mrs. c. Gordon. Miss
Eula Simpson and Mrs. Dawson. Of
Kellogg. Idaho. For the program.
solo was sung by Miss Johnson and
readings were given BY Miss Alta Dale.
Miss Evelyn Dawson and Mrs. c. II.
conroy. Miss Nadine Newton danced
charmingly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-17
n O M E DEMONSTRATION
IDEAS FOR HOUSEWIVES
Plain White Cake.

ram Nihtc Nuhc'
= Ingredients-all level mea- =
= surements.
= 1-2 cupful butter. =
= / cupful sugar.
= 2 cupfuls cake flour. +
level teaspoonfuls baking +
: powder =
Z 8 egg whites.
= 2-3 cupful milk. ' +
= 1-2 teaspoonful flavoring ex- =
= tract. =
= Method-Cream the butter, +
= add gradually, creaming the +
= mixture well. Sift the flour, +
Z measure, then sift three times +
+ with pabink powder added. To +
= the creamed butter and sugar +
+ add a little flour, then a little !
4 milk and so on alternately until +
+ all is used. i
go = > . = = q
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-17
Z ILLINOIS WOMEN
RUN FOR CONGRESS

CHICAGO, April 17s--"Hail the
woman!"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28
N. Y. CENTRAL SELLS
L. E. & W. INTERESTS
Van Sweringens of Cleveland
Increase Big Holdings by
1000 Miles.

CLEVELAND. o.. April 27.-Con-
troll OF the Lake Erie and Western
railroad, owned by the New York
chased by 3. o. and NJ. J. Van
Sweringen Of Cleveland and their
associates, O. z. Van Sweringen.
chairman of the board of directors
OF the Nickel Plate railroad annOunc-
ed here Thursday night upon his
return from New York where the
were concluded
The deal which has been long
rumored in railroad and financial
circles, brings under the control CT
the Van Sweringens a total of more
than 900 miles Of steam railroad
lines between Buffalo, Chicago and
- Louis
The main line Of the Lake Erie
and Western extends from Sandusky
TO Peoria. while branches extend
from indianapolis 20 Michigan City.
Ind. and from Fort Wayne to Con-
uersvlle. Ind. Il has a mileage Of
40.
AT Fort Wayne. Fostoria. o., and
Argos Ind. il connects with the
Nickel Plate which also is controlled
by the Van Sweringens.
Control of the Toledo. ST. Louis
and western (CiOverleaf was &C
CURED by the same interests a few
weeks ago. The Cloverleaf extends
from De .ro,t. through Toledo 10 St.
Louis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28
WABASH PROFESSOR
DIES IN FLORIDA

LAFAYETTE Ind. April 81
Or Arthur b Milford for 81 years
professor of English language and
literature at Wabash college. died
suddenly at his home I'm Fort Ney-
ers. Fla Thursday afternoon at
ISIS o'clock according 20 dispatch
os received here Thursday night.
Milford was born at Attica. Ind,
September 2S. 1857. the Youngest
child OF Judge and Mrs Marshall
III. Milford He attended Wabash
college and later graduated from
Princeton university with the FAM
GUS class Of 1879. OF which Wood
row Wilson was a member. Before
becoming professor az Wabash DR.
Milford taught for some time at -he
Lafayette high school The dead
educator had been i'm Florida for
eighteen months for his health The
remains viii be brought 10 LAFAYETTE
sunday morning and burial viii
take place AT the SpringvaIe ceme-
terry In this city
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28
MISSING TEACHERS
BODY FOUND HIDDEN
IN EMPTY BASEMENT
No Marks to Indicate Nio-
lence Are Found-Was
Missing Five Weeks.


HoopestoWn' III, Aprll e ne
body OF Bertrude hanna. % oouli,
try school teacher' VINO ulsdp peaI :.
from her home here five weeks asV
was found 10y carpenters hu'7Oay
in the basement oil an unoccuI Gu
parsonage oil the Ohileu rresoy Ter
ian church.
No attempt apparently haa oeeH
mace 10 conceal the oouy' va
FUZZY cIolhea ana pore no eNluei'o7
OF violence except "'d1 lI,'sii' ii. az
neen olacA ana plue MARKS OF -i'e
arms
Miss hanna VINO was pIellS' poL-
uI3r ana a church MEMBER, Vas INC
daughter on MIS- Wesley L. nd
Inc fanny HVeS TWO olochS lIoi"
the church
The girl was last seen Wheh she
LETT her nome IN me evening Of
March 2" on an errano uo|hto"h n.
III was raining ana she went dIoHe
through a section OF the town 1hd-
is CONSIDERED DANGEROUS. rilellu'
and members oil the laInlly eN-
pressed the OPINION She hao pee"
attacked ana sam.
Ihey saio 1HaI she ndo hau no
love aIialrs or enlahsleIhehlS.
carpenters had been working I'D
the parsonage TOUR days preparing
IL for occupancy or a new minister
The former pastor, John NJ. Me-loy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28
BLAME WOMEN FOR
INSTIGATING RIOT
OF MINE STRIKERS
Sheriff Threatens Drastic Ac-
ton In Case of Future
Outbreaks

UNIONTOWN. Pa. April 27-A
repetition of the riot Thursday AT
Tower Hill mine No. > of the Tower
Hill Coal and Coke Co, i'm which
several hundred women attacked
working miners. deputy sheriffs and
state troopers with stones. sticks and
pepper. will bring drastic action 10y
Fayette county authorities. Sheriff T.
I. Shaw announced Thursday night.
Since the miners strike started April
L. the sheriff said women have par
ticipated i'm four such disorders and
were let off with light fines or repri-
mands The next such incident. he
added. would bring charges of in
citing TO riot
The women. according 90 officials
of the Tower Hill Co. marched to
the mine and attacked men who had
been permitted to work the pumps
and care for boilers by the union
Deputy sherihs tried TO quiet
them, but the women sent a fusillade
of stones and sticks i'm their direc-
ton A riot call brought a squad Of
state troopers. and they succeeded
i'm dispensing the women. but not be
fore a number of officers had been
injured by stones. sticks and pepper
Eight of the women were arrested
and held for a hearing Friday on
disorderly conduct charges.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28
NeIU Automobile Motor
Will Run 800 Miles on
Gallon of Fuel. Claim

SYRACUSE. y. y, April 27.-
Three hundred miles by auto
mobile on 2 gallon of fuel cost
ing five and one-half cents is
the claim II, H. Elmer, treasurer
and general manager of the
Globe Malleable Iron and Steel
co. Of this city. makes for an
engine designed by himself re-
vealed to the directorate of the
company at it's annual meeting
on Thursday. internationally
known engineering experts. in
Guiding Arthur West chief en-
gineer of the Bethlehem steer
corporation, have inspected Mr..
Elmer's engine and are said 20
have pronounced It hundreds OF
years ahead OF the times.
The fuel used is oil, either
mineral. animal or vegetable.
No ignition or carburetor IS
used. One of Mr.. Elmer's
models has attained a speed OF
$500 TO 5000 revolutions a min
ute. he claims. The principle
Of the discovery IS based on the
chemistry of oil. according to
Mr.. Elmer.
4 committee 10 arrange for
the immediate development Of
the engine was appointed by the
company directors today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28
BERAT, FRENCH SINGER,
REFUSES GERMAN ROLE

NEW YORK, Apr IA de-
termination to beg . 'iving on the
streets OF Paris rattle tnan sing in
German led Madame Louise Berar
contralto. 10 leave ths Metropolitan
opera Co. she declare Thursday as
she sailed for her NAIVE France on
the Rochamoeau.
Il am through witt America FOR
ever" she said. I Spent three years
on the battlehelds of srance during
the war and what / saw there would
forbid me ever singing in the Ian
guage Of the bOche.
she added that the influence in
the Metropo. opera is German.
Madame Berat had been with the
metropolitan opera CO. for three
years
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28
Bethlehem Steel Declares Unearned
Dividends Basis OF Future Business
Strong Improvement in Steel
Business Held to Justify
Surplus Dividend.

NEW YORK. April 27.-Directors
of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation
Thursday declared the regular
quarterly dividend of la per cent
on both classes of the common stock,
although il was not earned.
This action practically follows
that of the directors of the United
States Steel Corp, which failed 10
earn dividends ON either the COM
mon or the preferred shares Both
corporations based their action ON
the decided Improvement i'm bust
ness.
Pres't Eugene G. Grace of the
Bethlehem Steel Corp. declared in
statement issued after the meet
ing that Notwithstanding the fact
that dividend requirements were not
earned during the quarter. the di-
reCtors felt justified in declaring the
usual dividends Ia view of the sur
plus earnings accumulated during
the past years. the decided i'm
provement in business as reflected in
the marked increase in the volume
of orders at higher prices and the
strong cash position Of the corpora
ton"
The corporation steel produc-
ton" he added. lis now on an APP
proNimately so per cent operating
basis as compared with 40 10 so
per cent during The first quarter of
the year, with number of depart
ments running TO full capacity
This. he explained, is equal 10 the
normal pre-war production.
No important interruption has
taken place in the corporation coal
supply, he said, and none Is antici-
pated
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28
INDUSTRIAL COURT SUIT
Is ORDERED DISMISSED

KANSAS CITY, kas April -l.-
s. suit 20 test the constitutionaiity
of the Kansas industrial court law
was dismissed Thursday by Federal
Judge John c. Pollock on the
ground that none of the Kansas
miners in whose names the suit
was brought had been arrested uu-
der the industrial court law. The
right 20 file an amended petition
within 30 days was granted.
The suit was brought by the in
ternational organization Of the
United Mine Workers Of America
In the names Of Samuel Smith and
Earl DrOper. miners of Pittsburg
Kansas
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28
INSPECTORS
ARREST THREE FOR
S2,5OO,OOO ROBBERY
Detectives Capture Trio in.
Attempt to Dispose of
$4,000 Securities.

NEW YORK. April 27.-PostofIice
authorities Thursday believed they
were i'm a position TO recover the
greater part of the $2.5OO,OOO loot
taken by three armed bandits in
their daring raid on a mail truck on
lower Broadway last October
Inspectors announced their six
months work had been rewarded by
capture of three men who were ar
raigned on the charge that they
had been found trying 20 dispose Of
$4,000 worth of securities which
had formed part of the plumber
each was held in $4,000 bail
Last Friday the inspectors claimed
they had received word that Louis
and Jack Wolfe. dealers in silk
goods. and Jacob Price. were trying
To dispose Of some of the securities.
Thereupon the inspectors obtained
the consent of the brokers for carry
ing on negotiations with the sus-
poets. one Inspector. posing as a
broker, got in touch with the Wolfes
When they appeared at the office
nearly a score of inspectors were
scattered about The inspectors
claimed TO have closed negotiations
for the securities at 90 per cent of
their value but asserted that one of
the suspects first demanded to see
the color of the brokers' money
He was shown thousands of dollars
borrowed for the purpose.
When he returned. inspectors
jumped forward with revolvers after
a pre-arranged signal had told them
the securities had been produced.
In the meantime, i'm another brOk-
erage Office, Price was alleged TO be
dickcring over the sale of more
bonds. He was placed under arrest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28
SCHOOL BOYS BAND ESCAPES
BEING CRUSHED TO DEATH In
RUINS OF UPPER DECK CRASH
Warning of Government Inspector Causes Prest
Harding to Change Plans of Going to Grant
Centenary Celebration on Island Queen

POINT PLEASANT, O.. April 27.-Prest Hardng's adven-
80 mile the Ohio Thursday participate
the Doth birthday anniversary of Gen Grant narrowly escaped
disaster when of the third deck of the Island
Queen crashed to deck below carrying with 200 persons
Only halt minutes BY cracking tmbe school
children band and many others the deck below get
from under the crashing deck Several persons reported
injured
That the president and Mrs Harding and other distinguished
the presidential party aboard the Island
Queen due advice OF late Wednes
day night They advised against the president making the
the old pleasure boat because OF her condition Consequently
the president and his assigned the Cyuga
boat which led the Aota steamers from Cincinnati
bearing between fifteen thousand persons
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28
TWO JURORS NAMED
FOR SMALL'S TRIAL
State Completes Satisfactory
Examination of Two More
for Panel.


WAUKEGAN. H.. April 27.-With
two men of the second panel tenta-
lively accepted by both sides and two
more, completing the panel of four
examined by the state. selection of a
jury to try Gov. Len Small, made
good progress Thursday
Selection of the jury was overshad-
owed thursday by a special meeting
of the Lake county board of super
visorS at which a resolution was
passed demanding that Sangamon
county, where the governor was in.
dicted. Immediately make a payment
on the bills incurred by Lake county
i'm connection with the case.
c. Fred Mortimer. states attorney
Of Sangamon county. charged that
the demand was a move TO hamper
the jury selection by causing pro-
spective jurors to seek 10 avoid serv-
ice for fear they would not be paid.
Judge Edwards. i'm statement
said that if the question of jurors
pay was raised he would tell the men
in the box that he would personally
see that they are paid. He said thai
unusual
the action OF the board was most
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28
Nation Dedicates
Nations GIFT OF
Grant Memorial
Surviving Comrades of Civil
War Leader Take Part
in Ceremonies.

WASHINGTON. April 27-The
massive bronze. memorial TO Gen.
Ulysses S. Grant. the gift of the ma
ton 10 the memory of the great
Union soldier and president was
dedicated in the botanical gardens
Thursday with impressive ceremon-
les in which not only the surviving
comrades of the great general par
ticipated, but also the vice president
or the United States. Chief Justice
Taft and associate justices of the
supreme court members Of the sen
ate and house. Gen. Pershing and
other high officers of the army and
navy.
The dedication included "A parade
of soldiers sailors and marines,
midshipmeu from Annapolis and
cadets from West Point, patriotic
societies and veterans i'm blue and
gray And when the memorial was
unveiled by Princess CantacUzene.
granddaughter. and Princess Ida
CantaCuzene, great granddaughter
of Gen. Grant scores of pigeons
swooped from captivity at the base
of the great equestrian statue and
a salute of 2 guns doomed forth at
Fort Myer across the Potomac while
the doves of peace" circled above
the memorial as II loath TO leave
the statue Of the man who brought
peace to q stricken nation nearly
90 years ago.
As two large American flags were
unfOlded from the towering figure,
a green wreath with the inscription
Let us have peace" stood forth in
bold relief 1t was the prayer OF
---f~-~---~---~y-~~-~~--~--
Continued on Page Two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28
MINE STRIKERS
IN CLASH AT MINES

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. April
27.-One mine guard and two coal
miners. said 10 be strikers were
wounded when an alteration oc-
Cured between mine guards and
strike symrathizers near ScofieId.
Utah. Thursday. Reports received
here said preparations were under
way % send two troops OF state
cavalry 20 the scene. Two hundred
armed men were said 20 be march
ing toward the Utah Fuel Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28
Engineers Lose
Hope of Closing
Breaks in 'LeUee
Break at Ferriday Has Widen
ed TO 500 Feet Other
Points Threatened.

NEW ORLEANS. La. April a.
With practically all hope OF closing
the break in the levee at Ferriday.
Ia, abandoned. the break there now
having widened TO approximately
1000 feet Ievee engineers Thursday
turned their attention to other point,
where danger threatens. the most
pronounced being AT Arkansas City.
Ark and Plaquemine, La
Water in the Mississippi river
below old river is a half foot to one
foot higher than in 1912. with these
conditions. the weather bureau
points out, if the Ievees below Old
river hold the water now flowing
through the Ferriday crevasse will
reach a stage Of one foot or more
above that Of 1912. when much Of
this same area was flooded.
The crevasse which occurred
Thursday morning on the left bank
OF the Mississippi u miles below
New Orleans had widened to 400
feet late Thursday Water from this
crevasse is overlooking sugar and
truck lands In st. Bernard and
Plaquemine parishes and will pass
through Lake Borgne and Breton
sound into the gulf
Refugee camps have been estab-
lished at Natchez. Miss. Harrison
burg Martinsville and Jonesvillc.
La. by the Red Cross.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28
ALLIED CHIEFS
AGREE ON STAND
TOWARD SOVIET
Five Leaders Set Forth Con.
cessiOns They Are Will
ing to Make.
RUSSIANS DISSATISFIED
Soviet Delegates Seek to Be
Kept Informed of Allies
Intentions.

GENOA. April. 81 - Premier
Lloyd George, Foreign Minister
Schanzer Of Italy. NJ. Barthou Of
France. NJ. Jaspar of Belgium and
Baron Hayashi of Japan, met Thurs
day and set forth in writing the con-
cessions they are ready 10 make to
Russia. After the conference, it was
announced they had approved a doc
ument stating the position of their
countries on the Russian question
and that this Will be submitted
Friday morning to a meeting OF the
subcommittee on Russian affairs
for approval and draft.
This document is of historic i'm
portance, according 10 the pleni-
potentiaries. who declare it contains
western Europes final proposals TO
Soviet Russia and explains exactly
what Russia must give to Western
Europe in exchange
In taking this step Mr. Lloyd
George and the other leaders hope
to put an end TO the present un-
certainty OF the negotiations.
Mr. Lloyd George, before inviting
the others to meet him. had a long
and separate interview with each of
them. thus laying the foundation
OF the document. which to theil
minds should be Of such nature as
20 reduce the Russians TO say yes
or no TO the question
The most difficult point still
remains, that concerning the pro-
lection of foreigners i'm Russia the
concessions to be given them for
lost properties and guarantees for
their future work on Russian ter
ritory.
Russians Dissatisfied
While the powers Thursday we're
preparing details Of a document in
forming soviet delegates what the
powers expected Of them and what
the powers were ready to do for
Russia. the Russians issued a state
ment pertinently expressing their
discomfort because they were not be-
ing kept informed of what the pow
crs Intended TO do.
Their statement insisted Russia
would protect her sovereign rights
and contended she alone was follow
ing the fundamental ideas of the
Continued on Page Two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28
STATE OUTLINES CASE
IN TREASON TRIALS

hN Associated Press.
CHARLESTON. ". va. April "a.
The states story of what il terms
the invasion OF Logan county and on
which &c Is basinE n charge Of urea
SON against officials of the mine
union and others was outlined
Thursday Co the jury Zoo the case OF
William Blizzard Who is 20 go on
trial Detailed recital of the killing
of several men in the course OF the
march and fighting was given JIM the
opening address of A. " Belcher.
assisting IN the prosecution counsel.
An amended bin of particulars was
fled by the state. a jury picked and
sworn and when court adjourned all
was ready for the taking of tes-j-
mouy. The jury was made up Of nine
farmers. a mill employo. a merchant
and sawmiU operator
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28
IRISH IRREGULARS
LEAVE MULLINGAR

Bv Associated Press.
DUBLIN. April 27.-The Irish ir-
regular troops at Mulhngar at 3
O'Clock Thursday evening vacated
the public buildings they had been
holding and left Mullingar The
movement was in answer 10 an ulti-
matum issued by Gen. McKeown Of
the regular Irish forces. who mot
ored to Mullingar after having at
tended the funeral Of Brig. Gen Ad-
amSon az Athione and gave the ir-
regulars I'VE hours notice 20 leave
the town or surrender,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28
SEATTLE WINS NEXT
TRIENNIAL SESSION

NEW ORLEANS. April q. ~
Seattle. Vashn.. was chosen as the
next convention city, for the 36th
conclave Of Knights Templar.
Chicago COMMANDERS won four
Of the prizes offered for best drilled
teams i'm exhibition drills. Engle-
wood Cornmandery No so. Chicago.
declared 96.9 per cent perfect. win
ming first prize.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28
CINCINNATI HEARS
HARDNC'S ADDRESS

UINcLN<ATf o.. April q =
Trcs't Hardlngs speech az the Grant
Memorial exercises az Point Pleasant
THURSDAY afternoon was listened 10
by more than 1900 persons az Lyle
Park this city. 90 miles distant The
voice GO thc president was carried
Through large teeph0ne ampliders.
erected by the local telephone COM
peuy. and was wonderfully distinct