davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-15
The HOrOscoDe
wednesday, March Is. 1870
THE stars incline but do not tomp.i.
Opt 1922. by Mcclure Newspaper SRA

Mcun'suhy' mhrtn 10, 1O22
This should be a fairly fl--1s,.
day for Jupiter is in bonof. ssrec,
early in the morning and .tc.
Mercury is friendly. Uranus ANA
Mars are adverse.
Merchants and mauufa..I-r-.
have a favorable direction ug M
stars that seems TO promise erc.F
achievements before tho end or
the year.
This should be an auspicloHs tlp.
to make plans and TO devo'Ir vb9t
has been already begun. vh.la lrfis.
tive Is subject TO the most promising
planetary conditions.
Men who exercise authorize
should benefit today which s..ms y,
Indicate that they VIII rcrp . fbs
best sort Of responses and y...Hra.
tion.
The evening should be a Iesv
time for signing important paper,
or Tor going over estimate land
figures.
Contracts signed under this sway
should bring profit and scnr. sat.
i5faction.
Uranus is in n place most men.
acing to love affairs, tho rule md.
eating quarrels and misuudo...rd
lngs.
Aviators should be unusually eau.
tious while this rule prevails a- ...i.
dents are forecast.
A daring trip by alrship will
AWAKEN public interest this H.rg
but IL is likely TO meet with u.f0r.
tunato experiences.
Vanity and egotism are supposed
10 be encouraged by this rule NJ tHs
planets. which caused men t0 boo
oven more susceptible than women.
Nervousness and irritahilfv 8rn
supposed to increase under This
sway which dlsturbs the mental and
physical forces. Self-COntrol should
be rigidly practiced.
The seers prophesy that a Wuvo-
mcnt to simplify life will awaken
the people 10 the waste caused boy
tho modern frenzy OF existence.
New leaders both men and WON.
en-, will develop within the year.
which is to be marked by as'1ush-
ing events.
Persons whose blrthdate q IS
should make the most OF the coming
year which will bring them extra
ordinary experiences.
Children born on this dav ars
likely TO he talented and energetic
with power TO win success
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-15

whore hospli3lizatiou Or not required to 2O,-
600 cX-scrvice men every month;
3. Nocelviug 1000 new claims every day
ln addition 10 tho million two-hundred
thousand already on nic. employing 1000
eNssorvlce men and women ln carrying out
tho work.
o. requiring for io22 expenditures I'm be-
half u the disabled ,E.H,rgI., man, 4JlU.-
uD0.OO0-morr than Inc outlro oxpon1liu.n
OF The whole United states DO .gl.
10. III" United States ot America is rl-
ready doing moro Tor lts disabled veterans
than puy country iu tho world. despite tho
ft't That their loHs"z "ro Tar heavier than
ours.
~. DO thcso facts indicate that the dla-
ubIcd ox-soryico man Ia being neglected.
Hero is the reply 10 this constantly reiterated
assertion NJ professional nPlt8iors that the cx-
service mon orc being ignored ana neglected by
au uurratomI people. what q crime against
Eroot nation
And although. as s.t forth above. This govern
mont ls doing far more already than any other
government involved boo tho war iu addition TO
the fact that % paid its soldiers ln tho first In
stauro much moro than any other government.
rubeatod lhcm FAR better oud spent many times
over Tor their comfort aud omuscmout what
any other country did, tho imperative demand Is
u1do that 30 NOW pay them 10 second bonus
amounting zoo the aggregate 10 billions OF
dollars.
Nor would tho bonus, n paid dlsplocc n single
item set forth In the statement published above.
It would De- u addition To what the government
ia now doing
How. We as', in ou good faith, can the men
bring hom.oiH,s to accept such n thing to say
nothing Of demanding IT,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-15
Barometer of Public Opinion
SHIN SnIlsldN.

Editor world: Ever since you went back with
Tho World | have read your editorials and If
YOU viii permit little burst OF enthusiasm, /
have repeatedly heard and agree that your cdi-
torials are the best In the state. hut Clemon-
ccau said he always read all criticism Of hint
self, as that was the only way he could improve.
Your ship subsidy article inclosed. Look at
Germany England aud Japan. Haven't they
ship subsidies? Here We are with all this coin
In these ships, Why not father movement to
use them. Mark Hanna was right Every ma
lion that has fathercd such moves are the lead
crs I'm commerce. On your soldiers bonus, this
hits popular cord, but one must winter COW
to have milk tul Observation-Disclosures
TO have milk In the spring, But nothing viii
put us further than the fact we transport our
goods TO our customers The man on the ,ob
with his goods usually sells. True, taxes are
high, hut now since we have these ships why
not put few more dollars into them?
our interior growth and success is due to our
railroads. why not have the same sea condi-
tluns2
Your admiring friend,
Tulsa, March %. JAMES D WARD.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-15
Just Folks
Copyright. 1929, by Edgar A. Guest.
SERVICE.

1 have mo- wealth OF gold 10 give away,
but I can pledge td worthy causes these.
I'm give my strength, my days and hours
Ot ease.
My finest thought and courage when may
pay,
] cannot offer much In silver fees.
But l can serve when richer persons play,
And with my presence fill some vacancies,
There are some things beyond tho %ft OF
gold,
A richer treasures needed now and then;
Some Joys life needs which are not bought
and sold
The high occasion often calls for mon.
Some Tor release from service give their polf
But he gives most who freely gives himself
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-15
Another Member of the Jones Family
Heard From.

Editor World: | notice that YOU have been
ahusin our governor in your paper fer payin
of q not which hc owed an want to turn him
out of office because he done so, which | think
is a fair sample of you idoar of justice an lib
ctiN IT the governor wanted TO pay ott the
note an had the money TO do N with amt that
his bIzucss and exercise of his own personal
liberty 10 looks like YOU republicans takes a
delight I'm mcddhn in ever hodys biZuess from
tho lowest TO highest, There ls your Gcnral
Woods who tried 10 buy the presidency who Is
governor OF the philippines, what does he do
when me gets over there? lie amt done uothin
but gone to mcddlln with tho Igerotes an say
ihey shant eat dogs. what biZness has he got
lntrlngln ON the oatu habits of the igerotes. II
they like dogs let 'cm eat as much dogs as they
want II iuluns want 90 eat dead hoss let 'cm
cat IT Chinaman want rats, them and the
rats Ter H. II a uiEgcr wants possdm and a
frenchman want frogs let 'cm. II looks like
you ana Gcural Woods ought to belong TO the
prohibition party and not 90 the party of Hard
ing Newberry, Evans, IIadlcy and Manuel
HerriCk.
Give us liberty err give us death.
! ours fer personal liberty
Tuls1, March 1, ROBERT LEE JONES.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-15

reasonable people. Some would have
the schools start the children off
with a cold plunge in the morning
and say their prayers for them at
night.
Let the home continue to func-
tion, and to do so leave some of
the responsibilities there. But as
to being British. it's all a mis-
take.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-15
Athletic Club in School,

Special to The World.
NOWATA, March 14.-Tho s.u-
dents of Nowata high have organized
an ~" club which will pass upon
all claims for letters awarded am
letes, both boys and girls. The c.un
will also take the read I'm raising
money for the different branch.s %,
athletics and boost the high s.H0ol
sports as much as possible.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-15

When we criti-
DIXc our schools
Z O T. everything
bad a b o u { our
G. N liza - fro m
unClcanliness Of
body TO unclean
lincss OF mind Il
wonder IL we ever
realize the vas {
& ro W I h OF our
educational sys-
tenn and { h II k
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-15
Can Nou Helm?

Editor World: l am In great need OF your
assistance, | am trying to locate my brother
but so far have failed but l am certain you
can help me by printing piece In your paper.
asking II anyone knows his whereabouts His
name IL W, c. (Jack) Nardcman.
Thanking you In advance for your kindness
l am, Yours truly
MRS T. D. lIARpSTER.
MeNia, Texas, 40 Commerce street.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-15

"Bill Hays is goin Z find out that
TIERS a heap o. difference between
spoak-Carriors an lettcr-Carriers," ="
said Manager Craw o. Melodeon hall
tday. Miss Eloisc Moots is almost
ugly enough { be a long distance
swimmer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-15

We would Just like for DuD Bailey 20 explain
lu his AFTER Three oClock' the difference be-
tween Spend as you go' and "pay as you CO."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-15

a lsf OF people soom 10 think there is an
ference between tho expense OF q thing and
what it cost
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-15

Sometimes. says tho form editor of the Dallas
Sows, n girls arms are 80 pretty she docsn't .
think much about the length Of her skirt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-15

Your admlrinE friend
tulsa, March o. JAMES p. WAR;
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-15

The girl on South Main says you can Identity
some Of these ethical fucdicOs by the way they
baudage a sore finger Her sore finger looks
Ike 1t was wrapped up in dime store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22
TO
ATTACK BONUS

w As II NC T o y. March "a
Democratic congressman lined up
today for fu,iAs fight on the gag
plan by means OF which the soldiers
bonus will be passed in the house TO.
morrow. They. with perhaps some
republican antiponus support. will
attack tho rule being framed today
by tir rules committee. under which
the bonus measure viii skim thru the
house with bis majority after four
hours debate.
Conservative estimates are that
there will not Ia more than rs votes
against tho bill.
Tho word ia being passed around
tho house that President Harding al.
most certainly will not veto the pres
cnt bill.
Tho house rules committee today
reported out special rule which.
when adopted tomorrow. will cause
suspension az the rules" Of the
house and allow four hours debate
on the bonus bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22
MILL
SWEPT BY FIRE
$3.50, 900 Loss Is Sustained
in Fumes

PORTLAND. Orc. March "a
Fire, caused by a series Of dust ex.
plossons. quilted the three top floors
Of the sixhtory eoncrcre Olympic
cereal plant Of the Portland FIGURING
Mills here early today resulting In
damage estimated al $4,000.
The first explosion came shortly
nfrer 6 o'clock. by o'c'ock the
whole fourth floor was in flames and
"A general alarm had summoned Is
fire companies and both Portland
fire boats 10 the scene. The flames
reached tlrcir greatest intensity
shortly after o'clock. firemcn be.
ing seriously harnpcrcd by a series
OF small explosions from accumulated
dust IN the convcyors and the in
tense heat
The entir. feed department Of the
mill was destroyed by fire and water
Considerable stores OF flour ard
rough grain were not touched The
min had been working fun bias; for
several months. and especially every
storage compartment was filled with
flour. feed and other mill products.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22
NEW TACTICS
BY ARBUCKLE

SAN FRANCISCO. March 20. -
Roscoe n'atis1 ,Arbuckic's attorneys
today were striving 90 assume the
offensive in the big comedians third
trial on charges Of having taken vir.
ginia Rappe's life.
They laid aside tho Euave. auie,
manner which they had maintained
thru most 81 the two previous trials
ard fought nolnily and nRgrcsaivcly.
Tn. switch in tactics came when
Gavin McSab. Arbuckie'u chief coun-
sci. insisted on his right 20 make an
opening statement TO the jury follow.
inK the states opening address.
we win prove TO you" McNab
shouted. that RoHcoc Arbuckie was
alone with Virginia Rape but eight
minutes at his party on Labor day
and during those eight minutes he
was bending HIS every energy to
wards aiding a sick and stricken
Girl -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22
Patrons and
Pdtronesses Named

Patrons and patroneases for the
Forthcoming University OF Washing.
ton Menorah society play. Children
OF the Ghetto" 20 be staged at the
metropolitan theater Saturday night.
April l. viii be President and Mrs.
Henry suxxaiio. Lieut. Gov. and Mrs.
William J. coyie. Judge and Mrs.
James r. Ronald. Bursar and Mrs.
Herbert r, Condor. Dean and Mrs.
stephen I. Miller. Dean and Mrs.
John r. Condor. Professor and AIRS.
Frank r. Lanb>.
Or. and Mrs Samuel Koch. Mr..
and Mrs. Nathan Ecksfrln. Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Schoenfeid. Mr. and
Mrs. Lou Frsediander. Mr.. and Mrs
Dave Lipman. Mr.. and Mrs. samuel
II. Asia. Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel Sc.
cord. Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie stusAer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max silver. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Ritter and Mr.. and Mrs.
Eimon Wicnir.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22
Tennis Club Elects
Officers

Monday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Montgomery Russell. Mrs. Burke
was reelected president Of the Ten
mis- club for the coming year. and
Mrs. J. ID. Lowman. Mrs. Daniel kel.
Ieher. Mrs. Edwin a. Strout and Mrs.
Joshua Green the vice-presidentr,
Mrs. Archibald DeNoc, secretary
Mrs. Robert Wilson. treasurer; Mrs.
Montgomery Russell. chairman OF
the advisory board: Mrs. Charles Rol.
Iiins. chairman Of tho house commit
tee, and Mrs. Thomas Green. chair.
man OF the entertainment commit
tee.
The advisory board includes Mrs.
Louis t. Mcndei. Mrs. J. r. Douglas.
Mrs. Cecil Bacon. Mrs. William Hun
ter McEwan. Mrs. Richard a. Bal
llnger. Mrs. william Randall Craw.
ford and Mrs. r. William Crosby.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22

Seattle Council Of Minute Women
Seattle Council OF Minute Women
will hold it's regular monthly meet.
ing Thursday. March 20. at 2 y. m,
az tho Federated clubhouse. 252 liar.
ward ave. ".
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22
CITY READY TO
GREET J0FFR(
Plans Announced by Enter
tainment Committee

General arrangements and Ten.
tavc program for saturday April 1.
the day Of Marshal Joffre's arrival ia
Seattle from Canada were an
noUnced wednesday By the Jorfrs
entertainment committee, following a
luncheon 10 tho l.. c. Smith building
restaurant. The committee. COM
posed Of representatives Of all veter.
ans' organizations In the city. and %
the Chamber OF Commerce. decided
on the following tentative prograns'
Reception Of Marshal Joffre ~ The
depot or on the outskirts Of the city.
by Mayor Caldwell and represented
iivcs Of the civic organizations. nti
IN not yet decided whether the nnsl
shsi viii make the trip from Blaine.
where hc will visit the peace portal
Saturday morning. by train or auto
mobile. lie IN expected 90 arrive =
Seattle between 10 and 1890 a nd
At II a. m. Marshal Joffre - scheA
pled 20 address the public IN a down.
town auditorium. This meeting WIN
be IN charge 81 the American Legion.
Al IL a luncheon viii Be given b.
all yeterans' organizations Al the
Chamber OF Commerce.
A. .. m, with military escort,
Marshal Joffre viii appear az the
City Hall park 10 speak briefly.
At . y. m. he viii leave for a tour
Of the city. and will arrive. accord.
Ing 20 plans. at the University Il
Washington stadium nt $40 o. m.
where all school children and III
general public will be invited.
No plans have as yet been lsid
for the evenings celebration. al IL IL
not certain al what time the visit
will terminate II IN believed. how.
ever. that he VIII remain In Seattle
at least until April 2.
During his stay in the city, Mar
shall Joffrc. with Mime. Josfre ana
his daughter. who are travelling with
him. will be the guest Of Samuel
Iiiii. who N accompanying him FROM
Japan on board the Silver state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22
IRISH STRIFE
is UNSETTLED

DUBLIN, March 22.--Gucrilla war.
fare along tho Ulster border was to.
day considered "A deliberate attempt
by extremists TO provoke civil war
and upset plans for the Irish Free
State.
Reports from Belfast lay the blame
for tho border skirmishcs upon Sim
Feiners. hut II Is pointed out here
that Ulster extremists are equally
anxious to prevent establishment of
the southern government.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22
ARREST Is IN
RUM RAIDNC

MIAMI. Fla. March 2..-war on
rum srnuggiers and bootleEgers RACED
undated today on a battle front ex.
tending down the Atlantic sesbosrd
from Charleston 20 Key West. Five
flying squadrons. composed Of more
than 90 picked federal agents. sent
here 20 break up an alleged gigantic
liquor smuggling conspiracy" today
resumed raidlng operations
At least one airplanc wa. known 70
be cooperating with Land forces in
this section.
More than IS arrests had bean
made, including c. NJ. Clayton. Vie
president OF the Miami National
hank
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22
ley Provost Ill
in New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS. March ss.--Zey
Provost. dancer. wanted as ma.
teriai witness in the Roscoe tFatty)
Arhucllc trial at San Francisco. is ~
and confined 90 her bed In a local
hotel. Il was learned from hotel at
tachos today.
District Attorney Mari. acting on
instructions from District Attorney
Brady at san Francisco. yesterday
furnished the dancer with "a railroad
ticket 20 tho California city. and II
was thought at that time that she
would leave Immediately.
Miss Provost must return 10 San
Francisco voluntarily. ms there IL no
law that can compel her 10 testify.
according TO attorneys here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22
Personal

Miss Uortsns. Gr~-n and Miss
Jane and Polly Perkins. who are AT.
tending school In the Fast. were tho
guests last week OF Mrs. Robert II.
noyhs at the Wellington "a New
York. Miss Green II leaving fer
Aberdeen. Miss. where nhr VIII 10
one Of tho maids At tho walkrr.l.@t
inner wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs L. q Miller wffi leave
Saturday for san Francisco. where
they viii make their future home.
Mrs. Charles willard stlnnon Il
leaving April I Cor California. where
nho viii spend the Easter holidays
with her daughter. Miss Jane Stirn.
son. who Is attending Miss Bansom's
school. in Piedmont.
Mr.. ard Mrs. James Charles Kerr
MARY watcrhous~l are receiving
congratulations on tho birth OF n
twin son and daughter a, the S~cd.
lah hospital Monday evening.
Miss Nancy Emory. who + az
school In the East. will spend her
Easter vacation with relatives in
Washington. -. G.
Miss Ellen Duinaee. who Is at.
tending Mrs. Dow's school. Briarclif
Manor. " r.. wiil spend her Easter
vacation In New York city.
Or. william o'sh.a. % Spokane.
spent the weekend with Dr. and
Mrs. Richard o'shea-
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth X. Smith
are removing 20 Pasadena April TO
make their home.
Lieut. and Mrs. Andrew Stanley
niorence Baker, are being conKratu.
lated on the birth Of daughter
March ri at Providence hospital.
Mrs. John ". Jackson and dauKh.
tera. Miss Geraldine and Miss Alice
Jackson. and son. AIR. Paul Jackson.
who have been in California for sew.
erai months. will return about
April !.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22
BRITAIN MAY
ENTER ULSTER

LONDON. March 2e.--'Tt may he
necessary to throw a Gordon OF Brit.
ish troops about the troubled area
along tho Ulster border" Winston
Churchill. minister for the colonies,
announced in tho house OF commons
this afternoon.
The situation in Ireland. Churchill
declared. was growing steadily
worse.
The British government Is grave.
~ concerned over tho Irish situation,
the colonial minister indicated. and
viii not hesitate TO send troops TO
the aid OF whichever side is at.
tackled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22
Small Army Plans
Abandoned by Japs

TOKYO. March 22.-The fight for
heavy reductions In the Japanese
army has been abandoned In the diet
until the summer session. leaders an.
nounced today.
In the meantime, II was stated,
small reductions In the strength of
the army will be made In accordance
with promises Of army authorities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22
Offer Reward for
Night Rider Men

BEAUMONT. Texas. March .s.--A
reward 81 $500 for night riders who
whipped two men in this vicinity
since Saturday. was offered By the
city commission to-day.
The Church of the blessed sacra.
rnsn,. a negro Catholic institution.
received notes threatening 10 dyna.
mite the place II the congregation AZ.
tended services by white priest. and
warning the pastor Of tho church TO
leave town under penalty OF being
iarred and fcatherci.
Tho letters werr signed TX. X. X"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22
"TEX" RICHARD
SEES ACCUSER

NEW YORK. March 22.--Facing a
courtroom crowded with men. Is.
year-old Sarah Schoenfeld today
must tell on REORGANIZATION how
TEX" Richard Is alleged TO have at.
tackled her.
Richards attorneys are expected TO
center their REORGANIZATION on
scenes alleged 10 have taken place
in Madison Square Gardens famous
tower.
Richard IN now being tried on n
tri.count indictment, one of several
against him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22

NEW ORLEANS. March 2..-Ths
World. a so-ton iugger. loaded win
liquors said 10 be worth $40 900. and
manned by a skipper and crew n
nine. all heavily armed. was seixed
b. prohibition officials half q rniIs
off shore in Lake Pontchartrzin
early today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22
Municipal League
Flags 3-Cent Fare

The Municipal league went on rec
ord Tuesday as opposed TO the ErIck.
son three-ccnt fare bill. The league
report declared that the city railway
should be supported wholly from the
revenue derived from it's operation.
IL declared that tho bill would in.
crease taxes here ZIG mills.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22
Benefit Bridge-Ted
and Bazaar

Queen Anne guiid Of the ortho.
pedic hospital will give benefit
bridEetea and bazaar at The Bunga-
low April -. beginning at O'Clock.
The committee in charge includes
Mrs. G.. Aston Hole, Mrs. ". X III
lott. Mrs +. Mogcnson. Mrs. Chris
schwabe. Mrs. George Thlrske, Mrs.
r. A. Piumer. Mrs Thomas W. Nash.
Mrs. Harry Bartlett and Mrs. u.
Knox Roberts. Mrs. J. v. Stewart
is in charge Of tho favors for the
bridge and Mrs. o. ~ KOS OF the
card tables and tickets.
Tickets may be obtained by calling
Mrs Kjos. Garfield oi2i. or from
any member OF the committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22
TEXAS AFTER
NIGHT RIDERS

DALLAS. Tex March ..-Texan
authorities today began an offensive
against masked and unmarked night
riders and ierrorints responsible for
scores Of whippingn and nosEingn In
TEXAS since the fIrsi of The year.
Terroriain who floxgrd =. ~. Eth.
eridge. prumlnen, iumberman. told
him be was the s1d person whipped
near Dallas In tho last few month";.
Rewards 'osaiing g. coo. including
si.o0o offered BY he X X. X. have
been offered for arrest OF Eiherldg,'s
AsnallantH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22

Pythian Sisters Altruia,ic club vii
meet at the home OF Mrs. Mike Cog
gins. s1sa Rainier ave. all day. tGe
Off at Henderson stl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22
Thursday Assistants
at Tea Shop

Mrs. Arthur Lindsay win be host.
ess for Queen Anne guild OF the Or
fhopedic hospital at the Little Tea
shop Thursday. assisted by Mrs
August Mehlhorn. Mrs. C. a. Thorn
az. Mrs. X. HinkIey. Mrs Chris Mo
genson, Mrs. Harry Rowe. Mrs. o. r
Condor. Mrs. VI. +. Moody and Mrs
Frederick Boyd.