davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-16
HOPE TO SETTLE
SHANTUNG ISSUE
IN NEAR FUTURE
Conference Delegates Believe
Agreement Will be Reach
ed This Week.
~ Associated 30


WASHINGTON. Jan. 15.-If the
Shantung conversations make the
progress hoped for by conference
leaders during the next two or three
days. the end of the coming week
may see all Of the issues raised in
the Washington negotiations well on
the way toward solution. Confidence
that the Shantung problem is near
ing a settlement was apparent in
most quarters SUNDAY night, the del
egates feeling that with The other
far eastern questions in allegiance
the separate exchanges between the
Chinese and Japanese over the for
mer German leasehold would be
pressed forward rapidly Neither
Of the two groups directly interested
vas prepared 70 say that an agree
ment was in sight but they evil
denced a hope that fresh instruc-
tons from Toxic and Picking, ex-
pected hourly. might help mater
tally TO clear up the situation. As
soon as Shantung is out Of the way,
and perhaps sooner. the conference
far eastern committee will resume
its consideration OF other problems
OF the orient, with all the delegates
in a position TO present their views
quickly 50 that the negotiations here
viii not be excessively prolonged.
on most of the remaining issues
the delegations already have in
formed themselves thoroughly re-
garding the views OF other groups
and the prospect for an agreement.
Naval Treaty Certain.
The naval negotiations also ap-
pear 10 be as good as completed,
The treaty text agreed to by the big
five" being regarded as virtually
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-16
WILSON'S FAITH
UNSWERVINGM
HOPE OF LEAGUE
Tells Impromptu Gathering
Ideals Seem Nearer Real
ization Than Ever.
IMPRESSIVE TRIB L T E
Memorial Meeting Crow d
Visits Ex-President at His
Home Hears Speech.

... -.rr.-e-tt-rt.N- r-- UarTar-
80,
-- a"" ,l'7 pc o.. ,--.-.,.
-.' '- '..- -s y $3.50, 49,,
90. -. -,
..-.-as.a,4 t,,o
80,
"sue
.t,..
= .l'o''o.' 'ilue oS - - w.
N' -. 49,.
to-" "''7o" l'iu q no"
=. resent pay 'IeiI
TURNER cH4eL tA9y 0e4F0
spo'i'il'eous piisl no - NJ -
ia ulIii, anu ~ ms - -
" '-9o" l"l "Ns" w. i''''9' 80
slieets 10 DIS LeS4ue l'1e. iie'0 ~
'+o"d lhoI-eseo ana WIN
it@eH lHlo d" e"'ii '7''s '''
S1i sl-loL-
-''- l'7o" l1''l'i I'D
piJ 20 oaAluei uoilipe4s' ~ "a
'he American a cue d'io" u Ia
VINO acting as spokesman TOT 1l'o
crowd hao declared tha1 us pIesellIe
oieIeu PROOF mo IL I'90eN e "a va
uohs was hol uedo-
need haIuly ten you NO" SUI
den onstfailoh OF lIIeIusi.-p anu
commence inaAes me lee,' Nl'. W
son IePileu' LueI SaH O9 "O
OF the vltaiitS OF the i'-as le ~
lions. lJ VIII tdhe care Vi lISoh' anu
those VINO do not regard II VIII nave
To look out Tor themselves. / nave
no anxiety for H. NY only anxiety
vs. 10 see our sreat people TURN Illel.
faces In the right direction ana
move with all their force. thank
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-16
SAYS MINE WAGE
CUT WORSE THAN
CHATTEL SLAVERY
Union Official Declares Pres
ent Wages Are Insuffi-
cient to Live On.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Jan. 10
Statements suggesting that non-un-
ion or unorganized coal fields we've
the territories receiving the majc e
ity of present mining activity 10 the
detriment OF union fields were de-
MED Sunday by William Mitch. sec
rotary treasurer of District IL,
United Mine Workers Of America
Mr.. Mitch said that a return to
chattel slavery would be better
than for the miners TO accept reduc-
tons IN wages which would destroy
their standards OF living and assure
dictatorship OF operators.
The statement was in answer 70
that made by Phil II. Penna, secre-
tary Of the coal operators associa-
ton Saturday. in which Mr.. Penna
said that the operators Will demand
reduction in wages and shorter
contract periods on expiration OF
present contracts April I, 1922
That the non-union coal fields are
not receiving all the work because Of
the reductions they have accepted
was asserted by Mitch, who submit
ted statements from operators pub
LEGATIONS tending 10 show that the
mining industry is almost at a
standstill IN several localities Of the
most generally unorganized terri
tory.
Fear Break Coming.
Miners in the Terre Haute district
are keenly apprehensive Of a break
with the operators. Many Of them
say the miners have worked during
the last few months only a small
percent of the potential working
DAYS and that they have not, as a
lCnntinned on mage fourl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-16
TO LAUNCH CAMPAIGN.

CHICAGO, Jan. 15.-The Wom-
ans Christian Temperance union on
tomorrow, the second anniversary OF
prohibition. will launch a "star in
the window" campaign. II Is plan
ned TO have star flags. similar 10 the
service flags OF the war put up in
every home where no liquor is con-
sumed. The flags will bear the in
scription: we are Americans We
support the constitution"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-16
BAR j. S. MOTHERS
BABE AS AN ALIEN
immigration Ruling Denies
Admission to Infant Child
of Chicago Woman.

NEW YORK Jan ia ruling
5y immigration officials az ElEs
Island admitting Mrs. Di1n.s.c yale
waska. O. resident or Chicago for II
years and three of her children hut
excluding her three-m0rt hs-old ln-
FAINT born in Poland. because the
immigration quote for Poland had
been exec eded. has rallied several
welfare organizations 20 her atd-
Her appeals for the bltv having
failed the distracted mother had
,o go 20 Pills Island with Tho four
children arom the steamship Me-
game which brought them Satur-
day. Persons interested in the case
expect 90 obtain her release.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-16

companies sunday announced an in-
crease of so per cent in the rates
for burglary and theft insurance I'm
Chicago. The increase. said to have
been made because OF the prevail
ing criminaIty viii apply % other
large cities lt was n0Inced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-16

IN INDIANA: Fair Monday.
warmer IN north portion Tues
probably fair and warmer.
LOWER MICHIGAN Fair
Monday and probably Tuesday;
rising temperature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-16

To De thrifty is % be happy OBJ
serve Thrift Week, Jan. II. BY max
ing a budget. paying up bills and
| saving. 16
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-16

Prepare now. Thrift Week starts
Tuesday. Jan. II. Outline your
thrift program and follow Is out
carefully. I6|
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-16
Advertising F act
No. I
A Record Achievement.

n Record Achievement.
In the year 1921 THE
NEWS TIMES carried g.
813.l40 lines OF paid ad-
vertising. beating its own
1920 record by several
hundred thousand lines.
By far the largest amount
OF advertising ever car
ned by a newspaper in
northern Indiana or south
ern Michigan. Exceeding
many papers IN Chicago.
New York. Boston and
other large cities.
The best proof of any
product Is the quantity
Sold.
Daily and Sunday
at 20 cents q week.
Applicant for membership
in A. B. Q.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-16
Eear Break COming.

Continued on page four)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-16

Continued on page FOUR
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-16

(Continued on page four.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-16

Continued on page four)
The Kusko times., 1922-04-12

placer mining claim, situated on Otter creek, a tributary of Iditarod river, Tn the Otter mining and recording pre- cinct, Territory of Alaska, in order to hold said claim under the provisions oI Section 232z of the revised statutes or the United States and the amendments thereto concerning annual labor upon mining claims, being the amount re quired to hold said mining claim for the period ending July ], l92l.
 And if within the period of ninety days after the publication of this, Eo- tiee you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of said expenditures as well as the costs Of recording the same and the expenses Of this adVer tisement, your interest in said claim will become the property Of the under signed, your co~owner, who has made the required expenditures under the terms of said Section 2324 of the re vised statutes of the United States.
 DAN 5. MCDOWELL,
 Go owuer. Date of first publication, April 8, 1922 Date of last publication, July 8, 1921.
The Kusko times., 1922-04-12

Volga valley, about 5000 children are getting one meal day from the relief commissions. but the child popu- lation of the Volga alone is COCO, GOO. From one end Of Russia to the other there is not bar o, soap. In one hos pital Gibbs f01ad four patients with varions diseases in one bed; in others he found no blankets, instruments or anaesthetics; he saw farmers blowing with sticks.
 "I am not here as a propagandist. " Sir Philip said, "but we can't stand about and say we don't give damn,n
 Gibbs said he found 20, GOO abandoned children in one district, 28,000 in an- other, and ID one town he visited 50 houses with 800 abandoned children living in each. He blamed the famine on the political upheaval, the droughts in 1920 and 1921, which blasted with months of binding sunshine the whole Nolga valley harvest and reduced the grain from 8 normal average Of 1A inches to 2.5 inches, and the war which cost Russia 4,000, ,000 lives. among them thousands of peasant farmers.
 !'Yet they have great untapped oil, D he pointed out, forests, minerals, and the soviet government has sent down enough seed corn into the famine dis triets to provide a future crop, if the weather is only benevolent.
 "What we actually need, however, is to get together for the sake of all civil- ization and mend the old empire if we sincerely want peace and bit of pros- perity."
The Kusko times., 1922-04-12
Notice of Forfeiture.

To John Neimi, E. Oksanen, John
 Heino, Matt Besola, Matt Kivinen,
 John Turtenain, Henry Kleimola,
 August Belkola, your heirs, eX-
 ecutors, administrators, and as
 signs:
 You, and teach of you, are hereby notified that we, the undersigned, have done and caused to be performed labor to the value of one hundred dollars (S1OO. 00) yearly. for each of the years 1915, 1916. 1917, 1918, l9l9 1920, 1921, upon placer mining claim known as and called Neimi Assoclation, situated on Spruce creek, tributary of Innoko river, Innoko mining and recording precinct, Territory Of Alaska, in order to hold the said claim under the pro visions of Section 232A, and amend ments thereto, of the revised statutes of the United States of America, con. corning annual labor npon mining claims.
 And if within ninety (90) days after the publication of this notice you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of
The Kusko times., 1922-04-12
Sir Philip Gibbs Says
 Russia Ripe for Peace
 on Any Termsfor Food

Detroit:-"A union of the worlds leading powers now can dictate terms and Russia will accept them, no matter how drastic they arel if economic help follows immediately on the acceptance of terms" Sir Philip Gibbs, of Eng land, said at Orchestra Hall, Friday night. He urged the United States, Great Britain, France and Germany to combine in the reconstruction of the Romanoff empire.
 There can be,no peace in Europe, he said, so long the red army is mobil- ized. As long as it lines the frontier the Polish armies, largely supported by the finances of France, will be main tained on the border. So long as there is that drain on the French exchequer, she will demand payment of every mark of indemnity from Germany
 .'It's chain without 3 link missing, " Gibbs said. "With France demanding an even pound of flesh, Germany will continue to undersell in the markets Of the world, Great Britain will be unable to compete, and American exports will stay on American wharves.
 "A combination Of othe large powers could impose absolute drastic eondi- tions in Russia in exchange for prom ises of economic aid. The red and Polish army could be demobnized. It would ease the fear and financial weight of France and make it possible for Germany to get up again. Russia is the keyof the world problem, and we must have 8 certain intellectual courage in facing and handling the situation"
 Gibbs was in Russia when Lenine abandoned his communist program and restored to it's place the rights of pri- yate property. Shops began to open. Two restaurants appeared in Moscow The only patrons were thirteen mem- bers of the American relief commis- sion and two correspondents. The cheapest thing on the menu was bowl of soup for [00, 1000 rubles, and the Rus sian is poverty-stricken.
 For his 40 pounds sterling the war correspondent received bundle of 42,OOO,000 rubles upon entering Russia. Price tags have risen approximately. Boots cost him 75O 1000 rubles. He paid 120,OO rubles for pound of tea, 5S,000 for pound of butter, and 60.000 for 10 cigarettes.
 And the president of Kasar univers- ity gets only l5O,O0O rubles month, the average wage in Russia today Gibbs said ot both a university dean and mechanic.
 ;sssss connection with the famine in the
The Kusko times., 1922-04-12

said expenditures, as well as the costs of recording the same and the costs of this advertisement, your interest in said claim will become the property of the undersigned, your co-owuers, who have made the required expenditures under the terms of said section 2324, and amendments thereto, of the re- vised statutes Of the United States of America.
 HI. ]. VINAL,
 W. A. VINAL. Date of first publication, Feb. 1, 1922. Date of last publication, May 6, 1922.
The Kusko times., 1922-04-12
IF. VNAL,
 W. A. VnNAL.
Notice of Forfeiture.

To Jerry Ford, your neirs. executors
 and assigns:
 You, and each of you, are hereby notified that l, the undersigned, your co owner, have expended for labor and Improvements the sum of not less than one hundred dollars (Sl00) yearly for the years 1920 and 1921 upon your in terests in the Pack Mule Association
The Kusko times., 1922-04-12

Miss Rose Atwater, after sojourn of several months in town, during which she was made at home by Mir. and Mrs. D. E. Clough, departed Mon day morning for her home at Berry Landing, going up with her father, Lee Atwater.
The Kusko times., 1922-04-12

Mail Carrier J. E. Beattie arrived yesterday noon, on his way to Flat, bringing small amount of mail and good-sized batch of express matter.
The Kusko times., 1922-04-12

Grant Murdock, who arrived Sunday from Taeotna, left Monday morning for Candle
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-30
n, !, STOCKS

New York, Jan. 29---lhC NOS sign
acaut feature O. another un""Ti" i "''N
in the tranc.ai markets a','''..'' w.
prCmlncnt tAuk!uE interests M'9 81.
strength OF Leading foreign eN''''~'N
The sharp RLvSaye N hr.t!sA H..'S ""'
tho concurrent recovery 81 M F''"' .
ratio were accepted a. rr""' 81 ''i' 49,
ment IN tNe general l."r"i"'" N'''""'
Plans TO combine various '"''iE 80
tho steel copper. rAUiH"'"' '' '-''
sugar trades. together N.'A
t,mns ~ roo.s, Furnished :H~ '"r,.',~ "'
OF a very !NGSe I@r' 80 ''''
movemeu: OF stocks.
MANY OF the o'd .:@ 49, - '..'
-a!lrcad ard industrial Gs''~.".r "'''
neglected Iur new taNN'lt".. '""' 3'"''
steel registered t"rth'" N'"' ""''"'
lions interest IN that iss"" WAVING '''-
cept.bly after publication 'i 81" '''''
panv', annual -tnterner'
ls,,tsvr. ,a~rulcnI "'" '..."'." -
Took, Of re-. .rt ptousa"u.o 1" h".i ''''
grehtrr part 81 - Ehlr i'''n'o"'"' "''''
W., Am cN,rpliuu O." 90" s"u"t"i b'h'
~ l,,,.,rl,lr 70 uruuu~a' r"~u!i'ns 'r'"
~, f,,n,nbIc prrlImIu.uN abatement, '"t
"a, md tho n,uw'I Intention '' '''
'.o,.,..,.,,.nr To rNvcuI '-5."u".""" "a 'h"
,urrrut '"hr
rrndlrs tn rnuu VIVA duii a. boot ""H
r,.,.y ron,flnrlr' "a t"u". nt'h""E"
cnrr,ng~ rnrv,.l .mI'"E"r"""'. ''''.
,,,l,,,. wrr. u."'~ h".'iu' nn'
.,p-...nsr,- Jd,r.-. v''' s'd''''''' ''
n ro,on,I"r, "r the rr"S"u' i'"iEht ''''
p.."Ju'"'
r.,rr,,-, u,~u"T JIt"S W.r' r"Eud'h ~.
'...-.....r ,4u,u," /" wi'hjr"NhF OF I"'''
,,,,,.,.. h> lutcr'"v hanks t" m"''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-30
RESUMED IN FULL
Breckenridge Plhns OF Allegheny StssA
Company Coos on Today.

Pittsburgh, Jan 29.-Ofhcials OF tho
Allegheny steel company, at Bracken-
r!dro near here, announced today that
all mills IN the No. l and No. Sheet
departments will resume operations To-
morrow. IT VIII be tho first time In
months that both have worked in full
during the same week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-30

suburb. and hlIcd Harold Moss. ass1st-
ant rn.hlrr last FrIdny.
man giving H." name or James C"l-
Ter Of PiiishuIEh. VAS arrested A. n
''.uapicpua porH"u' lntn today. Ino po-
lice said he Was being held Tor invoSti-
,prjnu in connection with tho robbery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-30

Ex-Flng Ferdinand OF Bulgaria, VINO
now resides In COhourG. retains all NIB
former elegance In dress.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-30
N. Y. CURB MARKET

Whccl.ug. " Va. Jan -
Furnished ruo IntettIs"n'"r 60 r
NTaStcu 4 60. rurrnn"rS N"N N"rN Ti"'
E:<,haurr. second floor Nati""hi IAN"
If W "a klIs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-30
LOCAL STOCKS

whnr,!ag. " Va. ia. 80. %.
Daily Quotation lis; wheeling &'.'h
Exchange. Complied for rho .n;ei"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-30
RUrTDR AND EQGH
nIl'IlI.IS
N. Y. COTTON MARKET
Whaling ". Va, ia

Wheeling. W. Va. Jan. "7. %.
Furnished The lntelligencer by A. b.
Mastcn Il Co. members New York stock
EXrhInge Second l.OOr National EaHk
Of w. Va Bldg.
STOCKS Open high. Low Close
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-30
CITIES SERVICE SALES

Wheeling. w Va. Jan 20 -
Reported by IT l.. Doherty & Co. Now
York. through Claude Mcekor. Board OF
Trade Bldg. wheeling.
sales stocks sigh. Low. Close Ask.
i6s Common --lids 1853 rss I6e
@S7 Preferred 81 50 d G. = "A@a ""'s
ISo Bankers lSA lh"S 49, lh't
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-30
ANOTHER SUSPECT

hrrenton. Following Grafton nnnh Rob
Lory and Murder Of Banker
Tirruhurrh. jan. - 1h' T'i'" to
Gav ruutluu"h their ""ar'n Tor m"ru-
bore "r rhc bandit gang whi'h robbed
tho rtrst NattunHt hanI Of trhftor q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-30
WHEELING LIVE STOCK

Wh"'llup. y Va I.u
ava, 'rI'T. l. '''Ni. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-30
PROVISION MARKET

W.,,.uE. " '.,. Jtu .,
CAV lgI.l.Il.It hItp1 lIlItID
rHEBm MEATS
IHIts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-30
PRODUCE MARKET

Wlrrl.GE. IL }J.. Jdi 90. -
Hl T.. UAElIMN&H " 5DNS
I.IgIrIIr-
Evening star., 1922-10-01
EDUCATIONAL.
Lucia Gale Barber School
Normal Course

OPENS OCT 3.
Progressive Home and DFy School,
Girls Of all ages. Boys under TO-
All gradss-Kindergarten upwards.
Normal Course
Rhythm for Health and Correct Poise
Studio classes In Rhyt French
and Spa anish.
Mrs. NARY GALE DAVIS, Pd. NJ, Principal.
1614-18 Belmont road. Phone Col. 1878.
COLUMBTA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL W.
Thomas Shepard. Ph. D., pres. s0sh Eye
NV. Indiv. instruction; college preparatory;
patent once: day. night: coed: moderate.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
FUEL CHIEF PREPARES
FOR SUDDEN COLD SNAP
Urges Railroads to Boost Coal
Shipments During October to Be
on Safe Side.

To provide against sharp cold
snap early in the season, Federal
Fuel Distributor Spens has urged the
coal-carrying railroads to boost their
shipments for October.
A splendid showing has been made
to date, Mr.. Spens said in a letter to
the coal-carrying roads-there has
been enough coal transported for
current needs, but not enough Tor
emergency.
Mr.. Spens notified the Interstate
Commerce Commission that in the
Judgment of his Office 1t would be un-
necessary for any restriction on the
present systems of reconsignment OF
coal in transportation: This practice,
II has been said facilitates specula-
ton in coal prices and delays trans
portation to Some extent: e but the dis h;.
tributor's investigation disclosed nus
ranort TO the commission said, that
less than one-third of 1 per cent of
coal shipments were at present being
reconsigned after reaching the orig
;nsI destination to which they were
sent by the coal producer
Evening star., 1922-10-01
T. H. ALDRICH URGED
FOR COAL COMMISSION
Alabama Operator Suggested by
w. P. G.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Has List of Fifty Names.

T II Aldrich. a prominent coal
mine operator of Birmingham. Ala.
was suggested to President Harding
yesterday by w. L. q. Harding. former
governor Of the Federal Reserve
Board, for appointment to the coal
commission recently provided by act
of Congress.
Gov. Harding, in urging the ap-
pointment of Mr.. Aldrich, stated that
because of the latter's long service in
the coal min ing industries and be-
cause of other qualifications pos
sessed by him, he is eminently fitted
to serve on this important commits
sion.
The President. 1t is understood, has
under consideration the names OF .
half a hundred or more men and
women from all sections of the coun-
try who have been suggested because
of their respective qualification for
appointment to the coal commission.
Persons close to the President said
today that it is their opinion that the
executive has not reached a definite
conclusion regarding the selection of
the personnel of this body, although
he may have made up his mind as to
the appointment of at least one or
two thus far. 1t is expected, how
ever, that the White House will dur
ing the next week announce appoint
mentS for the commission.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
EMBODIMENT WEEK

Special tuition in Latin. English. French.
German, history. physics. chemistry. cfvies
admits to universities. Five days and FIVE
nights each week. The University Preparatory
School. L. Adolph Richards. N. A.. n. s..
Prin Sc. corner 18th and NV. Phone Fr
1060 %
Evening star., 1922-10-01
GEORGE GIBBS POISONED.

George Gibbs, twenty-five years
old, of Crppley. Montgomery county,
Nd, was received at Georgetown UNI.
versity Hospital hate Friday uncon-
scious. and treated by DR.. Yesco for
poisoning. 1t was said the young
man had taken 100 grains Of a Nug
Thursday afternoon and was made III,
but it was not until yesterday after
noon that his condition alarmed
relatives and friends. Then he was
taken to the hospital.
Relatives of the young man said
that the latter had been given the
drug by a soldier some time ago.
They doubted that he realized the,
drug might kill him. 1t was said ntl
the hospital this morning that thel
patient had not regained conscious
ness and that his condition waa
critical -
Evening star., 1922-10-01
FILE CAMPAIGN REPORT.
,3O,729 Expended in Behalf Of
Senator Townsend.

The Townsend for Senator Club"
Of Michigan spent $30.729.20 in the
roocnt republican primary In which
Senator TowNASend. incumbent, was
renominated over Representative Pat
rick Kelley and others. according to
an EXPENSE account filed with the
Senate in conformance with Michigan
laws, Contributions listed totpled
s25,72s, and a loan Of $1,000 from
the First National Bank Of Detroit
was noted.
for clerks, $4511 for travelling ex-
penses, s5,s51 for printing and 1886
FOR postage. Over 800 Michigan cit-
izens, the statement said, each sub
scribed $40 to the campaign fund.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
TEACHERS TAKE EXAMS.
Seek Promotion to Group B Sal
ary Schedule.

Anproximately two score teachers
took an examination at the Franklin
school yesterday for. promotion to the
rroun B salary schedule. This ex-
animation was postponed from last
Deeember due to legal proceedings.
Nine Of tho teachers VINO make .e inc
VIII be promoted to the group
salary schedule. Tho examination was
Conducted by Harry English and N.
p, Weatherless of the board Of ex-
a1ninerS
Evening star., 1922-10-01

ST. MARGARETS R.: R.:,ssns: s:ss., and ana
dersartsn Departnent-Luncheon. supervised
playground and study in the afternoons; re.
opens October 8. 2116 California 1t. Sara =.
Lippincott. Susan 9. Baker. Principals. o.
PRIVATE LESSONS. IN
Mstbematics, sciences. languages, music; 81,
81 80, ALBERT JONAS. 1872 10Th st. NV. -