davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-08-28
B|G0IRY IN EDUCA-
1|ONA ASSOCIATION

That a deliberate plot was made to
defeat an aspirant to the presidency
of the National Educational Associa-
tion because of religious affiliations is
one of the discoveries made by The
Leader this week, says FIR. Yorke, edl-
tor of The San Francisco Leader.
Miss Grace strachan, of New York,
whose services in the work of the
education of the youth of this coun-
try have made her one of the most
prominent figures in the national edu-
cational life of the nation has been
defeated for the presidency of the
N. E. A. because she was Catholic.
This is strong assertion to make,
but the facts as presented to The
Leader prove the statement.
Some months ago when Miss Stra.
chan announced her candidacy, a
friend of hers, Miss Katherine D..
Blake of New York City, wrote to
Ella Fqagg Young of Chicago, advo.
eating the election of Miss Strachan.
Following is a copy Of the letter
which Miss Blake received:
(Copy.)
May z, 1915.
Miss Katherine D. Blake, President
of the Association of Women's Prin-
cipals of Public Schools Of New York
City-My Dear Miss Blake: My de-
lay in answering your letter of March
21 is not due to the lack of interest.
l have been considering the matter.
When in Springfield I met number
of schoolmasters. Strange objections
came up that in California, as we'll as
in Chicago at present, there was de-
cided bias against Catholics. am
feeling it here, because have never
distinguished between Catholics and
Protestants in my appointment of
teachers. To my great surprise, the
men said It was not the day for 9
Catholic to tcfspe forward in Califor
mia, which would cast the majority o1
votes and be presented by friends at
a candidate for the presidency of the
N. E. A. Never in my long expert
ence in public school life have
known such antagonism between reli
gious sects in Chicago as exists to
day. Very truly yours,
The taint of bigotry, the anti-Cath
olic spirit which rules the deliberation,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-08-28

campus of the Catholic University Of
America, of National Shrine Of the
Immaculate Conception. is reaching
the $4,000 mark, and contributions
are received daily from every section
of the country. By the National
Shrine of the Immaculate Conception"
is meant large and beautiful church,
in honor of the Blessed Virgin Mary's
most admirable title. to be built by
the Catholic women of the United
States at the heart of the nation, as q
great thank Offering for countless ben
efits received, and a perpetual monu-
ment to the Immaculate Queen of
Heaven, raised by her countless eli
ents in the United States and else
where.
The site of the shrine is where now
stands the "Old Middleton Mansion" /"
the former home of the Paulist Fa-
theirs for the past Is years. The front
facade faces the large campus, which
is surrounded by the most important
buildings of the university. There
are also many fine old trees which
will add greatly to the effectiveness Of
the setting. The ground at the rear
falls off rapidly, which gives ample
light as we'll as height to the crypt
under the transept and chancel.
The style of architecture is French
Gothic of the late fourteenth CEN
tury. This style was selected as be-
ing best suited by it's delicate tracery
and lofty proportions to symbolic
Our Lady of the immaculate Con
ception.
The central nave is 3s feet wide,
ISL feet long and 73 feet high. It is
divided into Z bays with lofty side
aisles 16 feet in width. A great cross
ing tower surmounted by lantern
rises at the intersection Of the nave
and transepts. The ceiling of the tow
er is 1872 feet above the floor of the
nave, the upper part being lighted by
groups of lancet windows. An open
octagonal lantern surmounts the
square belfry at this central tower.
The transept is 112 feet in width
On it's south side below the great rose
window is a side altar with small
doors on either side which lead to the
crypt and the southern entrance. The
north transept ends in a semi-octagon
al chapel.
The chancel, with its octagonal end
is 81 feet long and 36 feet wide, and
is surmounted by stone vault SO feet
above the floor; it has eleven lofty
clerestory windows, rich with tracery
and stained glass. Below these are
the chancel stalls, where 200 priests
can be assembled at great ceremonies
The chancel is raised by three steps
above the nave floor and the sanctuary
is again elevated by three more steps
above the chancel. Thus the higf
altar which is at the very end car
be we'll seen from the body of thu
nave.
Around the chancel is low vault
ed ambulatory from which open sew
eral small side chapels and sacristies
also a circular stairway leading to tn,
crept.
The total length of the interior from
the western facade to the rear O
ambulatory is 3O2 feet, and its great
est width at the transepts is 112 feet
The main organ is in the two tow
ers at the western end. The choi
is over the entrance vestibule be
low the great western window. Th'
ceiling of the nave is of wood, semi
vaulted, the center portion being fla
and divided by ribs into square golfers
to be richly painted with scenes rel
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-08-28

Mr.. F. G. Underwood, president of
the Erie railroad, has given subscrip-
tion of one thousand dollars for the
building of a new Catholic church at
Wauwatosa, Wis. Mr.. Underwood is
not q Catholic.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-08-28
COLORADO vs.. INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION
Crank P. Walsh, the two -fisted Irishman)

and labor" "You will proceed at once
to make use of it, both in the Colo
RADIO campaign and in our Union Edu-
cational Campaign
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-15


nearly 9 quarter Of q milton children
into the streets Tor q day.
The school marin has Iong peen
regarded as an unMarr1ed woman
who used the school room as step
ping store to tbs marriage srate. Just
as men used ii as q means 70 some
more favored profession, sucn as
medicine law, or the United STATES
Congress-. Now women are beginning
ITO regard teaching as q life work, and
istill claim their woman's rights TO
happiness by marriage with the men
,ot their choice. Domestic and social
conditions have so changed that It is
now possible for a woman to marry
without giving up her work.
Until comparatively few years ago,
9 woman teacher forfeited her posi-
ton by marriage. She does 50 sim IN
some cities. but this win not be the
case long. Court after court rem
ders the decision that the woman who
wishes to marry need not relinqu1sh
the profession It required years for
her to learn.
Are Heroc.
The heroism oil Tue woman teacher
Is well established. In tIfles of dan-
ger she does not lose her head. r
fire breaks out she Will either save
the children or remain with them
until death A North Dakota school
marin sheltered her scholars and kept
them safe and warm during three
day blizzard to the Joyful surprise OF
their parents who had nourned them
as lost. In. the Hawaiian leper
colony an American school marin -
giving her life to the Instruction Of
the children Of incurable repers. Even
lif they inherit the dread malady their
lives will be frightened by the ability
to read.
The American school marin is not
always a white woman. The uplirt OF
the colored people in this country
owes to the devotion Of a few women,
/ who obtained their own education by
tremendous efforts and devoted their
lives to educating their race. wnen
the United States took charge Of the
Philippine Islands hundreds Of Amer
lean women teachers from the lead
ling colleges in this country went to
Establish the public school system
there, Now their services are less
needed because the dark skinned ma
Tive girls who have taken teachers
training are doing as loyal work upon
their native island as many Of the
best teachers in continental United
States.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-15
.Rs1se!1g
Dyspepsia Tablets
viii Relieve Your Indigestion
s.a.m . wilson:
NOTICE 10 SHIPPERS.
sst n . Wilson.

Traction Company express cara
leave Clarksburg for Grasselli, o'Neil
Mt. Glare, Weston, Shinnston, Fair
mont, Fairview, Harrington, Man
nington and intermediate points
daily except Sunday. Shipments fol
should be delivered in the station not
later than $500 a. M; FairvieH ind
intermediate points, HOO .. NJ;
Weston and intermediate points.
1880 m.
Quick service. reasonable ratss.
and care in handling make this an
ideal line for shippers.
M0N0NGAHELA VALLEY TRAC-
TON COMPANY.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-15

In the first four months Of the cur
rent year Norway imported more
than twice as much raw refined
sugar as in the corresponding period
of 1914 or 1913
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-15
Want Equal Pay.

Want Equal Pay.
But the school marms are not quite
satisfied yet. They are still agitatine
for pay equal to that gwen men.
Thousands Of them resent the fact
that the average monthly sa1ary 70.
men teachers in America are andi-
try, while for women It Is $64.5I.
They expect to have these figures
lequalized soon. The schooi marms
as whole may mot stand for woman
suffrage. but their tendencies are
strongly in that direction. II rne
one day strike for women workers
proposed by the suffraE1sts taxes
place In New York city next month.
over 10000 school marms.wiri par.
ticipate-a condition which VIM turn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-22
TAX COMMISSIONER BERGEN
OF SOUTHWESTERN DIES

James Valentine Bergen. y years OF
age, real estate and tax commissioner
Tor the Southwestern railway system,
oled at his home at 527 West Missouri
street, at . o'clock Friday morning
Mr. Bergen had been with the south
western for the past 10 years lie
came to the city from Austin. Tex, in
1886 and for two years was engaged
IN the real estate business. In 1892
he joined the Southwestern system
Mr. Bergen was born and reared in
Flushing, n. Y. He engaged in the
real estate and abstract business in
that city for several years. In 1874,
when he was q years Of age. he came
as far west rs Austin. where he again
took up the real estate business and
continued to follow il for 16 years
there
In 1858 he was married to Almirs
VI. Beatty, who survives him. Mr.. Ber-
gen was a member of the Austin lodge
OF the Masonic order and the Fl Pas0
MasOns viii hold services over the re-
mains before they are shipped back
to the old home in Flushing, where in
terment viii take place.
Mrs. Bergen will accompany the re.
mains back to Flushing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-22
FORD WILL MAKE
MAN Of CONVICT
Says He Can Reform Every
Prisoner in Sing Sing;
Discusses His Plain.

New York. Jan. e2-Henry Ford, OF
Detroit, II iilionaire manufacturer Will
guarantee to take every convict out OF
Sing Sing prison and make a man out
Of him. He so stated today when ne
appeared TO testify before the United
states commission on Industrial reia-
tiOns which is Investigating the great
philanthropfc foundations Of the coun-
try and the cause for industrial unrest.
The philanthropic foundations may
do some good said Mr.. Ford, but
they are not adequate. MY idea Is JUS
tice and not charity. have little use
for philanthr0pies as such. Ny idea is
to aid men to help themselves. Nearly
all are willing to work for adequate
reward. We have all kinds OF cripples
in our employment and they are max
ing good, We have great many who
have beer in prison, who are outcasts
from society Every one OF them IS
making a good showing and is gaining
in self respect and strength of char
acter. We viii guarantee to take every
convict out of Sing Sing and make a
man out Of him"
His Plan Works FYonders.
air. Ford a year ago Installed in the.
concern of which he is the head a sys-
TEN Of profit sharing and a minimum
wage scale of s. q day. The plan, he
asserted today, has done wonders NO
more are his employees arrested for in
fraction Of the Law. Instead of spend
ing their time at vicious or unprOfita-
bic pursuits, they spend their time in
their homes and at their employment
There has been an increase Of $50 per-
cent in the bank accounts Of employees
terest OF the men in their work that
the executive heads Of the concern are
constantly having to hold them back
in their activity, he declared.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-22
~ LISTED sTOCKs
MONEY AID METAS.

(By Associated fTess)-
New York, Jan 32.-Mercentile Paper
50 a..
Bar silver, 4S1s.
Mexican dollars. 57is.
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds. strong.
Time loans steady; 60 days, - q g; 90
days "a q IS; six months 81 @S1z.
Gail money, steady; high, 2; low IA;
ruling rate, 9; last iosn, 2.
Tin firm; five ton lots, s34S5@ 35.25; Is
ton lots 334.75 q $3.50.
Copper, firm; eiectrolytic, SAB casting,
$500.
IRON, quiet: No / Northern. 1880 R15.0e;
No. g 145o@14.75; no. / Southern, 1859
1850; No. 2, 1875 Q1A75.
Lead. quiet, 3.65 e $40.
Spelter, firm, 800 7.25.
London Markets.
London, Eng, Jan. 22.-The London met
ais markets closed as follows;
Lead, E1S, S.
Spslter E32, $40
Spot copper. E62, So, ds; futures, $50 s1E
Spot tin, E1-s9; futures, fL5Z
st. Louis Lead and Spelter.
St Louis, so, Jan 2s--Lead. R3.5fh
THE LOCAL MARKET,
Mexican currency. 155z.
Mexican pesos (EI Paso buying price, 40.
Ca7ranZa currency, 12it; chihuahua cur
II Paso smeIter Quotations.
Corrected Daily.)
Pig lead, $40.
Bar silver (Handy s Harmon quota
tom 4Stz.
London lead. IFS. So.
Copper wire bars 1885.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-22
GARZA's BROTHER TO
60 TO WASHINGTON

the recently appointed provisional
president Rogue Gonzalez Cara, has
been offered the position of minister
a 4 Washington for the Cara govern
H.ent. Mr. Cara, who is in the city
OF his honeymoon, stated Friday that
he expected to accept the position but
was awaiting further notice from the
provisional president. 1t is under
stood that Mr.. Cara will supersede
Enrique G. JloFente, former Madero
consul at Fl Paso. who has been spokes-
man for the Gutierrez government at
Washington
Mr.. Cara expressed the opinion Fri
day that Mexico City will not be
evacuated, in view Of the reports that
Puebla was about to be recaptured by
the convention forces.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-22
AUTO ROLLS DOWN STEVENS
STREET AND Is WRECKED

G. A. Martins Chalmers automobile
was rather badly wrecked at 1880 Fri
day afternoon, when il rolled down
Stevens street from Prospect avenue
and ran into a brick house on West
Missouri street The car. with power
off, was standing on Stevens street
at the corner Of Epson avenue. when
in some manner the break slipped and
the car dashed down Stevens street. It
swerved near the corner Of West Mis-
souri, street and struck the two story
red brick house on the southwest cor
ner Of the two streets. A fender was
smashed. the front axle was bent and
the front springs broken and twisted.
The car, however, was backed out and
taken to garage under its OWR power,
none of the machinery damaged. Stew
ems street is one Of the steepest in the
city and the wonder to automObilists
who saw the car after the wreck was
that the machine was not smashed to
pieces
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-22
FRANK SIMMONS TO
RUN FOR ALDERMAN

Frank B. simmons. president Of the
school board. has been selected by the
Young Mems Democratic club and the COM
mittee Of seven 10 take the place on the
'-riug" ticket made vacant by the death Of
w. C. Harvie, who was a candidate for
alderman s.e
Mr.. Simmons has been a member OF the
school board for q number Of years. and is
now president Of the board. He was sher-
III OF Ell Paso county for three terms. hay
ing been~ elected by a large vote for the
office from 1902 to 1903. He Is a member
Of the firm Of Mclean. Simmons & Hart
ford and has been resident OF FL Paso
for % years, having come here from Paris,
Tex. He is also member Of the Rotary
club.
Simmons Thursday evening and offered him
the position. In accepting he announced
that he would make the race on his rec
ord as sheriff Of the county and as a mem
Der OF the school board.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-22
ELEVEN GO TO JOIN Ell PAsO
COLONY AT HUNTsVILLE

Eleven prisoners. convicted Of vari-
Gus crimes in El Paso county, We're
taken to the state penitentiary at
Huntsville Friday morning by B. Cum
bingham. agent of the penitentiary
They were: Charles Ross. burglary,
two years; Manuel ROnguillo. burglary.
two Years; Robert Blair, burglary, five
years; Agustin Aguilar, assault. life
sentence; Miguel Medina, burglary.
three years; George Mau. theft two
years; William Gillespie burglary, two
years; Victor Gutierrez, theft. two
years; Ramon Ramirez. burglary, three
years; Isom Booker. theft Of horse. two
years. Louis Gonzales, burglary; two
years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-22
JUSTICE COURT.

. - IAtIpnys EreafulnE.
southern New Mexico Farmers associc-
ton vs. ~ P. Martin; suit on account for
s125.97; filed.
King Bros VS. First National bank. gar
nishment; dismissed at cost OF plaintiffs.
State Of Texas VS. =. s. Crarol. speeding
So and costs.
State Of Texas vs.. Robert F. Odds, speed
Ing; g and costs.
,. n. Denver. Presiding.
James T. Smith VS. s. F. L.oughboroush
and p. n. Reagan, suit on note; filed
state OF Texas vs. J. 6. Adams forgery;
bond fixed at $500.
State Of Texas SIS. Manuel Vedal assault
and disturbing the peace; fined 81 and
costs.
W. +. Redford, forgery (three cases) /;
bond fixed at $500 in each case
j r. Nations Meat ana supply company
Us. Galveston Harrisburg & san Antonio
kaiivay company. damages OF SI97; filed.
George karalzsy vs. Texas & Pacific Rail-
way company. damages OF STA; filed
Joseph Saitner vs. Claude Smith. suit for
damages for $50. and cross bill for S1O0;
Judgment for defendant and judgment for
plaintiff on cross bill.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-22
RAINS spelling
GRAIN
Report Has Bullish Effect
on Wheat Market; Corn
and Oats Also Rise.

Chicago. H.. Jan. 22.--TOrrential rains
said to have fallen in Argentina had a bull
ish effect today on wheat After opening
shade of to & n 5se up the market here
made decided advance all around
The close was easy at &c off to a shade
advance compared with Thursday night.
Corn rose with wheat and as a result Of
western storms. The opening s7Tas ranged
from = p &c decline to a gain Of Z q sc
was followed by a moderate general up
turn.
The close was unsettled at sc to 1se net
advance.
Bulllsh reports from Argentina counted
against the bears in oats
Lower quotations for hogs acted as
weight on provisions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-22
LIVESTOCK.

Kansas City Livestock. Close
Kansas city. no., jan 22--Hegs-tte~
csiptz, 1000; market steady. Bulk $500
$50; heavy, s5-7006-s2k; pigs. S6-25 55e-
Cattle-Receipts, 5000; market STEADY.
Prime fed steers $3.50 1895; western steers.
$3.50 $50; calves. sG.30G10.50-
shesp-ReceiDts 1000; market steady.
Lsnbs, 5000 $50; yearings, 4s-75 G7.4e
Chicago Livestock CIOse.
Chicago, H., Jan. Clogs
60. 900! market steady 10 &c above Thurs
days average Bulk, f6.6946.15i heavy.
s6.35 76a0. pigs. s5.2s SIS.
Cattle-Receipts. 1000; market steady
Native steers S5.506q.25; western 5000
7.5O; calves. f7.25 810.50.
Sheep Receipts. 10000; market slow
Sheep, $3.50 $50; lambs 1915 q $50.
FORT Worth Livestock. Close.
(By Zeiger HOtel.)
HoEs-ReceIBts. 1902 market Sc TO Zoe
higher. Top $3.50; bulk. SIS Qs-75.
Cattie-Rscsipts, $500, Including 500
calves; market steady. Steers Ss.5aG 100:
stockers. steady; very Few here; market on
them unchanged; cows s4B0H5.75; hsifsrs.
$3.50; stocaer COWS and hsifers, $3.50 65-59i
bulls. Sa.506 5.75; calves. s5-T5.
Receipts. 1900; Tnariet strong.
Lambs, $500; wethers. $3.50; goats, 1913.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-22
BOOK TRACT WILL
BE PUT ON MARKET

Lee Orndorff and hrs associates pur-
chased 1913 acres in the W. P. Book tract,
Just east OF Washington park, from W. p
Book Thursday afternoon. paying S59.e0e
for the tract. which extends from the river
to the foothills. Associated with Mr.. Orn-
dorff are r. II. Dudley. II. P. Jackson,
Frank Murchison and Hal Christie.
The tract will be improved by the con-
struction Of a broad boulevard from one enc
Of the tract TO the other and the tract will
be divided into acre tracts which will soon
be placed on the market. It IS 700 feet
wide and is one mile east OF Washington
park and IS bIsected By the county road
The work Of paving the boulevard with
bithulithIc paving viii start at once and
the spring.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-22
COMPLAINT FILED AGAINST
,. G.. ADAMS, CHARGING FORGERY

Complaint was filed in justice J. NJ.
beavers court Thursday afternoon
against j. o. Adams, charging forgery.
Adams was arrested earlier in the day
by city detectives.
The arrest was made after he had
purchased quantity Of ammunition
from T. j. Feldman Co. presenting
$4,000 villa money in payment. This
money is alleged TO be counterfeit.
At police Headquarters Adams denied
to city detectives that he had any
knowledge that the money was coun-
terfeit, claiming il was given him by
Mexican for whom he was purchasing
the ammunition
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-22
POULTRY ASSOCIATION ELECTS
j. W. WEBB AS PHESIDEN'

Thursday night the FL Paso Poultry
association held its fourth annual
meeting at the chamber of commerce.
The financial report showed that the
POULTRY show was a financial success.
The meeting concluded with the
annual election OF officers. J. whitney
Verb was reelected president Dr. A.
T. Footc was elected first vice pFesi-
dent; john L. Wilson, second vice presi-
dent; r. r. Williams. secretary streas-
urer In addition to the president and
secretary treasurer. the following d.
rectcrs were elected: Or. A. L Foote,
Dr. r. B. Homan and H. J. Sherwood.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-22
Bath DISTRICT COURT.

State OF Texas We. Salvador T. del Vale
endorsement; not guilty.
state Of Texas vs. A. F. Norris, burglary;
two years suspended sentence.
State Of Texas VS.. J. A. Ankenbauer. muir
der; on trial.
Mrs Jules Moyse and A. C. Moyse VS.
Frank F. Sweeney and Nellie II Sweeney,
temporary reeeivership granted and re-
celver named.
State Of Texas vs. E.. H. Bennett. robbery
by assault; not guilty
State OF Texas vs. N. Arneute. cattle
theft: five years. suspended sentence.
state Of Texas vs. Salvador T.. Del Vale,
eInbezzlement. on trial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-22
GRAND JURYMAN NOT A
CITIZEN. JURY DISMISSED

The grand jury, empanoled on Jan.
for the January term, was discharged
at 10 o'clock Friday morning by judge
". B. Ware in the satin district court
The discharge Of the jury is said to
have come as q result Of the discovery
that one of the jurors is not a citizen
Of Texas and not ehgible 70 serve.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-22
BIGGEST IMPORTATION or CATTLE
SINCE EMRARGn WAS LIFTED.

The largest single expectation OF
cattle that has been made since the
order prohibiting the sending OF cattle
from the state OF chihuahua was re-
voked was entered at the port Of Ell
I'uso Thursday afternoon.
The shipment numbered 7s9 head
and was entered by Kraft &, Madero.
The same firm entered coz head Of
sheep. recently shipped from the Casas
Grandes district
Other imports included three cars Of
beans
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-22

Observations taken
az s a. m. 18th me-
ridfan time C a. IA
FL Paso time ). Jan.
p, 1918
Forecasts.
Fl Pas0 and Fici--
ity-Fair and colder
tonight with cold
wave: temperature
viii be 20 70 q de-
grees. Saturday, fai
New Mezico-To-
night and Saturdas.
generally fair. slight
IS colder east por-
tion tonight.
West Texas-Te-
night. fair, colder
cold wave in s0uth
portion: temperature
degrees in the Pan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-22

S. ". Ecclea, vice president OF the
American Smelling & Refining COM
pany, who has been in the city FOR the
past two DAYS following a trip to the
chihuahua rIant Of the company. left
Friday for Los Angeles. After a brief
stay On the coast he Will return to his
hCme in New York.