davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-10-05
SISTERS FIND EACH OTHER.
Had Been Friends seven Years
Without Knowing Relationship,

Knoxville, Tenn, Oct. 4.-Although
they had lived as neighbors for seven
years, Mrs. Henry Grady, 81 years old,
and Mrs. Annie Hickman. SO years
old. did not know they were sisters
until Mrs. Hickman mentioned her
fathers name one day
why, that was my fathers name,
too" exclaimed Mrs. Grady.
In a few seconds they established
their identities. The women had been
separated more than twenty-five years
ago. Neither knew where the other
had gone. Seven years ago they be-
came acquainted, living side by side
in adjoining houses.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-05
Norwegian Steamer Sunk

London, Oct. L-The Norwegian stes M
ship Ada has been sunk, Lloyd's an
nounced today. The crew has been
landed. The steamship Ada was a vessel
of LII tons gross, was built in 1906, and
hailed from Krageroe.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-05
GETS DRUG IN POSTCARD.
Girl Prisoner in Tombs Supplied
Another Girl Arrested.

New York. Oct. L-When a keeper in
the Tombs passed the cell of Ethel Car
dew the other day he saw her open A
letter and take out a thick embossed
postcard. The care with which she
handled 1t aroused his suspicious, so he
examined it and found that the card had
been slit and heroin placed between the
halves, which had been glued together
again.
The girl was later sent to the Bedford
Home and q search was made for the
sender of the heroln
woman who said she was MAY
Slavtn, n years old, of sos Grand street,
Brooklyn, was arraigned in the Tombs
yesterday charged with having done it
and was remanded ,for further examina-
tion.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE, 81 AND r.s
per hour special 1tss for short and long
trips Can LIE. Isl.

This is one Of many oppor-
tunities presented in the clas-
slfied columns Of today's Herald
on page IL.
No matter what your want,
be it an auto to hire, a second
hand auto, a job, a cook, a
clerk, a house, an apartment, a
man to move you, or any one of
a hundred needs that are con-
stantly arising, you should con-
suit the Want Ads. The chances
are you'll find exactly what you
want in a moment. II you don't,
then insert a Want Ad in The
Herald yourself and tell all
Washington about 1t early in
the morning.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-05
SEES INDUSTRIAL WAR.
Mother Jones Says EiEht-HOur
Law VIII Cause Revolution.

New York. Oct Mother" Jones,
of worldwide fame as friend Of the
worker, today declared that when the
eight-hour law comes up in the su-
preme Court of the United States
there will be the greatest industrial
revolution the world has ever seen.
Capital" she said, will spend
millions OF dollars 70 prevent the
eight-hour law from becoming ef-
fective. Labor, likewise, will put up
its greatest fight in defense Of a."
The Washington herald., 1916-10-05

sunday Outing 20 I,urny and Return,
$500. Baltimore and Ohio, S:l5 a m
Sunday, Oct. 8. Returning same day
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-05

Interstate Fair, I.ynchburg, Va.
Oct ) to s. Reduced round trip fares.
Southern Railway. Ask agents.-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-05
Red Cross Shin Blown In.

Faris' Oct. IA wireless dispatch
from Boulogne 70 the Figaro reports
that British Red Cross steamer has
been blown up. Details of the disas-
ter are still lacking.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-05

THERE isn't day goes by that
doesn't furnish fresh evidence Of
the fact that the morning paper
is the Newspaper, presenting the news
while II is oIf1e and important. There
is difference between ne1nS and @re-
write" and that difference is the dif-
ference between morning and evening
newspapers.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-05
Telegraph Tips

Philadeiphis, Oct. Mrs. Rosine
sanansela. "a. was shot and almost In
stantly killed at her home this after
noon oy Angelo Leonetti, 80. a board
er. Leonetti then committed suicide
Jealousy is believed to be the cause
of the shooting.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-05

Beaver Pa, Oct. 4.-Steve Hester,
austrian convicted of the murder of
DR.. Clarence ]. Lockhart, committed
suicide today by hanging in the coun-
ty jail here. Hester used a towel
which he knotted about his neck and
tied to a clothes hook.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-05

Camden, n J., Oct. 4.-Because he
waited seversl days before he informed
his parents d injuries he had sustained
in a fall from a wagon, Francis Fallon,
II, died today in Cooper, Hospital of sep
tic poisoning. 1t was not until the boy
could endure the pain of a broken arm
no longer that he told his parents. The
boys compan ons said he feared being
punished for jumping on a wagon.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-05

TODAYS best buying opportunities,
i presented in time for today's
buying, appear IN todays
Herald Tomorrow's best shopping
offers vii appear in tomorrow's
Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-16
PANAMA REBELS ARMED
FOR REVOLT OCTOBER |
Malcontents to Act if u. S. Rec
ogniZes Valdez President

Washington, sept. l5.-Preparatiors
are complete for revolution m Pan
ana beginning October 4 the United
States recognizes President-elect Va
dez, according to dispatches from mem
bers Of the opposition party which
were shown 20 The Tribune to-day
Prominent exiles from Panama in this
country are in touch with the revoIu-
tionists and are understood o. have
supplied them with arms and mum
t.ons.
The State Department is understood
% have assured the Panamsn charge
here. J. T. Lefevre, that Valdez would
be recognized. Both Al he State De
partment and az the legation al know D.
edge OF a revolutionary movement was
denied. Legation officials said the ma
contents In Panama had none Of the
elements" Of a rebellion.
The opposition party charges that
the election OF Valdez was obtained by
gross fraud and by force.
For the first time the State Depart
ment this year refused 20 supervise
the elections, and the fins" are said
20 have taken advantage OF this oppor-
tunity 20 remain IN power By hook or
crook.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-16
NICHTSTICKS TAME
RIOTING DECkHANDS
Cantain of Government Dredger
Calls Police Aboard.

Captain Carleton Gibson. Of 5ls Wes'
Fifty-seventh Street, commanding my
ed States government houseDoaS M ~. -
mich is engaged in dredging the mar
lem river. notified the police Of the
ga4,,,,'ict Avenue station. in The Bronx.
last night that members Of ms p. crew
were rioting aboard the boat fa n.,,,
man smith and three other policemen
r ',~" ont TO the houseboat in rowooat
pa As Of thew drew alongside an uproaar
Accompanied scc, the crashing Of dishes ana q
there was heard thqd. thud' as Of a
belaving pin against the cabin walls
To bluecoats. clubs in hand. rushed
n and found Santiago Posse and 10
u. Inn al Froga. spanish deckhands. alter;
nately breaking the ships emma "a ana 20
Sa .l,bbed into submission before they
could 90 be brought ashore and taken be-
sore Magistrate Koenig, Who sent them
TO the workhouse for three days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-16
S935,000 BAIL ASKED
FOR 1877 I. w. w. MEN
Each Prisoner Also Fined $40.
and All Stay in Jail.

Scranton. Penn, Sept. l5.-Bail sg-
gregating s935,000 was demanded OF
Isl Industrial Workers OF the World
who were arraigned to-day for taking
par, in the forbidden meetig raided in
Old Forge yesterday. when 267 arrests
were made by Sheriff Philips, deputies
and state troopers.
Each defendant was also fined $40 for
disorderly conduct. None gave bonds
or paid the fine, and all went back 20
the county jail. The charges preferred
against them were unlawful assembly,
forcible entry. conspiracy, meeting 70
riot and disorderly conduct.
The other prisoners, including twenty
alleged |. " W. leaders, will be ar
raigned tomorrow.
The prisoners were taken IN patches
OF about fifty each 20 four different
ward magistrates. Fourteen OF the
fifty defendants before one magistrate
raised their hands when asked How
many OF you are citizens
Old Forge was quiet to-day and 90
night. A meeting was called Cor this
morning In field n an adjoining town,
but only few responded.
The town OF Jessup, twelve miles
north OF Scranton. another strong l. W.
". locality, was IN a state OF excite
ment all day, but a squad OF state
troopers prevented any disturbance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-16
H. n. BARUCH SEEKS
TO ANNUL MARRIAGE
Former Actor Says Wife Was
Insane When She Married.

Hsrtwig y BsrucH, stock broker
and former actor, who recently was
sued by firm % women's tailors for
,f25 for two dresses made for Jose
phtne Baruch." known a. Mrs. Baruch,
but really Miss Josephine Collins,
ranicurist, began a suit In the Su-
preme Court yesterday 20 annul ne
marriage 20 Mrs. Amaiia r. Baruch,
who is an inmate OF Bloomingdsle Asy-
lur. The ground for the suit IS that
when the defendant married Baruch
she was Of unsound mind.
Baruch's first move yesterday was
20 petition Justice Guy 70 des gnate
some person 20 receive papers IN the
proceedings for Mrs. Baruch and pro-
tcc- her interests. The justice ap-
pointed ex-Justice Henry A Glider
sleeve.
Baruch's most important part on the
stage was that OF Don Jose, which ne
played 20 Olga Nethersoie's Carmen,
incidentally aiding In making famous
the Nethersole twenty-second kiss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-16
Blame Wheat Spectators
for Rising Cost of Bread
Commissioner Hartgan Declares Small Group of Men
Manpulates Wheat Prices and He Asks federal Trade
Commission to Investigate Conditions

toward lowering the cost OF bread,
Commissioner Hsrtlgan viii have MS
inspectors out gathering evidence OF
short weighing, which will be present
ed 20 the nearest magistrate for erlmi-
nal action.
Five-Cent Loaf Shrinks.
Investigation in the last three day.
has shown that the fve-cent loaf OF
bread has shrunk anywhere from one
20 TWO and a half ounces IN the last
ten days. Il also has been found that
the big bakeries which sell through gro
ceries and delicatessen stores offer
fye-cent loaf labelled as weighing
twelve ounces which really weighs only
eleven ounces.
Under the law these men can't be
prosecuted. for the law allows 10 per
cent shrinkage in bread for evapors-
ton" said Mr.. Hartigan. But the uni
formity OF this shrinkage Is due, In ny
opinion. 20 deliberate attempt by
these bakers 70 take advantage Of the
laws laxity"
In January and February Of 1915,
when these big bakers raised the price
Of bread from FIVE 20 six cents a loaf
only 20 decrease Il az the end OF SIX
weeks. when several investig cations
we're started and their customers began
20 eock 70 the small baker who main
tanned the fve-cent price-Commlsslon-
er Hsrtigan gathered evidence against
/ 300 bakers who wer. refusing 20 state
the weight Of their bread on their
loaves.
81 sent a dozen Of these cases 70 each
of IN. District Attorneys IN this city.
said Mr.. Hartigan, but only one-Mr.
Cropsey. Of Kings took any action.
There the bakers pleaded guilty and
asked that sentence De deferred pend
ing an appeal 20 the higher courts,
maintaining that the law 1ss unconsti-
tutionsl. The appeals have not yet
been decided. and the majority o. the
small dealers are continuing 70 violate
the law"
Mr.. Hartigan said that he believed
the fair.st way 20 sell bread vas by
the pound. He will ask the Board OF Al
dernen al It's meeting next Tuesday 10
pass SUCH an ordinance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-16

East 73d at. 153 Manhattan ave, s14
Amsterdam ave. 1872 West 9th 81, l61
East 10th 81, 81 Lenox ave. 355 East
10Th St. $40 East seth ST.. l49 West 4th
ST. $40 East l4th ST.. 364 Second ave,
2lS West 35th St, $50 West 49th ST.
l5S West 93th St. $50 West sgd St, 4Ol
West SD St. 3l6 West llsth St. 2164
Eighth ave. l04 Sullivan St. 1888 First
ave. Deaths, Borough OF Manhattan
439 East 18th St. 43S East s6th ST., l5s
West 9sth 81, $50 West 56th St, PTS
Eighth ave. 2l49 Second ave. New
cases. Borough Of The Bronx 499 East
1SSth ST, 3l06 Third ave. 2159 Bel
mont ave. $50 Southern Boulevard,
2055 Prospect ave, 52l East l46th St.
1915 Parker St, us Willis ave. Deaths
Borough Of The Bronx-l7s Willis ave
New cases, Borough OF Brooklyn a
Sheridan Walk. Coney Island; 209
Dean ST., 1868 St Marks ave. Deaths.
Borough of Brooklyn-312 cambridge
s. New cases, Borough Of Queens -
Bella ave, Bayside; 81 Warren ST.,
Elmhurst; 1915 Gerady ave. Wood
haven; Of Remington ave, Jamaica;
372 Eleventh ave. Astoria; 52 South
Junction ave. Corona; 81 South Palace
ave. Rockawsy Beach. Deaths. Borough
OF Queens-5l Warren ST., Elmhurst;
so Halsey St. Astoria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-16
GUARDIAN FEARS PLOT
TO CONFlNE BLAKEL0Ck
Mrs. Adams Tells of Conspiracy
10 Put Him in Asylum.

Ralph Albert Blakelock, the artist,
who was psroled after sixteen years in
the Middletown State Hospital for the
Insane, that he might have the ad-
vantsges Of a private sanatorium and
individual attention, was brought 10
New York yesterday by Mrs. Van Rens-
selaer Adams. one Of his legal guar
dams, who believes an attempt is under
way 70 have the artist sent TO state
institution in New Jersey. Such a plot
had been concocted by enemies OF the
aged painter. she said.
DR.. Andrew L. Nelden, IN whose sana-
forum in West Englewood Blakelock
was housed. said last night that he had
no knowledge OF the reasons which i'm
PEELED Mrs Adams 10 take his patient
10 New York except those she gave hlm.
which were that she wanted Blakelock
20 see the city and meet his other
guardian. John G. Agar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-16
ROFRANO WITNESS
ESCAPES FROM POLICE
Zuraca Disappears After Visit to
District Attorney.

Salvatore Zurscs. Of 100 Hamilton
Avenue, Brooklyn, held 81 IRE West
Forty-seventh Street police station a.
an important witness for the state n
The coming trial OF Michael 4. Ro-
franc. was taken by Patrolman kilgsl-
lon yesterday afternoon 70 the District
Attorneys Office. NJ. Swami interro-
gated him for some time and then the
Policeman started 20 take mis- charge
back 20 his cell
What happened next only the police
know and they refuse 20 tell. kilgallon
returned 70 the station alone and re
ported that he had lost his prisoner al
Thirty-seventh Street and Seventh Aye
nue.. The police have not yet been aole
20 ind him. although a general alarm
has been sent out for his arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-16
ILLINOIS GUARD COLD;
FURLOUGH IS ASKED
Governor Requests 1t Because OF
Lack of Blankets.

Springfield. H., Sept. l5.-A fur,
lough OF ten days for the entire lst and
% regiments Of the Illinois National
Guard, in camp here. Is asked by Gov
ernor Dunno in a telegram sent 70 the
War Department to-day. The Governor
declares the men are suffering from
cold
The troops are said 20 have only
single blankets and not enough clothing
% keep them warm. They are equipped
for duty on the Mexican border.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-16
lack SHERRILL SUES
FOR A SEPARATION
Actor Tells Court He Was Mar
ried Too Early.

Loves young dream is over, so far as
Jack Sheriff., actor, IS concerned. On
April 10 last, four days before he was
eighteen. Sheriff., whose father Is Will
lam L. Sheriff.. president of the From
man Amusement Company, married
Miss Elizabeth Lee Corey, Of about the
same age Now both are repentsnt and
want the marriage snnulled.
Sheriff., who lives with his father
A. go West 18th Street. applied 20 the
Supreme Court yesterday 20 have his
father appointed as guardian 20 bring
the annulment suit for MIN. The young
couple met al a reception and loved
a. the first meeting. Secretly they were
married az the marriage bureau. Sner-
riU saws in his suit that neither re
ror his young bride was OF sufficient
age to marry without the consent OF
their parents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-16
.DAIRYMEN TO GET
MORE FOR MILK
Half Cent a Quart Increase
Granted by Borden
Company.
PRICE MAY FOLLOW
A SLIDING SCALE
Charge to the Consumer
Should Vary with Sup
ply, Dealer Says.

Dairymen will get nearly half cent
a quart more for milk from the big
New York dealers, beginning October
I. than ever before. The first 70 an
nounce the increase was Borden's,
which already has made contracts az an
increase Of 20 cents a hundredweight
over present prices. II the increase
were % l-3 cents il would amount 20
one-half cent a quart.
" y. Hallock, vice president OF Bor-
denis. said his company was consider
ing the adoption Of sliding scale OF
prices instead OF selling milk 20 the
consumer at the same price the year
around.
There is no reason why milk should
not be sold as other staples are SAID
Mr. Hallock. when the cost Of pro-
ducing il is low and there Is plenty u
should be sold for less than when It IS
not so plentiful and the cost IS high.
We are now holding conferences on the
subject and will probably announce our
decision Tuesday
Mr. Hallock said neither his company
nor any other big concern had made
contracts with the farmers through
john j. Dillon, State commissioner OF
Foods and Markets. Mr.. Dillon had
threatened a strike % farmers y con
tracts were not made at an increase OF
one cent a quart over present prices.
I'VE have made all the contracts We
wanted without the aid OF Mr.. Dillon"
said Benjamin s. Halsey. a director
OF the Sheffield Farms-S lawson-Decker
Company. "Most Of our contracts have
been only for a month. but this will
prove as satisfactory 10 US a. 10 the
farmers"
Although yesterday was the last day
on which Mr.. Dillon gave the dealers
OF New York 20 sign contracts with
him as agent OF the Dairymen's League,
which controls large part of the milk
supply Of New York City, no big milk
dealer could be found who had made
any contracts with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-16
Department of Justice
Opposes Investigation

Chicago. Sept. 15.-The Department
OF Justice az Washington called halt
to-day on Federal investigation in Chi
cago Of the increase IN bread prices.
This department does not wish an
investigation made at this time said
A message from A Bruce Dielaski, chief
Of the departments bureau o. investi-
CATION. 20 Hinton G. Clabaugh, Of the
departments Chicago Office.
What effect this ruling would have
on the investigation being made by
United States Attorney Clyne was not
announced tonight.
Bakers who have appeared before Mr.
Clyne have cited a mass OF figures 70
show that the increase r cost OF manu-
fscture Of bread justifes an increase
in wholesale and retail prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-16
PLAGUE IN WEALTHY
GREENWICH HONE
Grandson of Adolphus W. Green
Is Stricken.

Greenwich. Conn, Sept. l5.-Arthur,
ne nine-year-old son Of Mr. and Mrs.
o B CARROT. OF Otter Rock Drive, and
grandson OF Adolphus W Green. presi-
den, OF the National Biscuit Company,
mas been stricken with infantlle pa
rslvsis. He has been quarantined IN
an isolated part OF the Carrot home
with physicians and nurses in constant
attendance.
The Carrot home is under quarsn-
tine. and the three younger children
Of the family have been placed IN
quarantine at the home OF Mr.. Green
their grandfather. who lives IN Belle
haven. not far from the Carrot estate.
The boz was taken i'll YESTERDAY: de
IS reported 20 be in a serious condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-16
CLEARING HOUSE WARDEN
Schleth Chosen-Murtha Will Go TO
Harris Island.

Henry O. Schleth, warden Of III.
branch penitentiary on Harris Island,
will be placed in charge Of the new
clearing house for city prisoners 20 be
established on Blackwells Island. John
J. Murths, present warden OF the peni-
tertiary. viii be transferred 20 Harris
Island, which viii become the real peni-
tertiary OF the Department Of Correc-
tion. Announcement Of the assignment
was made yesterday.
The reformatory az New Hampton
Farm will be considered first in the
disposition OF the prisoners after they
have passed through the clearing house.
All the workshops az the Blackwells
Island institution will be moved 20
Harris Island and the sble-bodied pris-
oners employed there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-16
SEES CITY FREE
Of PLAGUE OCT.
Health Official Says That
BROOKLYN and Richmond
Are Normal Now.
SCHOOL DOORS
TO BE WATCHED
children from Summer
Resorts May Need
Certificates.

,.,,.v Health Commissioner John ;.
-. announced yesterday that in
lie paralysis had run its course IN
,o-ouchs OF BrOoklyn and Rich
- and that by October the other
....s,bs Of the greater city, IN which
I. 4.sa.e later began 70 spread. would
,,,s,.sally free from 1t.
-. repor, for yesterday showed
tn new cases and ten deaths IN
- New York. an increase Of SIX
,.sss and 8 decrease Of one DEATH
p. .o-osres with Thursday report
Working With President William e.
80 81. The Board OF Education, the
80 of Health has outlined a plan
,,syer. che spread Of the disease
,ss public schools open on Sep
~, rs. 4 danger OF cOntagion exists
A. eac7 o. the 497 schools,
..-,,s,al and public, a representative
-. Board o. Health will be sta
..s 70 md whether or not the chill
-, rave beer 10 the city during the
.l-ner.
u, child hss been away, the town.
-.,-,n stayed wi,l be looked up in the
...ors, Of the United States Public
Health Service.
Wealth Certificates Required.
r.hs MAC. has had many cases and
80 ssils has returned within two
,,sls before school opening q health
..-.,ses,s from the town viii be re-
I'D before the child IS admitted 20
.sssss such q child Will be forbidden
"a srter school until he or she has been
y ,,s citv two weeks. Oyster Bay and
eosivn. On Long Island. and Hurley
NE and FallsbLrg. upstate, are towns
s.,ch vii be most carefully watched.
psports Yesterday record paralysis
-.s.is in Syracuse and Cicero, OnOn-
"a County: Edwards and Fowler, -.
lawrence County W arW 'cA' orange
1,v-fv. and Sullivan. Madison County.
ysv cases were reported from these
Counties: OnonGaga, g, -. lawrence
nd Nassau. 8 eac7; Suffolk and West
lester 8 each, Madison. Warren, Os-
Eero. Chemung and Jefferson, 2 each,
,-s Cortland. Oneida. sullivan, Rensse-
asr. Orange, Cayugs and Albany,
zach.
Thirty-three New in Jersey.
Ore o. The Nassau County cases IS
A. the ChLtren's Home q Nineola.
The Others are a. BsloT'n's, Great
Neck. Seafo-d and Wantagl.
Thirty-three new cases we're reported
r New Jersey yesterday They are IN
Upper Pena's Neck, 8; Newark, West
orange. Granbury Township, Pompton
township. Railway and Ocean City, :
sssh. and Atlantic City. Woodbridge
Borough. Chester Town ship, Bu-ling-
.ar. Camden. Merc-an-vi Deerdeld
T,zrship. jersey Cry. Monroe Town
ap. Middlesex County, New Bruins
uek Perm Amboy. Belmar, Dover. Ss-
en- City. Pe-l's Grove, Elizabeth. LIN
cen township and Plainheld, I each.
re grand total Of cases reported IN
ne STATE is 1888.
IN Connecticut the new eases report
ID lumber six. bringing the total up
@ Sc.
To;al eases, Borough Of Manhattan
% Norton So, 2l0 East 18th s., go
iast .th ST., go West goth St, 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-16
Final Rally For Tent Evangel.

Before the weather grows TOO cold
for out-of-door revivais the Tent
AZ West l25th Street and
Manhattan Avenue, will hold one more
rally. Il Will last from tomorrow,
az $3.50 o'clock, until Tuesday night.
Among the speakers will be Henry
D. B. Donchian, Rabbi
Stephen Wise and DR.. J. Wilbur