davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-07-24
GRAND THURSDAY,

Those popular cinema favorites,
Jack Pickford and Louise Huff, will
be seen in Sandy" the latest Para
mount photoplay, at the Grand the
atre, tomorrow matinee and evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-25
TURKS AND BULGARS IN WILD FLIGHT ON 100 MILE 'FRONT.'
FRLLEP TAkEN STRUNI7ZA ENEMYS GIBRALTAR, MENACED;
HER7ZNG ADMITS DEFEAT BUT HOLDS OUT HOPE OF WCTORZ
British Airmen Aloft
Take 65 of Foe Below

T ,ONDON, Sept. 24.-Two Brit
ish aviators flying low in one
machine brought about the sur
render of sixty-fve Germans, and
without leaving their plane
shepherded the party across No
Mans Land to the British lines,
according to a tale from the bat
tlefield made public to-day.
The pilot and his observer had
been attacked from a trench and
sunken road. The pilot dived
and replied to the enemy fire
with his machine guns, killing
one and wounding three. The
Germans in a panic ceased firing
and hoisted white handker-
chief.
As there were no British in
fantry in that neighborhood, the
pilot descended to within fifty feet
Of the ground and ordered the
Germans out of the trenches,
circling around them to insure
that none escaped. All were
safely brought in and handed
over to the nearest British
troops.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-25
Germans Refuse Plea
of Bulgars for Help
special cable Dsspatch 10 THx srS.

Copyright. 1918; all rights reserved.
paris, Sept. 24.--The Bull
garians are frantically de-
manding three German divisions
to help them in Serbia, according
to information which has reached
THE SUN from Switzerland.
An appeal has been made for
help to Field Marshal Won
Mackensen's army of occupation
in Rumania, but it has been re-
fused on the ground that unrest
has been increasing recently
among the Rumanian population.
The Bulgarisns in their flight
are passing beyond the great
natural Notifications upon which
they depended for security.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-25
COLD TO TURKS AND BUIGARS.
No Peace without Military Vie
tory, Says Paris "MRtin."

PARIS, Sept 24.-Turkey and Bull
garis. says the Mafin In discussing the
political importance OF the reverses now
being imposed on their armies, might be
detached from Germany. but II will be
through the victory OF the allied ar
mics and not by means Of intrigues and
concessions.
The newspaper declares that the Turk
ish and Bulgarian Governments would
be actually happy TO negotiate with the
Allies. but the Entente Cabinets be-
lieve they must first crush the military
power Of these countrieR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-25
Six Million Dollars
for "Sun" Fund "Fags"

TT was the price quoted by Ser
geant Powers, 302d En-
gineers, when a Britisher wanted
to buy the gift made to him by
THE SUN Tobacco Fund.
Read on page 8 what soldier
Walter j. Hotter feels about a
smoke: "When a fellow hears
something like Z-Z-Z-Bang! thes
first thing he wants is butt and
if he hasn't got one he is in bad
shape"
WARMING! THE SUN To-
BACCO FUND has no connection
with any other fund, organiza-
tion or publication. It employs
no agents or solicitors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-25
He Calls on This District to
Raise 30 Per Cent. of
$4,000. 100000.
TELLS OF MONEY NEEDS
Carnegie Hall Audience APP
plauds Rebuke to Those
Who Resell Securities.
MANY BANKERS PRESENT
Workers Who will Insure Six
Billions Held as Important
as Soldiers.
MANY BANKERS PRESENT

Secretary McAdoo announced in an
address before more than 1900 Liberty
Loan workers at Carnegie Hall last
night that the fourth Liberty Loan
will be $4,000, ,000. 900, the greatest yet
offered. and will run for from fifteen
TO twenty years, bearing interest at
a. per cent.
or this total New York's allotment is
$500, ,000, 900. or 80 per cent. of the
loan. This compares with $500. 900, 600,
New York's quota in the third Liberty
Loan.
SecretaftM McAdoos address fired
with enthusiasm and optimism the
members Of the many Liberty Loan
organizations and workers of the Sec
ond Federal Reserve district, who will
begin taking subscriptions Saturday
morning. The walls Of Carnegie Hall
echoed many times with the din that
frequently interrupted the Secretary
as he drove home the necessity Of
keeping America gping at high pres
sure now that 1--WE have the Kaiser
and his brutal hordes on the rum
The majority of New York's most
prominent bankers listened to the ad-
dress which was delivered following a
dinner for Secretary McAdoo at the
- ,,..., :. 80, .,..,a,, c,uo,r
governor of the Federal Reserve Bank
OF New York and chairman of the
Liberty Loan committee. was host.
Mr.. Strong in his speech referred to
+ba fart that tho new loan Was offered
.,,, -, ~. 49,. =, .ha 10 ~
-, -,
one were sehing at uiscouht'
ine amer i'a" peopie e ho' eo.e
Suo'eit 'heir pa'flotiSHi anu ,hen NC
uft'ihat'oh 10 supper. 'her po's ="
rance because OF q aisoouh' oh A'D
eH oo''us' saiu "e' y,
we ioah VIII oe oa'oe ro"' "Nu
iHnure VIII DC retreat anu 'hese arc
no' aaEs ""eh A"ef''an nj "i'ee "'e
"ra'hs.
t' strong eihphAS'Heu tne iH't 'na'
!" '''e p''se' o'
'He no'e'Hineh' ih1he' ''
'''s ''es fesis'eN'
An Essential War Occupation.
s.crs,,r N.,soo a.o,or.d tho scr.
r,co. no-,os -. a,,.,, ,,,i,h Oh.
Thar. -. -. To-. a., as.on,,al
nav, =, NO, ..,,.,. ,h.r ~. ac,uaI
frh,ir0 or ~ rron, aI,ho,yb q in.
yol,os 1T. go 90 .,c,,eca
And c,rr,ss ,,,I,h :, no cor,narahIe share
o. labor ava s,tfsrirv He stated that
natioraI arr,y ., Liberty Loan work.
.rs Was h, s,coi,v ono ~ the most inn
nor,ar, 30 oil ,ha .rr,,as In the f,e,d and
that he was nroud IN he the commander
O. such an army which in the last
eighteen months had demonstrated Its
urselasb n.trio,,.n,
Inst before Secre,arv McAdoo smoke
the Four N,nu,a Song Men sang a niece
called we win LICK the Kaiser IL II
Takes Twenty yaars"
"I vas daan,, ,n,arsst.d IN that song
bp, f., won., ,ata twenty years.. Mr
McAaoo hag., "AsIsat ,,stenins got
,.j..,." -. ra.,,, hto,, .aI5
81. -, g.. 4,
No" take Two years anu ho' ''A' -
We Keep on the job.
Air, McAdoo started with a tribute 10
The work done in the first three Liberty
loan drives bv Reniamin Strong. chair
ma, y, ~ rn-,,, Ioan oou,ntttee
49, ,"e
anu py the ne" iorh o"ihes
'Acu Sd" inc otais anu o''pSA
coming
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-25
PERSHING's RAIDERS BUSY.
Take 20 Prisoners and
Two Machine Guns.

wAsHrNGToH, Sept. 2t.--Gen Per-
shings report for yesterday reads:
Section AIN the woevre our raid
ing parties we're again active, bring
ing in twenty-nine prisoners and two
machine guns. Three hostile raids In the
woevre and in the vosges were re-
pulsed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-25

London Times SerriC,.
CopyrigLt. 1918; al rights resrted.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN I.oR-
RAlSE, Sept. "a few days ago an
American soldier was struggling along a
road thick with mud and with his fun
kit tripod and heavy machine gun on
his shoulders. Az he trudged past he
was heard TO exclalm; Load not 10 ex-
ceed three tons"
lie was quoting the order written on
the transport wagons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-25
McADOO DOUBLES ~ Y.
LOAN ALLOTMENT TO
81 800, 100000 TOTAL
N. Y. Must Double
Last Loan Effort

Following are the quotas for each
OF the twelve Federal reserve dis
tricts in the fourth Liberty Loan as
compared with the quotas for the
same districts in the third loan:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-25

Continued on Eighth Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-25

Continued on Second Paos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-25
HIS LOAD SEEMED 8 TONS.
L. ~. soldier TFudRinR Through
Mud Quotes Transport order.
ny HERBERT BAILEY.
Copyright. lsls; al rights ,esert.d,

Special CoLl, Dsspdtch 10 Tue Sen from
london Tin.ss Setrick.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-25
WEATHER FORECAST.

raii 'o-oay' tomorrow partly cloudy;
moderate shifting winds.
highest temperature yesterday, 66; lowest, "a.
Detailed weather reports on last page.
Evening journal., 1918-04-11
.SEDTON BILL IS
THROUGH SENATE
Penalty of 20 Years ant
Fine Not Exceeding
$4,000 Imposed
JONES AMENDMENT
NENT VIVA VOCE

WASHINGTON, April a.. - Modified
materially. the adminslrat on's sedl-
ton bill, which a week ago made its
appearance upon The floor OF the Senate
and created one OF the bliterest lights
OF The present session, was adopted yes
teday and sent to the House for CON
currence In the amendments.
Although the subject OF acrimonious
discussion up 10 the very moment OF
It's passage, II was passed without a
rollcan. There was not even a quo
rum the chamber az the time.
The phrases and clauses that led TO
the charge that the bill constituted
an attempt by the administration TO
throttle the press OF the country and
make Il politically subservient 10 the
party in power were not in The meas
ure when II passed.
The bill Is an amendment 10 thB
espionage act and makes unlawful AMI
punishable by a prison sentence Of
twenty years and 5000 fine the fol
lowing;
First. Making or conveying false re-
ports Intended 10 interfere with the op-
Grafton or success OF the military or
naval forces OF the United States.
Second Making Of statements to n
vestors with intent TO obstruct the sale
by the United States Of bonds or other
Evening journal., 1918-04-11
Dandruff Surely
Destroys The Hair

Girls-lf you want plenty Of thick,
beautiful, glossy silky hair. do by an
means get rid OF dandun, for it viii
slsrve your hair and ruin it II you
don't.
It doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash 70 out The only sure
way to get rid Of dandrutf is 20 dissolve
Il. then you de troy IL entirely. To do
this, set about four ounces OF O~dinar,
liquid aryon; apply. It at nlsht when re-
tlrlng; use enough 10 moisten the scalp
snd rub it In gently with the finger
tips
BY morning most. II not all. Of your
dandrun viii Doe gone. and three or faur
more applications viii completely dis
solve ana entirely destroy every single
sign and trace OF 70
You viii find. too, that all itching and
digging Of the scalp viii stop. and your
hair win look ami feel a hundred times
better You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. 10 Is ineNpen i've and four
ounces is an you VIII need, no matter
how much dandrun you have. This
simple remedy never fails.
Evening journal., 1918-04-11
THOUSANDS NEGLECT
TO FILE TAX RETURNS

WASHINGTON. April H-Thousands
OF cases Of failures to nle income tax
returns have been uncovered by Inter
nal Revenue agents and steps are being
taken to compel nllng OF delinquent re-
ports and payment OF the proper pen
altles
Omcials also have discovered that
some companies and individuals re-
ported incomes OF excess profits too
low and they will be forced to make
supplemental reports. Millions OF dol
lars will be added to the nation by de-
lection OF efforts to falsify returns, ON.
cials said today.
Many individuals who neglected C
make returns by April 4. are still per
mittcd 10 flle reports without definite
p omlse OF exemption from the usual
penalties. although officials have indi-
Gated that those who voluntarily turn
in their reports now will be dealt with
less severely than those who await a
call from revenue agents.
Evening journal., 1918-04-11
W[MEA TAKE Place
OF MEN N SHO
rOrSur ers' League Reror's
Satisfactory Working Cor.
diliorS in Industries
EXPECT MRS. ROBINS
AT NEXT MEETING

At meeting Of the executive council
OF the Consumers League Of Delaware,
held yesterday morning, repo. IS submit
ted by the invest eating committee were
read by the chairman who had visited
the plants OF the American Nulcanized
Fibre Company and lhe New Castle
Leather Company. Excellent working
cond tlons were found at both estab-
lishments. and It was stated that at the
fibre company's plant women were rap
idly occupying places vacated by men In
general mach ne work. The accommo-
dations for them at this factory were
commendsbls, lt was said, and they re-
ceive the same rate as the men and viii
soon equal them In output.
The finance comra ttee reported that
5000 had been raised so far 10 the CAM
palgn Tor 5000. and 10 Is hoped that the
latter amount will soon be approached,
as dues are payable IN + month. The
amount received from the sale Of the
leagues calendars was announced as
S2OS.5O A vote Of thanks was given 90
the committee responsible FOR this
showing.
Senators salisbury and WolcOtt have
been sent letters asking their sup
port Of the Ksatlng-Trammle b II
for q minimum wage commiss on IN the
Evening journal., 1918-04-11
fought IN AIR FROM
CHANNEL TO VERDUN
Lieutenant Pollock Hun-Defyng American Sky Soldier Bated
Under British and French Flags Until the Stars
and Stripes Called Him

Lieutenant Granville A. Pollock.
whose stories OF nshi'ng IN The air
will begin In THE EVENING JOURNAL
on Monday. April i5 has been "ln the
big game" since The outbreak OF the
war. An aeropl1pe motor expert by
training. Lieutenant Pollock took The
INST available steamer for England ar
ter the outbreak OF war. Arriving In
September, 1911, he Immediately trlod
10 enlist as a pilot in the British
Naval Aviation Service At that time 70
was Impossible Tor an American citizen
to secure a commission IN the British
air service. Pollock went 90 his
friend Claude G~ahame-Whlte. at Hen
don, London. who had Just been given
the flrst contract let by the admiralty
for building aircraft. White persuaded
him TO take a position in hs factory
until an opening could be secured IN
the British air service.
Pollock took charge Of the erection
and assembling department Of the Gra-
hame-White works, and stayed until
December. 1914.
As the chances for getting into the
lighting did not seem good he decided
TO 90 to France and enlist In the
Foreign Legion. He got as far as
Hovre the temporary Belgian capital.
and went to see Minister OF War De
Broqueville. Of Belgium. who told him
that 10 was not at the moment possible
10 enlist foreigners in the Belgian ser
vice. He was on the point Of start
ing for Paris 10 enlist IN the French
Foreign Legion. when word reached
him from London that he could have
staff sergeancy In the Royal Marine
Artillery Brigade, organized from
naval gunners for anti-aircraft work In
Flanders. He returned at once, ac-
copied the appointment and on the
10th Of January. 1915. was enrolled In
The British army.
The Marine Artillery Brigade was the
n~st snti-aircraft organization in the
British army TO reach the front. II
arrived IN France In March, 1915. and
went into action at once az Neuve
Chapelle. For a year. until March,
1916, young Pollock fought with this
organization. BY that time Ntchener's
army had been trained and was begin
ming % go across, and the naval gun
ners who. In the emergency, had com
Evening journal., 1918-04-11

securities or the making Of loans by
or TO the United States.
Thi q lncitlng or attempts at incit-
Ing nsubo'd.nation, mutiny or refusal
OF duty in the armed forces Of the
United states.
Fourth Obstructins the recruiting or
enlistment service
Fifth. Wilful uttcranco, writing,
printing or publ cation Of disloyal, rso-
fame, scu rilous, conlempiuous or abu-
sive language about the form OF gov
ernment Of the United States. The Con
stituiion. the military or naval forces
the flag the uniform Of The army or
navy, or any language intended TO bring
these into contempt, scorn, contumell
or d.srepute.
Evening journal., 1918-04-11

posed the Marine Artillery Brigade,
were needed for the new units Of the
British Grand Fleet
The organization was therefore dis
banded
Pollock returned 20 the United states
Tor a short rest. aud here met Lieu-
tenant William Thaw, who was Or
glnizing the Lafayette Escadriile Pol
lock at once offered his services. and
LIT on the next boat for France, ar
ri,ing December 9. 1916. on December
"a he was 10 mally enlisted In IN
Foreign Legion and assigned to thc
Lafayette Flying Corps.
He began training at once at the
Bleriot school at BJc. near Paris.
Six months Is the shortest time FOR
pilot 10 get through the BlerlOl
School. Pollock finished his cours'
IN record timo--about p hours OF
actual flying tlme-ncver having q
smashup or accident OF any kind. On
July IS he reached the front. and the
next day had his o ST fight with a Ger
man airman. Since then he has beer
In the air lghting In Flanders and
northern France-fr0m the North Sea
10 the Ncrdun front. He saw an th'
aercest lighting at the Chem.n-dcs-
Danes. and took part In every kind OF
aerial warfare.
When Il was decided 90 disband The
Lafayette Flyers and place the Amerl-
cans OF that world-famous group In
the American service. Pollock was Of
fered a nrst lleutenancy ih the Amerl-
can Air Service He promptly accept
ed. and while awaiting war department
orders. was furloughed 90 the United
states until his permanent assignment
could be made lie has just been or
fered 10 active duty with the Ameri-
can Flying Corps-"someWhsre IN
France"
Lieutenant Pollock was born at Fort
Wo On. Texas lie Is 20 years old, and
most OF his life has been lived In New
Orleans, where both his parents now
reside.
Since 1912. he has been IN the "avl-
alton game" lie was associated Win
Jimmie Malsani. the first American tC
bring a monoplane 10 the United
states; and later with G. n. Dyott
who introduced the Deperdussin mono
plane rDirty Dustpsnl TO this country
Evening journal., 1918-04-11
AGE NO BAR

Everybody In Wilmington Is Eligible
Old people stopped with suffering.
Middle age. courageously lighting,
Youth protesting impatlently;
Children. unable to explain:
All In misery from their kidneys.
Perhaps a little backache FIRST.
Bladder disorders. dropsy may quickly
follow.
Doan's Kidney pills arc for weak Kid
neys.
Are endorsed by thousands.
Here's Wilmington testimony:
Mrs. C Palmer. 23O7 Pine St.. says: "I
have been troubled on and on in the
past by lameness across The small OF my
back. which gives me no little annoy
ance. Doan's Kidney pills, which ] SET
at Danforih's Drug store. always give
me prompt relief. One OF my children
has also been troubled by kidney dis
orders. After various medicines ha,
been tried. Doan's Kidney Pills werr
used. They gave better results than any.
thing else we have yet used"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan'
Kidney Pllls-the same that Mrs Palmer
recommends Foster-Mllburn Co.. Props.
Buffalo, n. Y.
Evening journal., 1918-04-11
RED CROSS needs
WILLING Workers
Demands of War on Wom-
en- Are More Urgent
Than Ever
WANT MACHINES
TO KEEP HUMMING

More workers are urgently needed for
the Delaware Red Cross. There are
many things that a new and unframed
volunteer can be taught 20 do accu-
rately, In a very brief time. In the sur
gical dressings and hospital supplies
work, so that lack Of knowledge should
not prevent anyone from joining one
OF the many HE'D Cross branches and
auXilaries scattered throughout the city
and the state. An afternoon or even
ing a week, or time gwen daily, viii
help the boys at the flont. Workers
are needed In greater numbers than be-
fore, now that the American army has
gone in, and the demand for Red Cross
supplies will be continually increased
The people Of Wilmington and Delaware
are appealed TO not 10 let the mand
made OF Delaware be greater than the
supply forwarded in response. and more
workers are needed al once. if the Chap
ter is 10 keep up with sle amount OF
work requested. Full information Will
be gladly given anyone calling at the
I'D City Hall Headquarters Of the Red
Cross.
The allotmonts assigned to Delaware
are growing tremendously larger. They
are doubled every month. That means
that the women working so faithfully
must give more hours than ever, and
n,w ones must help. After all, IS there
anything Of greater Importance at the
present time?
In addition to the April allotment Of
surgical dressings, comes a request for
a great number OF front line packets
1h Sc waterproof parcels contain a
number Of surgical dressings needed by
a surgeon at the front. Some wounds.
If attended TO at once before waiting
until a field hospital Is reached may be
saved from inf, elton, when with delay
they would be certainly infected. The
dressings In these packets are intend d
FOR Just such emergencies. They will
save thousands Of lives. These packets
have been ordered by the FIRST line sur
geons, and are being made exactly ac-
cording to their Specifications, but they
must be made with greater speed and
more hands are needed.
The same applies 90 the hospital sup
ply department There should be no
machine standing IDLE In the Red Cross
rooms during working hours. Work
that IS taken home should b turned in
as promptly as possible. hospital sup
plies, refuge garments, and infant lay
cites. Many Of the little flannel waists
are needed TO complete the lay ties
otherwise finished, and many layettes
are being held up for lack of these
waists. Refuge garments are needed
also. II is probably not necessary to
urge the making OF more hospital gar
ments. as the hearts OF American wO-
men Will not let them neglect the needs
Of our boys, fighting and wounded, and
trusting in the mothers and sisters OF
America to help them in their fast ap.
preaching hour OF need.
Evening journal., 1918-04-11
SMYRNA WOMEN
AID RED CROSS
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
SMYRNA, Del, April 1.-THE Junior
Red Cross Branch Of Smyrna held a
rummage sale last Friday and Satur-
day, under the direction OF the super
iniendent, Miss Rena Williams.
The Junior Auxiliary Of ST. Peters
Church, is knitting 6-inch squares, un-
der the leadership of Mrs Thomas Getz
Hill. These squares are 10 be given TO
the Junior Red Cross for an ambulance
quilt.
The chairman Of sewing Of the
Smyrna Red Cross Branch, Mrs. Frank
Z. Potles. recently sent IS garments TO
The Red Cross Headquarters, In VIII
mington. Thirty-seven sweaters. ~
helmets, scarfs, and 81 pairs Of socks
were sent last week 90 the headquar-
ters, by the chairman Of knitting, Mrs.
J. Harvey Speakman, and Miss Laura A.
Bell chairman OF surgical dressings,
has sent Smyrna's allotment Of one
thousand shot bags, and one hundred
scultetus binders to the headquarters.
On Monday evening about forty mem
bers and friends Of Jerman NJ. Z Chapel
Of Smyrna, surprised their pastor, the
Rev. Milton McCann, and family, by a
visit TO welcome them for the work OF
another year.
At a congregational meeting held
last w ek In the parish house 6f ST.
Peters Church, Smyrna, preliminary ar
rangements were made for the enter
ta,lment Of the Diocesan Convention. 10
be held in St. Peters Church, early In
May.
The meeting OF the Home Economics
Association OF smyrna, was held In
the basement OF the public school
Tuesday afternoon, with the president.
Mrs Theodore Lavender, presid .ng.
Miss Ethel NJ. Dole, Of Dover. Kent
county agent, was present and gave "a
talk on food values and demonstra-
zion OF salads.
The executive meeting Of the Duck
Greek and Kent0n hundred sunday
School Association, was held In the "
4. Circuit parsonage on Tuesday.
Arrangements were made at the meet
Evening journal., 1918-04-11
ELECT TRUSTEES

The election Of th ee trustees was
the principal business OF the annual
meeting Of the West Presbyterian
church last night. The following were
elected: A B Hughes. Robert d. Nor
row and Davis Armor.
Reports were made by the treasurers
Of the various church organizations,
which We're received with much att
fication The condition as was shown
by the reports and the spirit at this
meeting, is the best In the history OF
the church, which covers a period OF
about Nifty years.
Evening journal., 1918-04-11

District of Columbia by the chairman
of the minimum wage committee. She
announced a favorable reply from each
An interesting report was that Qf Miss
Edith Spruance, who s now Ia Boston
70 told OF the work being done by the
school OF salcsmanship Of the Womcn's
Educational and industrial union Of that
city. The graduates Of this institution
are working an over the country In fac
tor es and stores, and classes In sales
manship are being conducted In the
public schools Of twelve cities.
10 Is hoped to have Mrs. Raymond
Robins. Of Chicago. as the chief speak
er at the leagues annual meeting this
month.