davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-30
JAPAN FOR ALLIES
New Foreign Minister Pledges Coun-
try to Allied Cause.
(By the Associated Press.)

Toxic, April 30.-Whatever Japan
may do in the future in regard to ST.
IBERIA will be done with the full con-
sent of her allies, said Baron Shin
Pei Gotta, who is installed as foreign
minister. He asserted Japan'S honor
and righteous intentions would be vim
Dictated and that the nations friend
ship for America and Great Britain
would remain steadfast, notwithstand-
ing intrigues to cut them asunder
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-30
Financial Directors Appointed.

Washington, April 30.-President
Wilson has appointed four directors
of the new $500, 100000 war finance
corporations and a new capital sues
committee provided for in the war fl
nance corporation act.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-30

Kanssa City Ilve stock eales
THE following sales were made this morn
ing at the Stock Ysrds, Kansas City, and
reported over long distance telephone a.
--st to the State Journal by Clay Robin.
son & Co.. live stock commission mer-
chants.l
Kansas City April 5O.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts 10000 head. Market slow; steady
HOGS-Receipts 1000 head Market
strong to DC higher. Bulk of sales, SI1.406T
Ii. go: top, $17.TO
SHEEPIReceipts 1000 head Market
steady. Lambs, $ao50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-30

4TS rH -ooFs AvAS Ao-7s Ao"4
May :. SOS SIS SOS sozs sos
Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
6a4S Jsas ssH SsIy 81 ss
PoRk@May. siss5; July. $3.50.
SHORT RfBs0M MY s ssasa :J 5siy .as
, Kansas s; City r5ods IS M Market
5. sIso@i. 90 No. white, 81. 7seSisss; No 3.
nominal; No. yellow, $i.66@i.7o; No. 3,
OATs--Market steady. No. white, see
No mixed; sshgs4c.
Karin AND MILO MAIzE-s9 Is.
HAYm IN, unchanged
BRAN-s1. 85ai.s5.
BUTTER-creamery, :4o1sc; firsts. s9,4c
sef EGf:sE FL; pacsa1ih9 ass.' 2sc
POULTRY-Hens, 23c; ROSTERS, 16Hc
broilers, 3O@35c.
.. Chicago, April 3o,.BUTTER-Mar
fiT E3:cs cre Tnrtsy.. ,S @ts,se:
PoULTRY-Fowis, alive, higher, 29,ae
Now York P.edue. Market.
New York, April 30.-BUTTER-Marke
4e%e; fresh gatheTed extras, ss@ssise
CHEESEL . steady. State held spe-
P0ULTRY-Alive and dressed poultry.
firm.
New York
steady; centrifue' - 81: Il
New yoF' t~r'. - TT
Wall 81. New l.,rk Apr.l :sD.-s roCKs-
Early gains fnils6 to hold, ieaders sooa
canceliing tha greater art OF their advanee
on extensive profit taking. Later there was
more general renetion which left most
&c
versal was current with reports that the
government contemplates further curtail-
m ei There were ' rumers Of a PROB nb
able cut in United States Steel dividends
not Sp rs ear sa Da
ssoS 70 ssia sirst f. is e sss TO 1862 and
The repulse of the German forces the
western front was reflected in the strong
ket United states Steel changed hands
IN lots of 900 to 600 shares at an advance
Of point; Bethlehem STEEL, Republic Iron,
preferred and various si.eeialties made sim
liar gains Motors. Oils. Distiliers, Alcohol
rails held within fractional limits. Liberty
bonds were irregular.
Chicago Live stock Market.
Chicago, April 30-HOGS-Receipts2 -
GOO tomorrow $4,000. Market firm, &c above
yesterdays average. Rulk of sales. S1125d
iT.75; light, SIT 256 IS: mixed, $1895q
I7.S5; heavy. S1615M1 4. 60; rough, SIG. log
1856 pigs. $l32aeII7-a5
CATTLE-ReceIpfs 1000. Market strong
Native steers, s10.5G17.60 stockers and
feeders. $3.50 ie-J0: cows and heifers. $685.
4l3l9o: calves, $500 13-75.
STANDARDIZATION a. 600. Market weak
Sheep, $12.15@16.70; lambs. Sl5JoQ21.00.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-30

Kansas City Produce Market.
(The range of prices on grain futures on
Kansas City Board Of Trade as reported
By Tbos. J, Myers, 3o1 N. e. Bidg.J
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-30

Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
fThe range or prices on grain futures on
Chicago Board Of Trade as reported By
Thos. J. Myers. 501 N. E. Bldg.j
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-30

Kansas City, April 80.
Close
Open High Low Today Yes.
May .Js5h 125A 1879 1s5a 1e5z
July .loSh 1oSN 1915 1925 1854
May :. SOS Sis SOS SOS SOS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-30

Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
Chicago, April 30-CORN-Ciose May,
oATs-April, so9s as0Nc; May, 7oSse
June, 5zke; July; .!l5s@7lAc.
t tV0RRbbMMay' s aS2; J EIiy' 81 81 =
SHORT RIBS-May, S22.s2; July sa3 %
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-30

Topeka, Kan, April so.
MIXED CORN-SI50.
WHITE cORN-$I65.
OATS-75c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-30

Chicago April 30-BUTTER-Mark
firm. Creamery, 4@42iac.
E(fGS-Market unchanged.
POTATOES-Market unchanged
POULTRY-Fowis, alive higher. 29I5e
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-07-04
UNIVERSITY Of SOUTH CAROLINA
Entrance Examinations.

Entrance examinations to the Un-
iversity of South Carolina will be
held by the County Superintendent
of Education at the County Court
House Friday. July 12. 1918, at 9
la. m.
The University offers varied cour-
ses Of study in sciehce. literature,
history. law Ad bdsiness. The ex-
penses are mod$rfe and many op-
portunities for Nf support are af-
forded. A large/hQmber of scholar
ships are vai)hblA War Courses
and variety/of courses in applied
science, such as wireless telegraphy,
bookkeeping. type Writing. and
kindred subjects will Ne offered.
Military training COMPULSORY for
freshmen and sophomor4s. Reserve
Officers Training Corps\ For full
particulars write to
The President
UNIVERSITY of SOUTH CAROLINA
Columbia, s. c.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-07-04
SHARK, D0eHsH And
CARP USED FOR FOOD
Even Whale Is Eaten by Ameri-
cans During War Time,
Says Bulletin.

One Of the most curious anomalies
or the present war, which has been
called the greatest destroyer in the
worlds history. has been the addition
Of many thousands Of dollars to the
national wealth Of the United States,
through the utilization Of fish foods
which were thrown away as worthless
until necessity demanded their conser.
walton.
The radical change which has been
wrought by the war In the fishing in
dustry is reflected in the fisheries serv-
Ice bulletin published by the bureau
Of fisheries Of the department Of COM
merce. Instead Of being confined
solely to items concerning salmon,
shad, cod and other fishes which have
had ready sale. the bulletin devotes
much space also to news concerning
the catch Of pole founders, sharks,
rays, skates, carp, grayfish (which for
merly rejoiced in the uninviting name
OF dogf1sh) and other types Of water
food. Regarding the pole founder, or
gray sole. the bulletin records that It
was virtually unknown as food prior
~ shS Aoh VI loiO. AS u result OF the
bureaus food conservation campaign,
which taught the value of the floun-
der and attractive ways to prepare 1t,
demand for the fish. increased until
last season there were thirty-five boats
taking founders to the New England
markets. and probably 100000 pounds
have been marketed. Carp abound in
the interior lakes. An agent Of the
bureau was sent to st. Louis. Kansas
City. Omaha, Minneapolis. st. Paul,
Milwaukee. Chicago and Indianapolis
to stimulate the use of fish. A hull
letfn containing recipes for cooking
carp was prepared. State commissions
Of Minnesota. Wisconsin and Indiana
co-operated In the work. The result
was greatly increased demand for
carp, which continued to grow In IA
vor as the public became acquainted
with It's value. More than 1.3OOOOO
pounds Of carp were sold from Mime
sofa lakes. and in Milwaukee the
weekly consumption has reached o.
600 pounds.
On the Pacific coast there is q grow
Ing demand for sharks, rays and
whales. Sharks sell for 10 to IL cents
pound. 1t is said to be especially
delicious when salted or smoked. Nu-
merous canneries have undertaken to
preserve the meat.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-07-04
Singing and Fighting.

The war correspondents tells us
that when the Americans set out for
the mighty battle on the plains of
Picardy, one could hear them singing
as they swung along the muddy road
through a driving rain.
Il fear men who face me with a
song" once said a great general.
Irwin Cobb recently wrote in the
Saturday Evening Post that as the
Tuscania settled into the wintry seas
off the coast of Scotland our boys
were singing Where Do We Go
From Here?" Can you lick men like
these?
Let them sing as they throw them
selves into the fray and let us sing
as we do what there is to be done at
home. Our armies in the field are
dependent first, last, and always on
our armies at home. We must let
them hear our voices rising across
the Atlantic.
America is becoming a singing ma
ton, and we'll she might when her
manhood is marching to battle and
war is foremost in the thoughts of
every man.
In the eaarly phases of this strug-
: gle correspondent wrote Of hearing
an entire Army Division marching to
battle singing. 1t was wonderful, a
weing, inspiring. This singing Divis-
ion swept everything before it.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-07-04

sosdier DostzOyes Himself to Save
Comrades.

ROW an American Soldier deliber-
atoay killed himself that his four com
raoes might live is told today by An
american ordinance officer lately
fesarned from the front His story is
eorroborated by an artillery officer
VINO also recently arrived here from
France.
The hero, whose name may never
0Pe known, Is now buried in a small
cemetery in France. No towerinp
monument tells Of his Spartan-like q
sacrifice, but his story is known to
every grenadier Of the Amer;can
!orce and will live always in Amer
ican history as one of the brayest
scts OF the war. Here is the story told
Dy the American officer:
1t had been found that thu, most
effective hand grenade is that with
the best safety pin. But the Ameri-
can soldiers are anxious always tn
speed up, have q habit of straighten-
Ing the pins.
I'VE have done our utmost tn halt
TIE practice and have told the men
times without number that they must
stano responsible II they straighten
tne pins before going into action.
for straight pin will easily fall
from the grenade and that means
within five seconds the deadly engine
will explode.
An American grenadier had been
on duty at an outpost. 1t appears he
mad straightened the pins in his
grenades. When relieved from duty
ne returned to his dugout where
three OF his pals were sleeping and
one lay awake in a bunk.
The dugout was twenty feet un-
DER ground. AS he entered and clos
ed the heavy door he took his coat
and threw 1t upon his bunk which
was the third or top one from the
fioor. One of his coat pockets sag
ged open and bomb fell to the
floor. AS it fell the Strengthened
safety pin slipped out.
AS he saw the pin 20 spinninp
across the room he realized that with
IN tive seconds an explosion would
PROBABLY kill every man in the dup-
out. 1t must have flashed across his
mind that his pals. sleeping in the
Dunks were not to blame for the ac-
cident. He had been warned against
STRENGTHENING grenade pins. The fault
was his and his alone.
In five seconds the grenade would
ourst. He had time to get through
the door and leave his companions
TO their death but there was not time
IN which to attempt to tear down
ounkers and build a barricade about
the bomb. The man who was awake
yelled to him to run bu. he stood
fast in his tracks.
NO man can tell what must have
passed in the soldiers mind in tn.
next two or three seconds. But this
We do know. The soldier picked ur
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-07-04

1885 101.
COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON,

1875 1918
COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON,
South CarOlinas Oldest College
134th Year Begins September ~.
Entrance examinations at all the
county-seats Friday. Jyfy IL. at 9
q. m.
Four year COURSES /lead to the B.
A. and B. S. degretsf A two year pre-
medical course is Xgiven. Military
training in all coHrtes. A free tuition
scholarship is sssigAed to each coun-
ty of the statE Spacious buildings &
athletic groxnds. we'll equipped lab
ties. Expenses moderate. For terms
and catalogue. address
HARRISON RANDOLPH, President.
g. 20-4th.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-07-04
Littleton College

Has just closed one of the most sue
cessful years in its history. The 37th
annual session will begin Sept. 25th.
Write for new Wuftrated cata-
logue. also and quickly for particu-
lars concerning our s3eNal offer to
few girls who can hot \pay our
catalogue rates. Address J. NJ
Rhodes, Littleton, N. C.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-07-04

the bomb. crept into q corner and
hugging the bomb close to his stom-
ach created Of his body q barrier be-
tween the bursting engine and his
pals.
The blast killed him instantly
but his pals escaped without a
scratch"
Singing and Fighting.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-07-04
Found q Problem.

Poet Farmer (reading)-It sayn Ito
keep woodchucks from eating the ten
der young vines, spray them with paris
green. That is plain enough, but how
can catch the woodchucks in order to
do it7
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-07-04
Freak Newspapers.

One Of the most remarkable freak
newspapers ever printed was the Lu-
minara. published In Madrid. 1t was
printed with ink containing phosphorus
30 that the paper could be read in the
dark. Another curiosity was called
the Regal. printed with non-poisonous
Ink on thin sheets Of dough, which
could be eaten, thus furnishing nour-
lshment for body as we'll as mind. lie
Bien-Etre promised those who sub
scribed for forty years pension and
free burial.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-07-04

Subscribe to The Dillon Heral,
$500 per year in advance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-21
GERMANAT c. v. j.
GA|NSPOPULARITY
DESPITE THE WAR

The study OF German in the School
Of Graduate Studies at George Wash
ington University has jumped in pop
ularity from twenty to fifteenth
place during the past year, according
to figures just made public by Dr..
Charles Edward Munroe, dean Of the
faculty OF graduate studies. Officials
of the university are at a loss to &C
count for the phenomenon.
One OF the explanations Is that the
war has conferred interest on Germany
above all other nations. and that the
philosophically inclined graduate stu
dents, inspired to make an intensive
study of various phases OF the world
war, have realized the Importance OF
thoroughly understanding the German
language, people, and viewpoint as the
basis for their research work.
The figures are gratifying" said
one member OF the faculty, "in demon
strating that the insane movement for
the belittlinS OF German language.
literature. art, and science as a part
of the propaganda OF war hatred IS
not finding lodging place in the
which should remain I'M
trammeled by Tire passions Of the
hour"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-21
HOTEL MANS PLAN
FOR SAVING FOOD
Wins OFFICIAL OK.

Clarence Il. Wilson, Federal Food
Administrator for the District, placed
his official approval upon the action
OF Gus Buchholz. proprietor OF the
Occidental Hotel, in closing his res
taurant at 10 p. m. to save light, fuel,
and food, and to cut out the fourth
meal" or after-dinner supper.
Buchholz has posted notices in his
restaurant that beginning Monday the
closing hour will be 10 o'clock. Action
was taken without suggestion from
the Food Administration or cOnsulta-
tion with other hotels and restaur-
ants
The fourth meal Is unnecessary
Mr. Buchholz said. I'VE are in this
war. and we must win it. l was
4 German American. but that is over
done with. / am an American. We
have to save everything it is possible
to save. And II the war lasts few
years longer Americans will be sur
prised at what they will md 1t
necessary to do
Saving everything it was possible
to save is what has enabled Germany
to continue so long against the allies,
and we will have to save our food
stuffs and everything else IL We are
to win"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-21
SUFFRAGISTS SEEK
SIX MORE SENATE VOTES

With six more votes needed TO in
sure the two-thirds majority for the
woman suffrage amendment in the
Senate, advocates of suffrage have
begun a series of conferences with 4
view to getting enough support 10 put
the measure through.
Senator Ransdell or Louisiana called
conference with this object IN view
Efforts are being made to line up
Senators Martin, Swanson, Fletcher,
and TrammeH.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-21
CAPITAL AMBULANCE
OFFICER IS PROMOTED

Laurence V. Benet. OF Washington,
chairman Of the ambulance commit
tee, American Ambulance. has re.
ceived from the French government
the hon'-r Of a promotion from officer
to commander in tho Legion OF
Honor. Word Of this achievement
was received here today.
Mr.. B"nct is on" of tho organizers
Of the ambulance. and no ono work ID
harder TO bring ii to its present fame
than h." At III" same tim" he was
advanced, Eugene \. Lachaise. Of Now
York. second in command. was pro.
NOTED from Chevalier to officer Of the
legion. and DR.. Charles ". l.. BouChrt,
Of Philadelphia. suTEeon-in-chief. be
fore the ambulance was taken over
by the army, was made chevalier OF
the legion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-21
POLICE MOVE TO AID
GIRL DUPES OF TARS

NORFOLK, Va, Feb. 21.-Chief OF
Police c. C. Kizer is planning to file
with the Navy Department recon-
rnendations which he believes will in
a measure solve the problem of plural
marriages by young women who are
seeking to get the pay allotments Of
more than one husband.
The use of assumed names both by
sailors and by young women. the pO-
lice say. las also given them no end
OF trouble and scores Of girls have
come TO Norfolk looking for hus-
bands who had left them stranded
IN other cities, but who said they
were stationed here. Since fictitious
names were given at the time OF mar
rage it is impossible TO locate them.
More than 400 girls, the police say,
have been taken from the streets OF
Norfolk in the past six months. In
many cases the girls have been re
turned TO their homes. while in other
cases the police have been unable to
determine what steps to take.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-21
DAYLIGHT SAVING PLAN
POPULAR IN CANADA

NEW YORK, Feb. @I.-Marcus VI.
Marks. president OF the Daylight saw
ing Association, has received A copy
Of resolutions recently adopted by the
Toronto Board OF Trade. which dc
T ands a daylight saving law for
Canada.
Similar resolutions are being adopt
ed by business and commercial organi-
cations throughout Canada. The res
olutiDns ask that the measure he put
III effect on the third Monday in
March.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-21
FARMERS SAY SHERFFS
ARE PROSECUTING THEM

IT. PAUL. Feb. 21.-Governor Burn
quiEt today began a personal investI-
Estion Of the complaints registered
here by a delegation OF 100 farmers
and laborers yesterday when the de-
IIand was made that the sheriffs OF a
muEi Der of counties be suspended for
alleged illegal interference with
peaceful pursuits OF the complain
ants
we want 70 find out whether the
Constitution is suspended permanent
y or temporarily" one of the speak
ers for the delegation told the COVER
nor. Everywhere the sheriffs are
telling US what we can and can't do.
Farmers start TO hold a peaceable
meeting and the sheriffs go crazy"
A memorable was presented TO the
GoTernor declaring that "men have
been coerced, assaulted and kidnay.
ed"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-21
WOMEN'S ECONOMY
MUST WIN THE WAR,
SAY SOCIAL LEADERS

Seventy-five Washington society
women. members OF both the official
and residential sets. started out today
on 4 campaign or voluntary food.
household. and dress economy. to
serve as an example to the nation
during the war.
These women. members OF the Pa
triotic Economy League. which was
organized to urge food economy be-
rore the food administration came
into being. met yesterday at Rausch-
er's to consider food saving. and each
Il them signed the honor ration
pledge"
OUt-HoOver Hoover.
The pledge puts the siRner on honor
TO observe the most rigid economy
in the consumption of foodstuffs. and
10 60 farther than ordinary compl-
anCe with the Hoover food saving
rules in cutting consumption to abso-
lutte necessities.
The siEncrs included Mrs. James
Wadsworth. ST. Mrs. James Wads-
worth. jr.. Mrs. Charles Hamlin, Mrs.
Franklin X. Lane. Mrs. David +.
Houston. Mrs. Paul Adds. Mrs. Julius
Blair. Mrs Hamilton Wright, Mrs.
Thomas T GaR. Mrs. Vaudeville Car
Isle. Mrs. William Morton Grinnell
Mrs. Augustus p. Gardner, Mrs. VII
lam Corcoran Gusts, Mrs. 4. q. Ne
,'Iintock. Mrs Medill Mccormick. and
Hiss Helen Ernst.
Burden Must BE Equal.
Fred c. Walcott, OF the District
Food Administration. declared the
burden and sacrifice OF the war must
I've borne by all classes in Washing
ION. not alone in proportion to num-
hers, but in proportion to their
abilities and responsibility.
The women are pledged to follow
the utmost simplicity in dress. in
social functions, and in standard OF
living.
A campaign to induce others 10
likewise conserve. and in every way
stand as an example OF patriotic saw
ing and service" will be conducted
by the league. and a series OF public
meetings is planned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-21
ADVERTISEMENT
V|NOL MADE
THIS RUNDOWN
WOMAN STRONG
Her Signed Letter Proves
This. Read it

Keene, N. HI was all run
down. had no strength, no appetite
and bad cough, so that good deal
of the time | was unfit tor work.
My druggist told me about Vinol.
took it, and my cough soon dis
appeared, my appetite improved and
I am strong and we'll again. Mrs.
Irine Davis, so Russell ST., Keene'
N. H.
Vinol is a constitutional cod liver
and iron remedy which creates an
appetite. aids digestion, enriches the
blood. and in this natural manner
creates strength. We guarantee 1t.
u'DOnneIIs dug store. ?UI 4 street
n. w. and other Washington Drug
Stores that display tho NinCI sign
and at the best drug store in cveIg
iowa and Sity in the country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-21
PRo-eERMAN WISH COSTS $50.

RAYONNE. y. y. Feb. 2I.--AIiss
Rose W"in"r. twenty-five. admitted
before Recorder cain Yesterday that
IN" had oppressed wish that the
Germans would succeed in sinking
some American transports. The re-
corder fined her $50 and Iectured her
SsvsIeA,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-21
HUDSON TUBES TAKEN OVER.

NEW YORK. Feb. @1.-THe HUDSON
tubes are being operated under direc-
tiOn Of the Government, II has been
learned here. They were taken over
by the Federal Railroad AdminiStra-
ton on January >, but up To this time
theil status had not been definitely
known.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-21
To Sneak ON Indiana.

Mis-. Gertrude Ronnin, whose In
dian name is "Zitkala-Fa," or ped
Bird" will he the guest OF honor at
the Congressional Club tomorrow
afternoon. and will speak at u'clo,i.
On The Indian, Past and Present &c
Tea will follow. Mrs. Bonnin is in
Washington In the interest Of humane
Legislation in the national Indian bill
before Congress
=.
Arthur Woods. until recently police
commissioner Of New York, IL ex-
To"ted here before the end 81 the
week to assum" his new duties with
tn Committee on Public Information
$
MIs. Charles Warren. wife OF tho
tssiEtsn; Attorney General. is spend
ne few days at Montclair. X. j.,
where she went yesterday