davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-03
Los panaderos reclaman e
aumento de sueldo
(Fiene De Ia la.)

.Algunos UatroneG Sc cegaoan ter
minantemcnte a pagan 4 los cbraros
e. sueldo que en- el pacto mencionado
Sc estipulara y no eran Hocos los que
Sc corformaban con sl.o, 5ajo Ia
amcnaza de una dsSoCupacicn in
mediata o De alguna maner intlm!-
dadoS.
En- tal s;tuac!on, les obrcroS die
ron parte al gobierno de la menclo-
NADIA falta de cump!imiento por
oarte de los prorietarios de panade-
rias. Y este envio IN Representative
suvo. Mr.. Wolff. 4 que tuvIera una
~confe-encia con ellcs. Ia cial Sc &C.
Iebr6 q mediaGos de la semana u!tl-
ma. con l. asistenc;a de los duenos
de las principales p~anaderias de San
Antonio.
NJ. Wolff les hizo yer que debian
! cumr!ir en- TODD con 10 pactado
ace-ca de hora< de trabajo : salarlos
| de obreroS. O. De 10 contrar!o. e. mis-
mo gobierno Sc veria precisado a
| ob!igarloS al clnpi:nlento.
La Union de Panaderos.
Por su parse. los ooreros. y a fin
de afirmarse en- Ia &c defen-
de- sus dcrschos = de unirSe para
| conssuirlo. celeb-aran Il aSamb-ea
ROY domingo. en- el salon conocldo
| con {, nombre de Trades Council
Hall. en la que Sc nara IN liamam'en-
TO d todos los panadecos a fin de que
no admitan sueldos menorss que los
que tienen derecho a raclamar.
Sc trata tambien. de haceT yer
cue los mismos derechos tlenen los
uanaderos que pertenezcan a IA Inlon
: m~encionada. que los que Sc encuen-
| tren fuera de ella.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-03
Ell Consulate trata de dar Sc
guridades a los obreros
(Viene de Ia la. pag.)

FL Consulate. segun Sc nos dij0
puede proportional a haciendas o
f~actorias. hombres de trabajo, inyi-
tando a clio Y ~proponienGo c~olocacio-
mes aceptables, a los obreros y PEG
mes que a sus oficinas concurran.
Mas para hacerlo, ha menester que
el so~licitante envie al mIsmo consul
!ado. u ~esqueletos de contracts, fir
mados por cl ~contratista, y en- los
cuales Sc especifique dc manera cla-
IA, cual es el trabajo, cuai el salario
cuantas las horas de labor. cualeS
las condolences de pages Y de vida:
a cargo de quien eStan los gastos de
pasaies de ida y regreso. y en- fin,
TODD aquello que asegure al trabaJa-
dor contra enganos o f~alsedade.; de
dor contra enganos o falta de de cum
plimiento a las promesas hechas.
Una copia de este contrato, sera
entregada al trabajador. como garan-
tia de u no seran, nj el sueldo nj
ell trabajo. sino. los que Sc lie han O.
frecido, y otra quedara en- las ofici-
mas consulares.
81 Dor una u otra circunstancia. Il
trabaiador encontrase que no sc da
pleno cumplimiento a 10 que Sc pac-
tara, que Ell trabajo es distinto del
que Sc lie prometiera, o mas redu-
cido ell formal, podra acudir al Con-
sulado en- demanda de apoyo y de-
fensa. V ell Consulate podra hacer-
Ia. basandose en- el contrato e~scrito.
V en- las pruebas que Sc lie den. de
u Sc ha faltado a la observancia
de sus estipulaciones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-03
LAREDO ESTA PREPARA-
DA PARA LA JUNTA
tTiene &c IL la.)

ricana del Trabajo ante el movimien-
to obrero mexicano, y quienes Sc en-
cargaron de los arreglos necesarios
para que las or~ganiZaciones obreras
de nuestro pals aceptaran Ia invl:c-
cion Y nombraran delegados a la con-
ferencia.
Los go6ernadores Gc los Estados l
troRteri-0S.
FL dia trece. por Ia manana, antes
de que Sc reuna ei congrcSo, habra
en- e puente international Il cere-
monia Que reviStira singular impor-
tancia. Sera ella, Ia reception de los
funcionarios V Delegates meXicanos
por los funcionarios Y Delegates a.
~mericanoS. e. gobernador Hobby,
dara Ia bienvenida a los gobernado-
res de Tamaulip2s. Coahula y Nue.
vo Leon, q~uienes han acceptable la in
vitaci6n que les fuc hecha, segun
noticias de caracter Official que sc
han recibido.
Una vez cambiaGos los saludoS dc
~corteSia. Y de Que las autoridades de
la ciudad hayan Gado la bienveni-
da a todos los visitantes, la comitiVa
Sc pond-a en- Marcia hasta el edifi-
clio del Club Latino Americana. pa
r. aSiStir a la iauguraci0n de los ira
bajos del congreso international O.
brero, que daran principle con un dis
-urSo Official pronunciado por el Pre-
sidente de Ia Federation Americana
dtl Trabajo, Mr.. Gompers ' otro del
presidente de la delegation meXic2-
no. senior MoroneS.
No renGyG Ell PrcsiGeRte Wilson.
Por las noticias que Sc han recioi-
do haSta ahora ~procedentes de Was
hington Y Nueva York puede asegu-
rarse que el PreSidente Wilson no q
sistira a Ia conferercia, no obstan-
te SuS manifiestoS deseos de concu-
rrir a ella. Los actuales ~acontecl-
miertos mundiales ocupan toda 81 &
tenci5n y no lie es possible a~bandonar
la mansion presidential, pendientes
como estan de solucion los t~rasceden-
tales asuntos relacionados con la paz
universal.
En- cuanto al jefe del ~ejecutivo en-
Mexico. VenuSJiano Carranza, pocaS
esperanzas Sc tienen tambien de que
venga. Es cast SECURE de que, no
asistiendc al ccngreso el Presidentc
Wilson. e tampoco vendra. Segun
Sc sabe. don Venustiano ha manifes-
tado a los organizadores de Ia con-
f~ercncia que en- el case de que no
pueda aSistir 4 ella, mandara IN re-
presentantc especial.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-03

las Aries, Y. en- tai case, este Sc ocu-
para de cuidar que 81 edificio de que
So trata no siga sufriendo los natura-
les deterioros del tempo, pues Sc tie
nen noticias de que las condiciones
on u Sc hal!a son verdaderamente
lamentables.
Los trabaios gle a este respecto
So ~emprendan tendran como resulta-
dos el hecho de que la historical re-
liouia SC conserve convenientemen-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-03

SLasjim2r? No. y! 10 mas mini
mo- URicamente ponea IN poqui5o
dc Freezone en- csc sensible Gallo e
instanraneamente dejsra de dolerle:
deSpueS arranqueSe con los dedoS ese
Modesto aditamentO. Isl. eS masico.
Cuesta soiamente amos cuantos CEN
tavos.
iPruehe 81 Freezone, Su botica-
rio le vendera II peqUena botelia.
con 10 Suficiente para que Sc vean IL
breS sus pies dc tcdo Gallo duro. Sua-
y &c los callos Que salem entire los
6edos de los pies ' de las callosida-
des sin el mas pequeno dolor. ardor
o irritation. Freezone eS el miSte-
rioso eter d~escubierto por IN Senio dc
Cincinnati. Adv.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-03
C%HURUBUSCO DEPENDE-
RIA DE BELLAS ARTES

Ciudad de Mexico, Nov. LA
~InsCecci6n de Monumentos Artisticos
ha recibido instracciones de "a Uni
versidad Nacional. para que nomtre
una comisi6n que Sc encargue de Y
minar e ex-conrento de ChuburIs-
CO.. a efecto de que dictamine 81 csc
edific;o his,6rico puede pasar I de-
rendenc;a del Departamento de Be
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-03
SeCci0a de COnsuItaS

NJ G.-Ncv Castle. TeN--Dc ninguna ma
ners dehe ustcu rc-IStrarse de nueHa cuen-
n, pueS sSa - cCsa que 0u - mace ms
cue Una 10 Pe=c :. deco EeSsoraT 81 cues
tionario ante = Com;siOn DC RecluIanI-nto
en- donde tue -cSIstraGO. usaIfeStando TO ha-
bcrlo recibido haSta n ;c.ha y da2d" de
neevo su direce:6n nara qGe Sc 10 rrnItan-
E 0oco probable cue 81 10 mandeG del otro
runlo que nos indica. nUes no nay motIvo
para que figure 81 lCs -~egtstruS que san
Guda Eeyan d. los intividuOs regiSt-adoS ali.
cue son 4 qui-Hss eSa Comisi0n de Ciusx-
tamiento aeue IA o0.iEscioa &c nanda-lc los
c1sscionarios-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-03
TieneR gran demdnGc.

Las monedas de cincuenta ccntA'
vos, tienen gran demanda en- este pals
asi cs que sc eXplica el empeno dc Sa-
carlas de Ia circulation naclonal pa-
"a traerlas d Estados Unidos.
Ultimamente. el peso meHicano, en-
tostones, Sc ha llegado a pagan Ell es'
te pals a sescnta = cinco centavos
orc americana.
En- pesos fuertes, sc ha pagado a
setenta Y siete.
No cabe duda que algunos acapa-
radorcs mexicanoS, han estado sus-
travendo en- los dltimos meseS, Y en-
las ultimas semanas sobre todo,
crandes cantidades de moneda a Ia
circulation, ' e~nviandolas a los Esta'
dos Unidos burlando la ~vigilancia a
duanal.
Ell eobierno ha ordenado que esta
v%;rilancia sea mas severa y que Sc
castigue duramente a los contraban'
distas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-03

s. ~ nino tieue Ell sueno intranGui!c. sus
Sienres castanetean. tiene In nar.z ooStTniGa'
III a;ar,o est:i paliio Y decade. oieroso,
orc - s.na, lie cue tiene calenturas urigin2-
,iss nor De- S-deneS in;estinales. WHITE
CREAM VERMIFUGE arroja tcdas las I'M
,urczas. limpia completamentc cl estouaSo .
in,sstiuoS y pons 4 n c%riatura en- Perfecta Sa-
Ind y algeria. De venta por n Botica San
Pedro. San Antonio. Tex. =
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-12-10

Breathless, reeling, exhausted, he
reached home to stagger into the room
where Ruth was cooling to the little
one, entranced with the rare bright
ness and comfort of the place.
'Poor soul !" was all that Ruth said.
81 must CO." faltered their latest
guest, arousing, but Ruth's arms were
around her neck.
"Tell me all, DEAR" she said tender
ly, and amid tears and sobs Viola re-
cited the tragic story of her life |;
forced to wed a man who held a
secret over her weak and yacillating
father, a man who squandered her
fortune, deserted her and was killed
in drunken brawl. Meantime her
father had died, she was left alone
in the world, all alone!
''Not while two loyal hearts that
love you are here!" cried Alden
Revere, reused out Of himself. "Oh
Viola, if all those weary years the old
love was in your soul as in mlne-go
40 further. For you and this dear lit
tie one let this be-homew
And the holy stars of Christmastide
shOne softly down upon the humble
home, destined to be the abiding place
Of perfect love and peace.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-12-10
THE ASHLAND NATIONAL
EALM Joan ASSOCIATION
Editor Tidings'

Editor Tldings'
The Twelfth Land Bank district,
of which the Ashland National Farm
Loan Association is a part, being ore
of the 40S associations organized
under the Federal Land Bank sys-
TEN, has to date loaned to the pro.
ducers of this district, more than
twenty-one million dollars, notwith-
standing the fact that our country
has been at war practically all the
time since the bank was established,
and the rate of interest has not ex-
ceeded 8 " per cent.
While more than twenty thousand
farms have been appraised, and more
than ten thousand abstracts of title
examined, not one cent has any bor-
rover had to pay the land bank for
this service. When you get it in
for the bank on account of delays,
just remember that ii is impossible
for the bank to have men enough in
the field to take care of the business
as fast as II comes in, and at the
same time render the service free.
The Ashland National Farm Loan
Associations part seems infinitesi-
nal as compared to the whole-yet
our applications have been more than
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-12-10
Mortgage Bonds,

Mortgage Bonds.
Now since our interest rate is gov
erned by the price Of the bonds, 1t is
up to us to make the price as low as
possible-in other words II these
bonds become 80 popular that they
find ready sale, say at 31s per cent,
the interest rate would soon drop 20
4 per cent and in addition to this
cheap money, If each community
purchased an amount of bonds equal
to the money borrowed all this in
come would remain at home and not
go to enrich some other section OF
the country, and there is no better
investment for ones savings.
There should be no prejudice
against the land banking law be-
cause some persons claim 1t is class
legislation and that the government
should not provide money for the
farmers when 1t does not furnish Il
for the merchant. The farmers did
not denounce or advocate the repeal
of the national banking law because
1t did not make their lands a basis
for credit. The principle OF mainte-
nance is very much the same
whether the people furnish the ma.
tional banks money to do business
with in the way of individual de-
posits or collectively furnish it thru
their government to the land banks
for the farmers-the people furnish
1t in both instances and no CONNER
cial bank will remain open after the
people withdraw their deposits. Il
The benefits of lower rate of in
terest to the farmers will be reflect
ed in better farm conditions. better
homes, more bath tubs and kitchen
conveniences for the women, for
when modern conveniences become
as general on the farm as they are
in the city the farm home problem
willSbe solved.
JOHN II. DILL.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-12-10
Christmas Smiles.

But Christmas is not only the mile
mark of another year, moving US to
thoughts Of self-examination-it is a
season, from all its associations,
whether domestic or religious, suggest
ing thoughts Of Joy. A man dissatis-
fed with his endeavors is man tempt
ed to sadness. And in the midst of
winter, when his life runs lowest and
he is reminded of the empty chairs Of
his beloved, 1t is well that he should
be condemned to this fashion of the
smiling face.-Stevenson.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-12-10
BOYS AND GIRLS CLUBS
THANKED FOR WAR WORK

Oregon girls and boys clubs are
publicly thanked for their work in
collecting fruit pits and nut shells,
by the gas division of the chemical
warfare service. This action was
taken in the form of letter from
o. H. Benson, in charge of govern
ment club work, to H. c. Seymour,
state club leader. Newspapers, To-
cal club leaders, county superinten-
dents and teachers, are told that their
cooperation was invaluable, At the
same time Mr.. Seymour was notified
that collections are to be discontinu
ed.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-12-10
Carson-FoWIer Lbr. Co.

$40, ,000-approved by our local
board more than s123,OOO; approved
by the land bank more than s117,-
900; paid to the farmers, s110, 900.
Contrary to the orfnion of the
very wise at the outset, none of this
money has been spent recklessly,
most every dollar of it has gone to
pay off existing debts against these
farms at very much higher rates of
interest.
Instead of paying per cent and
renewal bonuses, these borrowers
have only been charged and 5h
per cent for this money-when the
bonds sold for 4 Y per cent the bor-
rover was charged 5 per cent, and
when the bonds sold for 5 per cent
the interest rate was increased to
5 u per cent-as the land bank only
receives one-half of 1 per cent per
annum for expenses, to carry on the
work.
The interest rate to the borrower
is determined by the price of the
bonds, there being no middlemen be-
tween the bank and the borrower.
By this method the farmers are do
ing their own banking business, ann
on a smaller margin than was ever
known before and the way to reduce
the interest rate to the lowest point
possible, is for the farmers them
selves to buy these Land Bank First
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-12-10


a glorious night like this. The Ice is
smooth and hard as glass. They're go
ing to have the town band and we'll
help the crowd keep happy. There
20 the chimes. Muflle up good and
warm, for it's snappy outside"
"Poor soul ~ murmured Ruth, "think-
ing only of others, when his heart may
be breaking.
They returned home two hours later,
flushed and enthusiastic over the rare
sport.
"why, brother"
At the doorstep Ruth paused, astare.
Her brothers eyes followed her own.
Upon the doorstep lay basket. From
a swaddling mass of pillow and coun-
terpane tiny cry issued.
"Alden, it's babyl oh, the cherub!
Quick! Get 1t into the house. You
angel! you treasured" and under the
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-12-10

nahglng lamp Kurn went INTO ecsia-
sizes while Alden whispered awe
"W'hat are we gong ir 20 wirn tcf-
"Keep it, cherish it, love 1t, OF
course" cried Ruth. "Heaven has
sent It to bless our lonely lives. See,
there is a scrap Of paper" and Ruth
snatched it up and read: Because
Alden Revere is a man with heart
of gold, a poor mother leaves to him
the care Of her child"
81 suppose I'd better hustle down
town and get couple Of gallons OF
milk" suggested Alden.
"0h, you men !" mildly scolded Ruth.
"There's plenty Of milk in the house,
Aldenw she abruptly cried. "My fur
collar! It's gonel l lost 1t on the
river. Your present last Christmas,
too. Oh, l remember now-I loosened
1t In the old boat house and 1t must
have slipped off. Hurry and see."
Alden fairly skinned the ground.
AS he entered the shadowy boat house
his foot touched the missing collar.
A slight moan echoed out. He
strained his sight to make out fem
mime form
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-12-10

just such a snowy
moonlit occasion
as this Christmas
eve, and in the
loneliness Of his
room he now sat,
wistfully, longing
ly, one by one
looking over the
mementoes Of his
old love expert
ence. Finally he
put them away
and went down
stairs.
&c ct your
skates, sister," he
hailed briskly.
mXNa mustn't miss
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-12-10

crouched upon a
bench.
"Who Is It," he
q u e S t | o n g d
quickly.
IL am just
resting" pulsated
a feeble voice.
"In this cold
d a m p e?
Why, you will
freeze! Who are
you? Come with
me, If you need
shelter and help.
Why-Viola !"
He altered
her up in his
60 rAn ~ o nm, 6
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-12-10

Everything in feed at the Ashland
Feed Store. Come here for your land
plaster, sulphur and fertilizer. My
name is Dennis.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-12-10

Here is pretty pedestal supporting
a small basket to be used for bonbons
or as a sewing basket or for table
decoration, now that artificial flowers
are a part of house furnishings. 1t is
made of paper rope and is gilded. It
is very substantial bit of decoration,
suited to almost any room In the house.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-12-10

saved up a tidy sum to marry win
some Viola Deane. Without warning
she and her father had vanished, and
a week later it was learned by the
city papers she had welded man
Revere had never heard of before.
A tear-stained note had come to
him In the handwriting of the being
he had loved and lost. 1t bore only
five words: "It had to be-forgive."
Revere had kissed Viola as his
chosen bride under the mistletoea on
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-12-10
Anticipated Pleasure.

II don't believe the approach Of
Christmas brings you single joyous
anticipation" said the sweet young
thing.
"Don't, eh?" replied the savage bach
elor. "Listen to my secret. That
youngster on the third floor is sure to
get tin trumpet for a present"
"Yes."
"Then he will get careless and leave
1t on the hall floor. And then I shall
step on 1t with both feet. Don't you
call that joyous anticipationT
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-12-10
BethIehem's Star UndImmed.

Bethlehem's star shines more bright.
ly today than 1t did when the first
Christmas anthem sent its joyous
greeting to all sons Of men.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-12-10
One
Christmas Eve
IA
BY OTILLIA P. PFEIFFER
Copyright. 1918, western Newspaper Union,

LDEN REVERE loved
every b dy, all the
world over, and all Of
the time. 1t was natur-
al, therefore, that he
should expand beyond
all limit when Yule-
tide came around.
There was a hidden
sorrow in his life, but
he had not allowed 1t
to shadow the sunshine
-H II A- IL L., "A
Evening star., 1918-06-07
WALL STREET MARKET
QUIET AND IRREGULAR

NEW YORK. June S-Under preva-
lent conditions. a bull market does
not seem to be probable. while liqui-
dation of long accounts may be looked
for.
There Is really only enc big factor
at this time with several Of lesser
Importance. The tax bill of 1918 is
the bugaboo that the traders fear. and
just how is the question in which the
greatest interest centers.
Can the corporations pay the in
creased schedule. as suggested by the
Secretary of the Treasury as being
needed and still maintain their divi-
dends This Is the point of interest on
which the market of the future hangs.
The copper companies by the reduc-
tion in their dividends as announced
yesterday have demonstrated that the
in their opinion. a fair valuation.
An influence that must not be for
gotten Is the tax payment period.
June 10, preparations for which must
be completed next week and which
will probably cause a furry In stocks.
the brakes on all day long and at
times smothered anything like activi-
ty even though very moderate de-
gree of strength was displayed here
and there.
The action in the rails was uninter-
esting, other than for drop of n
in Canadian Pacific. many of the
minor rails not coming out during the
first three hours of the session, with
the sale for that period under 100000
shares.
At tho opening the list generally
and tho Tobacco shares, Baldwin.
Coppers and Equipments dropped l TO
"a points with Steel common easing
" to Y. and with only occasional
sales In this old-time leader.
At tho declines some little profit
taking by short sellers developed, and
a good rally followed, more in evil
dence in miscellaneous industrials
than among the usual leaders, and
further slight setbacks followed later
on.
Liberty bonds were more steady.
Evening star., 1918-06-07
MIR. BURLEsoN IS TODAY.
Postmaster General, Busy at Office,
Unable to Celebrate Anniversary.

Postmaster General Burleson pass
ed today, the fifty-fifth anniversary
of his birth. at his Office. the work of
the department requiring SO much at.
tention that there was hardly any op-
portunity for him to realize that he
is about to pass another milestone of
his life.
In the morning he held conferences
with assistants and supervised routine
matters pertaining to the department.
Evening star., 1918-06-07
RELIEF ACT INVOKED
TO HALT EVICTION

The soldiers and sailors civil relief
act. passed recently by Congress, was
invoked for the first time in the Mu-
nfcipal Court of the District when
Judge Michael n. Doyle granted Mrs.
Marguerite Gould. who was given
notice to.move from 1884 I'd street. a
thirty-day stay in which to find an
other house.
Mrs. Gould. 1t was testified, has
three sons In the country's service.
one each in the Army. Navy and Ma
rine Corps. But 1t was testified that
Albert Noerr, who recently bought the
house. is also a government worker in
the navy yard.
Capt. julius Peyser Of the housing
and health division of the War De-
partment. who appeared for Mrs.
Gould. asked the court to grant the
thirty-day stay to enable her to Aook
for another homo. This stay was made
possible under tho soldiers and sail
ors' civil relief act. which is intended
to aid the families Of men in the
service.
Evening star., 1918-06-07
PREPARE FOR JULY FOURTH.
Patriotic Organizations to Have
Celebration at Monument.

Plans for a public celebration on
Independence day at the foot Of the
Monument are being arranged by
joint committee from two largo pa
triotic organizations of the District.
This committee. organized Monday, is
composed of representatives of the
Sons Of the Revolution and the Dis
trict Society of the Sons of the Ameri-
can Revolution.
The exercises will be similar in
character to those conducted at the
foot of the Monument for the last
four years. Special invitations will
be extended to American citizens of
foreign birth. Speakers of national
prominence will make addresses.
The joint committee is composed OF
the following members: Commander
John H. Moore. U. S. N, chairman:
John B. Torbert, secretary: Brig. Gen.
George Richards, U. S. NJ. c.: William
V. Cox, DR.. S. Brown Muncaster and
Frederick d. Owen.