davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-29
REVOLUTION" NOT POPULAR.
1t Smacks Too Much of Bayonet and
Bloodshed to Suit British

London, July 20 Correspondence Of
the Associated Press The word "revos
luton" which foreign observers some
times apply to the present transitional
stage of British industrial and political
life, is not popular here. Revolution
savors of bayonets and bloodshed, and
the British people do not foresee nor pre-.
dict that Reconstruction is the current
term even though general result Of what
is being done and agitated for may, in
the opinion of other peoples, amount to
an industrial revolution.
A brief summary of the changes un.
der way should show that reconstruction
in Great Britain comes roughly under
two heads, the official and the unofficial
The principal projects which the govern
ment is graphing with are these:
Naturalization of the two great basic
industries, coal mining and the railways
Government support for all persons
out of work through war conditions.
Schemes for government house build
ing for workers, and land for the demo.
bilized soldiers.
colossal system Of electric power
plants for manufacturing,
Increased pay for everybody in the
government service, which has already
been granted to the navy and army
with further increases for postal and tel
egraph workers AMI the police, School
teachers and other classes Of public ser
wants also are demanding increases.
The unofficial reconstruction calls for
higher wages and shorter working hours
for all in the organized industries. These
are being obtained partly by amicable
negotiations between employers and
workmen, but also largely through
strikes and threats of strikes, Of which
the idleness of half a million from the
cotton mills is an instance.
Proceeding simultaneously with these
movements and sometimes complicated
with them are political agitations which
now and then reach the point of crises.
The principal political issues are: Ma
tionalization of miners, railways and
other essential industries, abandonment
Of the old British free trade system for
protection Involving the question open
to endless discussion whether British
commercial prosperity has been because
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-29
A DAY IN PRISON.
And 500 Fine Imposed on New Haven
Conn, Liquor Seller.

New Haven, Conn, July 2s.-Stephen
a. Winery, Of Meriden, saloonkeeper,
who was selected by counsel for the Con.
necticut Retail Liquor Dealers associa-
citation to stand trial on the charge Of
selling whiskey in violation of the war.
time prohibition law and upon whose
case United States Judge Thomas Chat,
field last week ruled that the law was
constitutional, was sentenced to one day
in Jail and fined 500 oday. An appeal
was entered.
Winery, when presented before Judge
Chatfeld. declined to plead guilty, and
the clerk was instructed to enter this
plea for him. No evidence was offered,
the facts having been agreed to for the
purpose of a test. Winery opened his sa.
loon to sell to an agent Of the depart.
ment of justice a small quantity Of
whiskey The charge was demurred to
and upon this the court ruled.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-29
CHICAGO CARS
ARE TIED UP
Street Railway Workers Re-
pudiated Agreement Made
by Their Leaders
STRIKE WAS STARTED
EARLY THIS MORNING
Employees Demand a n Per
Cent Increase Over the
Present Wages

Chicago, July 29Ffteen thoueand
street railway employees went on strike
for higher wages at o'clock this morn
ing, completely tying up the surface and
elevated systems of the city. The com
panies made no attempt TO run cars, and
workers depended on steam railways, au-
tomobiles and other vehicles to reach
their places Of business
Early last night heads of the unions
and officials of the street railway compa-
MES reached an agreement to fix the
wages Of the men at approximately So
cents an hour and grant an eight-hour
day with time and half for overtime.
It was thought this action would avert a
walkout, but at mass meeting short
ly before midnight, the men repudiated
the agreement and employees voted to
strike at a. m. to-day.
The employees demanded IS cents an
hour, an increase Of n per cent over
present wages, an eight-hour day and
time and a half for overtime.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-29
ODD KINDS OF STAMPS.
From Many Nations Are Interesting
London Stamp Collectors.

London, July 20 Correspondence Of
the Associated Press Stamp collectors,
of which London has its full share, are
enthusiastic over the curious postage
stamps which are beginning to reach
them from the smaller European states
One example from Lithuania is of the
first permanent issue of that country.
1t has been Autographed on heavy Silu-
rian gray paper, formerly used for the
printing Of bread tickets
Lettland, Lithuania's neighbor, printed
its first stamps on the backs of German
ordnance maps but these proved little
unwieldly and now its stamps are print
ed on the himsiest Of cigarette papers.
-Sloyakia stamps recently re-
ceived here are simply the united arms
Of Bohemia, Morayia and Silesia with the
inscription "Seski- Sloyenska Statni"
printed on the Magyar stamps. They
were issued when the Czecho- Slovak
troops invaded Hungary.
The disputed port Of Fiume has been
provided with a striking series of pic
torial stamps, apparently in anticipation
of an Italian mandate for they all bear
the words Plume proclaima rannessione
all Italia" and the date 0-l9lS. The
four designs include the statue of Romu
ms and Remus fed by the she-wolf, the
piazza Of St. Mark an ancient Vene-
tian galleon and the portrait of DR..
Crossich
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Mondays Games.
At Boston Boston 5, New York |.
American League Standing.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
MONDAYS Games.

At Brooklyn-New York I, Brooklyn 4.
At Philadelphia-Boston 5, Philadel-
phia 3.
AT Cincinnati s, Pittsburg
7.
At St. Louis Wet grounds
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-29
Senator's SHOW
THEIR CHILDISHNESS
Talk of Holding Up Treaty of Peace
Until French Treaty Is Sub
mitted to Them.

Washington, D. c., July 2s--Repubi-
can members Of the foreign relations
committee yesterday discussed in pri.
vate conferences the withholding of the
French treaty by President Wilson.
Senator Brandegee, Republican, of
Connecticut, said he intended to propose
TO the committee that, upon conclusion
of the reading of the German treaty, no
further action be taken until the French
treaty was submitted
The Republican senator's also discussed
the possibility Of Senate recess. They
say that with the House in adjournment
until Sept. and the president away on
his western tour, they could see no rea-
son why the Senate also should not take
a recess of several weeks, if the French
treaty was not submitted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-29
MANY AMERICANS
IN CANADIAN GOLF
And There Are SO Entries Altogether for
Canadian Open Golf Championship
Tournament at Hamilton, Ont.

Hamilton. Ont, July 20 With SO en-
tries, the record number of starters for
this event, the Canadian open golf cham,
pionship tournament opened here to-day.
Many Americans are listed among the
entries. Play will consist Of SO holes
medal play, the best 80 scores and ties
competing in the final two rounds to.
morrow.
James Barnes of St. Louis, winner Of
the western open title last week and Leo
Deigel of Detroit, runner up, are among
the Americans entered. Barnes finished
second in the competition for the Cana.
dian title in 1912.
w c. McLuekie Of Montreal, Canadian
amateur champion, and George S. Lyon
and W. j. Thompson Of Toronto are
among the 35 amateurs, who include
w. G. Fownes, jr., of Pittsburg, former
amateur champion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-29
KENTUCKY MOUNTAiNEER
CLAIMS TO BE 1870
John Shell Declares That the Oldest of
His Nine Children Is 90 and That
He Has 200 Descendants.

Louisville, July 29--The National
Geographic society has been asked to in
vestigate the claim of John Shell a
mountaineer of Leslie county, Ky, that
he is 1870 years old Shells neighbors
corroborate the statement concerning his
age. Shell has nine children. He says
the oldest is 30 years old He is said to
have 200 descendants in his home section,
several being great great grandchildren.
The mountaineer, who claims excellent
eyesight, steady nerve and general good
health, attributes his long life to out
door living and temperate habits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-29
USE POSLAM
FOR ECZEMA,
ITCH NO MORE

Every eczema sufferer should know just how
greatly Poslam ia able TO benefit this stubborn
trouble; how quickly it brings relief, stops
itching. coos, soothes and comforts. To spread
Poslam over an angry affected surface is to
feel that here, in reality, is just the healing
influence the skin demands Treatment is
usually surprisingly short and Improvement
noticed every day Poslam is harmless Use
it for pimples, rashes and all eruptional dis
orders.
Sold everywhere. For free sample write to
Emergency Laboratories. 24S West 47th street,
New York City.
Urge your skin to become clearer healthier
by the daily use Of Poslam Soap, medicsted
with Posam.--Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-29

of free trade or handicapped by til, the
position of Ireland whose present condi.
ton has come TO be recognized as a mill
stone on the neck of the empire; and the
proposal to clear off the war debt by a
levy on capital.
Also there is a campaign of organized
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-29
|(lltilCllr0
|(t)S(APS9
|D|NTNENTA TAL[.uN

The pore-cleansing, purifying and
sterilizing properties Of this wonder
full skin soap, using plenty OF hot
water and soap, best applied with
the hands, will prove revelation
to those who use It for the first time.
Touch pinples, redness, roughness
or itching, if any, with Cuticura ONT
ment before bathing. Dry and dust
lightly with cutcura Tslcum, fas-
cinating fragrance for powdering and
perfuming the skin. The cost Of
these ideal skin purifiers is rs cents
each everywhere.
Rsmple Each Free by Nail. Address postcard:
"cutlcura, Dept. OF. Boston" Sold everywhere.
Soap Csc. Ointment % and SOC. Talcum &c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-29

labor, backed by talk Of a general strike,
for the immediate abolition of conscrip-
ton, withdrawal from all interference in
Russian affairs, and bringing home the
soldiers from Russia. Ondian and Egypt.
Anti-imperalism, the democrats call this
propaganda,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-29
t. Louis Wet grounds.
National League Standing.
The Modern Child.

Wee Bessie asked her mother what
prayers are and was told that, Prayers
are little messages to God.
ooh, | see," said the child "And we
wait till bedtime to send EN- SOS to get
night rates, Boston Transcript.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-08
FRANK BLUNTzER ENJOYS
VISIT IN DION, FRANCE
Corpus Christian Serving Overseas
Says. However. That 40 Longs 90
Hear "0sod Old v. S. A.
spoken.

American soldiers in France do most
of iheif TALKING with their hands in-
stead of their tongues. according 90
Private Frank Niuntzer Corpus
Christian with thp Motor Transport
Corps. wno. Boo letter io -. 3D. wood
man or the Nteces Hotel said that b.
would not hc so lonesome ln orange 10
fn. people taiked "goodsid a. S A.
THE letter which is dated December
s. sass that lfIVateH Hunter and Sam
KaHiand. both nf tni@ oitp. are scr,lne
u thc nims unii and that thc latter
had been out on "ford convoy since
November D. Private Hugand is now
with fhs army of Occupation.
rfiyate nluutzer is stationed at uI-
lnn Fnnce. which De- dcacruhes Ha a
Tine cIff ol anout $4,000 population.
with paved streets oiectrlc cars and
other oonNouiences and o. auta that
the American soldiers hnNe been given
lhr kris nf fne cItE lrH weight h8s
increased 2n pounds since Ao Joined tre
roiufH lIHt iuly.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-08
DERSONAL
L MENTION

~ " Jones' assistant 1 s. utoiueyI
ien las night fcr his hons atUrovna
WILLIE
Myrtle fiortonae Cro0A ;ho -nne
daughter ~ MIS-. vs.. nountfoe. who
has been 300 several DAYS of .nNu.
enza was very mu,h improved yes
tordAy
NJ and Mrs. Robot stHyfon's smal
daunhier Eleanor s onvalescIns from
recent attack of pneumonia
Miss reIr HciHcnsl who spent th'
holiday season with beer parents Mr
and Mrs vs.. D.. Helecnfr has returned
tu CeufaetoWu. whero sno teaches ev.
PRECISION 20 SouthWnsteu University
Mfs claude stevens and hCr broth
gu j % Heshcarf Hre hoth .li of n-
fiucnya. af their home Hlieroet
Lieutenant E. IS SraIe was u th,
ciiy yesterday from Cauu THehaf'
Taylor kg Lieutenant Scale nfs
formerly superintendent of thr rrhoaN
as San Diego and Hn instructor a'
ono rme u one of az SUMMER nof
mtis hDH u Corpus Nhfitti
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-08
FATHER COMA WILL Be
PASTOR OF ST. MARY'S
Priest Serving Laredo Congregation for
the Fast Ter Years il Trans
ferred 10 TINS City

Reverend Father Jose Coma. who
fof the nsW tcn sears hse been in la.
fcdo as raHt0s al San AuFastin Cs-
thedrai wiii leave fnaf tify Within lhe
mfXf fen dafs Tor Corpus Christi on
transfer ht Right Reverend Bishop
Nafauaum ~ become pastor 70 So
Mafys Church. succeeding Father
Walsh.
iani "Wednesday fhe members of
1920 san Ausastin parish presented Rev.
fatn'r Coma With beautiful gold
watch gold fountain pen nnd rair 81
gold ru'f ilnhn enc watch being boau-
ufully engraved witt the wor8inr
froni ihe parishoners of san Agas
tin to their beloved pastor Rev lose
'omH an ~ which sftcaied thc nigh
estrem in which fathgr Coma 10 hcid
lr ttc rtYllc of Laredo. and especial
Be- tne members ~ hia cougrega ZION.
Father Coma. who is an incardinnf-
ga priest of ina diocese. expects 90
take @ vacation and go 10 spain %
glsif hla aged mother before assuming
charge Of enc local pasioratf,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-08
ALIENS NIGHT SCHOOL
STARTS TUESDAY NIGHT
Superintendent Motley Starts School "a
Teach Ameriosnisr 10 Unnatural
red Residents.

The Naturalization Bureau Of the
n. $. Government is eucoufneir- the
might schools for teaching citizenship
90 those who have declared their in-
toution OF becoming American citizens.
consequently. free night schools viii be
organized in Corpus Christi Tuesday
night january "a. at tho High school
auditorium ai 1880 O'clock
The instruction win he given 20 those
above public school agc. as well as 20
those Of citizenship age. both men and
women a FREQ text book wiil Doe given
10 each applicant ioi citizenship
Glasses win he ornan'se1 into vac
rious sections arrofdIun to their
knowledge of the English language
American laws ana Institutions Glass
81 viii ne formed to tesoh English go
The non English speaking studanta
Z other classes win hc former for Dlti.
1snabip training and f0f those desiring
"a knowledge of American Institutions
Twelve able citizens teachers and 90
teachers have volunteered rheir scrf
ices as Instructors n Che citizenship
draining
Much 1l fhe Instruction NHi he given
thfoueh nation pictures Hnd Autern
Slides illustrative or tho great work
/ thHt fhe United states iF iolng tO heir
her fofelrn -horn citizens
The program f0r fhe opening moot
/ FMS oI ruoHlnt nlrht Will consist o'
Ia free musical program along viii
short fslhe hv those interested Oh eos
success of the ni.ht school
Tho undertaking is endorsed hr th'
l'ommercni Assoc, .atior Hnd ihc yH
irious educational organizations of COG
lcity. and VIII receive che hearty sun
port nr thD Nueces county Council o
iDefrnse
superintendent vs. % Nofley of th'
lCorpuo Christi public schools has h~ei
lnprointed hf tine bureau ne iiroDfOr il
charge of the Gree nleht schools wlti
lnuthoritl tp issue handsome reriifi
Gates of graduation CAB Those aHtisnc
lt0flr completing thc courses of Boz
|uwction Doc citizenship
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-08
NAY STRIKE AT NEW YORK.
ny The Associated Press.

Nov T0TFl IIW- " TIIHTT|IIIIWN
threats az 100 government go operate
ile port Df sew york. with soldiers
ana ailors .n the event Of sirike of
members OF fho Marine Workers Af+
fNiatou stephen D. Condor. secretary
of fhc organization announced tonight
that the strike committees had been
summoned 90 decide at 90 ST. m. to-
morrow whether the men ahnll lult
work.
According 70 Mr. condor, the unloH
has a membership 81 1900 ana Is walk
out would result IN almost a complete
sg0ppago Of the commerce oil the port.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-08

New Orleans. las iNn i.0uHunt
tomorrow Nlu Nha"rFe ino luifn an'
niyoHnrl Cd the tntfif NJ Sow Orleans
no wnirn on afmr undor Andrew lH0s
.ou prevented occupation of thr ciiF
n the Bniiah THE daY w "a MrHl
holiday JOB Louisiana aud business Wll
80 suspended aen,lAif in oor"lisit-
uun Wlth fno New DfleRne cotton %.
0hHnrt the fw Nnfk cotton a.
rhnnre bros rrrrrl io ,l0ar f0f ihf dpf
F0w releHf UorH hnY' BOOM nflAuhtl
however Therf wln Hf u0uf n nrh
Orleans.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-08
BIBLE LECTURES ARE
DRAWING GOOD CROWDS
Topic Of Or Elliotts Talk AZ Christian
Church last Might Was 1.-The
Three Dispcnsatiors Of
tho Bible"


rho tore of M Enlotra lecture re
the tlrsf christian church Mef night
wHH fne Three uIeuenshuona OF thr
Bible"
"rhD nrH one began at tne tmo OF
fhe fll aui o. called tnr THfriar.hiai
hHeHufe fno head nf each family wss
the PRIEST lna wore commanded hy
tud f0 huIld 900 nltar Hnl nffar snou
iir" Npu $50 9rn. q. rfc There
ls no record of any housDs of Worship
unior tnH First uspnrsuflon These
Jaw. wDre set boz iUroe Whom Moses
lIuurhf fno descendants of Abraham
uuf of Egypt about %. e. iiHi Mosos
i'd These people go Mount s.nai where
God enVe ncw laws fnr ODE govern
ment 80 nis people Aioses Rood fhe
new law fo 90 ihe neop'e and they aaid.
'NVr win ohov the law of tho Lofd u.s.
ef-f slld che speaker. continuing he
said
"Af 'hs time ihc First Diapcnsntion
ended ANA thc second tegsn. Every
law of lhe FIRST Dieponsation that Cod
wished toe people to ohry Was mrof-
. noutod iu fhe inNn of thc Second Dis.
nonsatinu lpaus was born lived died.
wag resnfIeeted and nacsndod 81 heat
600 unfrr thO SECOND uisufumti0n uo
( instructed BOSS Aposti,s tp 800 tu Jeu
euom and wait fm tne HoN Spirit 200
guide Them n mocihlmne fhe now
iaws goo inr whole world
The Holy spirit 0mos as nromis.
f ed- Acts
4 lhc Apostle Inspired io preach tho
new Awsa3f
iesns was preached aa Lord ana
Christ Acts 49,
7 a new lass gItou-Acts . gs
2.4i
h They continued -teadfast ml ihe
Apostles teachings Acts 2fa
Every mw Of the Mosaic nisprn-
aatiun that Cod Wishes the people no
observe WIS Incorporated in thia chris.
+ tlau DapenaafIon $50 that we 40 nor
hlve io So ha,a ol luc Sew rosta-
ment Oh find the divine laws to govern
us
Then che speaker Illustrated these
three nispcusauons by ihe three piss
pcusatiouf tbni thc people 90 this state
have experienced
First YOU were under me laws 81
MeXioo
"scoond. you became 800 mdepend
ent republic uader neW SEQ 0f uws
"rhrd sou hecan" one nj ine Emit
ga States under new lfwa.
$50 citizen of Texas has to 20 back
90 thc laws Of rhe Republic of Texas
io learn ns Outs to this country and
0ny those laws 90 the Republic of Tex
a. that Wefc Boa corppated nto 800
Constitution and laws of yuu sfat. are
binding upon the people
quite nmpber 20 the clergy wen,
uur
Tho lectures arv each uisht ai $780,
4 cordial invitation b. extended fu al
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-08
HUNTING FOR BANDIT
WITH BUCkSHOT WOUND
By Ths Assoelatsd Frsss.

HfH DTIfant, NJ I|I- IIHIII
eespf fat,lt wounded $500 alt nurkahut
nauuds Boz ha hlfs. $500 ui fnfcf men
wHp Hled uHHll ressfaNf f0 n9i1 HN p
nnmDHns f9uae n Jefferson rHuah
SUNDAY. nnW b. ln Tesss. presumably
if0ur'ua. H,coulnF fD au announce.
meuf tnHaf h5 superintendent of 90.
nre MDonrf Warnings 90 phyf'e1nf
81 east TDtas fp report treatment ~
sueh Wounds wefe afnt ON The hHr
alta shot aad klue8 j No0rEeepef Hf q
eumbHns Houee then windrew pfteI
an attendant rred 0n insm wounded
oft severely $3.50 mn4ff Wta secured.
Thm weDf iD "a lura hotel where the
wounded rsn was temporarily treated
und npr believed Ca have Hfuf tHr iHf-
~. io houston
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-08

Ban francieec, Cailfs Jam. eref
hundred French .Oldiefs comprising
ayators Hud mechanics sailed fof
4dlFnsiuk to-day un tine Transport
sherman They carried wlth Them ass
plaues. armorcd clrH up.d fire euns
and other equipment a second DE-.
achmont N geo officers and men wIiI
lcaF, here early in February
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-08

Mrs. Bottle Robertson bias returned
from Great iakes ui where she spent
moro ihtn tN0 yeafa Hltn haf SON.
iatmaefsr N.charl Robertson of iho
q naval training sitfIon. lsho hts
InDenti hoen ordered fN 500 on 'ho
frnn hlui0fhlp Mississippi lion4
$500 'he romm1nfan of fne naval
station COLONEL NofNff Mr. RDl-
crt.on 81 lIauit unthHe'ssfie aeer hcr
experience whlo fhnre having work
90 mtHnnlt with the other women lur.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-08

hr ana Mrs vs. H Linch and daugh-
f0r NW lfelen arrived Monday night
from pmuhn. Nebraska. % spend two
monihf by lhr cli1 Th Linch family
laN neie tWu years ago sitter resi-
deucO ol aefrfal Ncaf4 Mrs i.inch is
recovering from Injuries received in 70
recent automobile Hrcident Their son.
iintr in service boz France n the
auto mechanics department iie WAS
Goa fNe afna line when iHo Hfmistiee
was Hgncd The friends of fhe ffm-
SIS afe alad io have them Dact agnin
co.'s visits
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-08

nN thc influenza Epidemic She saw
nnd heard many prominent men and
speakers from the different countries
also many famoue MEN of the clergy
ana celebrities he the world ~ song
Mrs Robertson iH ain Interested how
ever in her Corpus Christi friends
who. in turn. afe delighted to see her
at home again
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-08
NoRwAY's Loss.
ny The Associated Press.

Chrls,iana, Jan Naval statistics
show that the LOSSES 90 Norway. com
merciaI snipfing through the war were
$50 snips az tosui groSs tonnage Of
l,24o.Oe0. The numbe, of sailors VINO
lost their lives Was i.lss.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-08
Important Call

Surgical dressings VII Boo made m
ihe wor. rooms ai tho local Rcd Crosa
NrHlVuariUie today and Thursday The
women who o.,n respond to This can arc
urged to do r0. Mrt Ed H0werton
nln he n .harrc toiuf and Sins. vs. r..
Neisch.f tomorrow
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-08
p o r 7 IN G
G. o S S | p

Chicago, Jan 1-Ail iIiuic meetines
30 American Association club owners
Wiii he held boz Chicago. iu making fhc
announcement President Thomas o.
Hickey said that 10 for ans reason o.
Appeared advisable % hold meetings Boz
ono ~ ihe association citleH maiofi-
iy vote would te required.
ii was fhe original plan f0 hold our
annual nrd other meeNnga in different
cltita of the cifDuit lntn aN bad been
favored" President Hickey explained
Bui we have iehcd the decision that
Ch.csso hecauge ~ iis renfiil location
e the practical llace ,el Uur sessions.
The ciuh owueI we're quite aele'nDi-
in tfo plans
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-08

Tile meeting nf tho Parent Teach
ere Nssoriutlon of the Edward FUR
mHr school VIII he postponed from the
regular date today, unin next Wcdnes-
day nMornnnn.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-08

Besides Ono CALLERS re- sleamora ffu
today i0nr distance Telephone mes
a1er fHme fsm Nirr- nfrlifuf Wfr
shall ln wa fhlugton lnd 10fefnor ABS
fred J. Smith ln Albany Bach aiNed
Uf fhDi peaaenul ftmuHfhf Nr1 .If
fbef would attend fht f.nemi fNmor.
ruut
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-08

Take home q dozen delicious Hot IA.
maie. Peoples cafe. iii Peoples So
adv