davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-02
American Offers
Rules of Success
Standard OIL Magnate
Tells Britons HoW to
Accumulate Fortunes.
nv moDE1T wEL,Es nITcIITE.

LONDON. June 1.-The Daily FIX
press has discovered little Roilo's
papa. in the person OF Alfred J. Red
ford. the standard Oil magnate. who
at present is in London. and has given
to a Daily Express reporter such an
admirable list OF rules for ATTAINING
success that "A leader appears in the
paper today under the heading. How
To Succeed which rccitcs the home
l. virtues OF the Rollo books. com
pairing them with Bedford's precepts
the leader does not appear in the
chlldren's section, but in the dignifiod
editorial column for all EnGlishmcn
10 "ead and profit by.
II hadn't dollar in the world when
! started. said Bedford but was
determined 10 get on. and seized every
opportunity. made it rule never
t" look toward the clock. and often
NJ Tie end OF a hard day found time
TO ofer helping hand TO others"
The leadin" writer Of the Daily FIX
press wakes enthusiastic over the
maNms Laid down by BEDFORD. and
saws
according to this captain OF indus
try whatever YOU do you mus. do will,
a" your II irh, If YOU drive an omni-
bus YOU nave 10 drive with greater
skill than the other man. II you pain,
mouse YOU must paint better than
tie other Tnan." etc
II only Mr.. Milburr chief counsel
% ih" Standard oil COMPANY COULD
conc 20 London now, what a dandy
second 'c!um. Of this Eollr series
~ gnt appear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-02
wOMEN's MEETINGS.

Tht annual meeting ri IN. Colonial DANES
~ America in the state Of virginia VIII hs
hid a. the Wonlsn's Club tomorrow after
noon At o'clock Special business w.ll
COM befo-" the meeting and election -.
ort,.rs ,w.li be held.
m" Nomsn's club OF Ginicr Park vii.
mid IT, snnU.l meeting At ;ht horn. 81
Sire. Chsrlss rseot u. chambrrlayns Ave-.
ng". on Wednesday afternoon at 80 O'Clock
MIR The election Of Officers a social hour
m. regular monthly meeting c. thu
Nomars Niss !onaTy Society NJ GrarA.Cn.t.
nint rrotbytsriAn Church wilI b. held 'Tu.s.
hoGts, ri West Franklin street
n Inrnune OF The Initiation COMMITTEES
~ ne Business girls Council will he h. Ia
- lhs w {. =. North Fifth street
on uesdaN morning - II ocork
. The parcrt-Tcsc Association Of MI.
.iaIn FoN school Will hold its regular
month"; mehtinG Tu"sdAy afternoon at : %
o'clock IN the school auditorium
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-02
AIM TO PROTECT SOCKEYE
SALMON IN FRASER RIVER
Hurean of Fisheries Asks Congress. 70
tatify Regulations Tint Have
Dccn SuEEcaicd.

VANCOUVER e. e. June There
are definite prospects AZ last FOR the
ertservation Of ne sockeye salmon OF
Fraser River and Puget sound 4
treaty for the protection ~ the sail
mon Viii he ratified II regulations sur
sested by the United States Bureau
OF Fisheries are adopted by the author
! ties OF British Columbia and the State
sof Washington. The regulations were
Strawn up by the American Canadian
April.
The waters in which the sockeye sal,
smon are taken includes the Fraser
kssqver and Puget Sound in both Canada
9@nd the United states In 1917 the
Fpiek amounted to 1876 cases in
ststes There We're al one time fortv
canneries on the Fraser River In
1915 two could have handled the mack.
The shortage Is attributed to the bui1d
ine Of dam on Quesnel Lake in 1902
the river, the rock slide on Fraser
River in 1919. which prevented the
salmon from reaching their spa wing
grounds and the failure OF Washing
ton and british Columbia to adopt rro-
tectivc laws Experts estimate the
loss TO the state OF Washington from
the shortage in salmon. lalf-l5-1s. a.
S2a2o520S
British Columbian salmon Gshcries
employ $4,000 people and represent an
investment Of $4,000 600 There ~,
FIVE varieties Of Facifc Coast saImon.
Sockeye, averas ing six pounds at ma
turi'y Spring or Quinnat eighteen to
thirty pounds. occasionally reaching
loo mounds: Cohoe or Silver three "a
eight pounds: Pink. three to six Mound,
and Chum. Ten TO twelve pounds
Al these fish return once at ma
turity TO spawn in the stream where
they were hatched and both sexes die
after spawning The main FISHERIES
are Fraser River. Skeena River. Na,s
River. Rivers Inlet and Vancouver is.
land. The salmon are caugh, in ncts
and by seines and trolling. Trolling
ls becoming popular in northern Brit
ish Columbia for Spring and Cohoe
salmon. Many fishermen make $1,000
'apiece by trolling in season
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-02
DEMOCRATS IN MISSOURI
ENDORSE WILSON POLICY
Urge senate TO Uatify Ponce Treaty.
and self Determination for
Irish.
fRv A,.oclAted prc.s-l

ST LOUIS. June l.--Ecsolutions in.
dorslnc the administration Of Presi.
dent Wilson. urging tho Senate to
speedily ra,ify tho peace treaty. in.
Guiding tho league OF nations. and rec.
ommcndinc that the Pres ident use hts
efforts TO secure for ireland The right
Of self dctcrmina;ion. were adopted to.
day by the Missouri Democratic COM
m!ttee.
a move on the part of certain
leaders to have the state organization
place itself on record as rcpudiatinc
senator James \. Reed for his opposi-
ton 10 the league OF nations WAS frus-
trated in tho interest OF harmony
Addressing tho committeeman At A
banquet tonight, Homer II Cummings
chairman of the Democratic National
Committee. denounced Republican
leaders for their attacks on President
Wilson and the Democratic admnistra-
ton
Every cpithet OF reproach has al
ready been exhausted in an attempt
10 disCredit the leadership OF America :
President ri time when America 5
prestige was never greater. he dc
clared
Tine war was won. and challenge
tho critics Of the administration to
suggest nov. witnin tho bounds OF
human possibility We could have won
the war more promptly or with less loss
OF American life.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-02
SAYS JEWELLERS CAN TAKE
TRADE IN SOUTH AMERICA
Peoples In Latin Countries Arc Fa.ti-
dious Drehsers and Arc Lavish
In Expenditures.

NEW YORK. june. 1.-The South
American jeweiry trade can be had BIZ
American jewclry manufacturers for
the asking" said s. w. Rosen,hal. 1T
make the best of this opportunity
once the Latin American trade renews
It's former connections in Europe. il;
WI oe d.'hcu!t for American hrms 20
break in
Mr.. Rosenthal was sent to South
America in september. 1917. by the
tni' states department OF Commerce
TO inNoS;!g1tt the j"weiry market. He
made 4 visit 10 All the ininortan, cities
in the twenty-one republics Of the
southern continent. He recently re-
i ii. ana MS rcnorts Viii he pub
In normal times" said M Rosen-
ihsl IN addressing the National Jew
eiers' Roard Of Trade the south
American markets have been supplied
with te"elry and sitverware by FIN
rome, largely by Germany. Blu; during
INC past four years. very little jewelry
mas been shipped By France and Eng
are. therefore. practically exhausted
and the south American jcweler is
looking Tor sources from which 20 re-
pienlsh his supply. On account OF the
war. German manufacturing Jewellers
have lost the good viii OF This trade
while American manufacturers have
gained =.
"LaiinAmericans arc t.st.dious
ana are lavish in their expenditures
Tor Il. Even the casual observer re-
marks that much more jeweIry is worn
IN these countries than in the United
States
some jewe!ry made in tho United
states Nils the requirements of the
South American trade But as rule
the merchandise sold there is different
n design, aualiiy and finish The de-
mand IL for European styles. as the
jewelry has been mainly imported from
there and the people are OF Europe IN
origin.
The impression should not obtain
that the south American VIII purchase
any Kind OF goods. THIS IL BY no
means the case. AS rule the south
Amer!cin iewe,er is thoroughly ac-
duainted with values. as he is accus-
toned 10 visi; the important jewelry
centers OF Europe periodically for MAX
Ing purchases.
There are many ways for selling
goods in these markets. Among these
may be mentioned advertisine eXport
commission houses. exporting johbers
loSa Representatives. in the territory
export agents and statesmen. The best
way 10 build up a permanent trade is
n send salesman WIKI complete
line Of samples TO cover the territory
and size up the market II possible
The salesman should SPEAK Spanish.
though II rs not absolutely essential
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-02
NEW DEMANDS BY ENTENTE
order Germans 10 Retire From Lcttish
Tcrrifories IN Baltic
Provinces.
IEv Associated Prcsa.I

BERLIN, June 1.-Accordius 10 the
German armistice' commission AT Spa.
the entente presented yesterday a new
note regarding German troops in Lett
land and Lithuania The note is said
to have directed that German forces
in the Baltic provinces he wtthdra -yn
within limo TO he marked out for
them.
Field Marshal Won der Goltz Will
he permitted to retain command pro-
vided he received orders from Germany
for the establishment Of Lettish
coalition government. The note is
said TO decree that arms must be re
lstored to Lettish troops. whose mobili-
)1atlon must he unhampered while
complete freedom must be assured the
new Lettish government. Fifteen DAYS
from June Is granted for acceptance
W the terms.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-02
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR GATHER
TO HOLD SPECIAL SERVICE
Winchester Commanders Observes
Ascension Day With Program
OF Interest to Nasons.
TAKES PHOTO FROM GERMAN
Member of Rainbow Division Ex-
hibits Picture Showing Where
Lieutenant Roosevelt Was Killed
Other News From Virginia Points.

Especial 70 The Times Dispatchl
WINCH ESTER. June l.--Nsccnslon-
Gay services were held tonight by
W inchester Commandery. No ~
NHlShtS TcmDlar. in Christ Protestant
Episcopal Church. Delegations we're
present from Plains. I.uray Culpeper
ana nearby sections OF Virginia. and
also from Martinsbure and Charles
town. w: V. The address was made
hy the Rev: Sir Knight William +
Locke. OF the Methodist EPISCOPAL
Church. South. Arlington. Md. and inc
service was in charge OF the Rev Sir
knight John w Quinton. acting rector
ana prciate OF the local commanders
Spcc!al music WAS rendered by the
vested choir under the direction Of
Mrs. III. -. Fuller. orGanist the soloists
being Mrs. Richard f.. Griffith Win
chester. Mrs. t. IS. Nertncr I.uray.
Va and pr Archibald +. Osborne.
BerryVi!lc. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-02
FOUR KILLED WHEN TRAIN
STRIKES AUTO AT CROSSING
fnrty OF Victims on Way TO Witness
Parade Of Three Hundred md
Twenty-Fourrh ArtiIlcry.

COLUMBUS. OHIO, June An au.
tomoh!le containing four persons WAS
hit by 2 Big -Four passenger train
AZ grade crossing here late Yes
tcrday. and the four occupants we're
all instantly Killed. The dead are:
Mr. and Mrs w y. Houden. or De-
,roit. and Mr.. and Mrs. John Court,
right. Of Columbus The Two women
wche sisters.
The Houdens we're visiting the
touTtTlehts, ana had driven them
down 10 witness parade of the
Three Hundred and Twenty fourth Ar
iillery. which had lust arrived from
France. The machine was sms shed to
pieces and dragged distance of sew
oral hundred Yards
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-02
Installed M Pastor.

WTNCHFSTEE. june l.--The Rev.
Austin =. Kelly. formerly 81 Philadel-
rhta, who became pastor OF Grace
lutheran Church hero ~ February.
vas formally Installed today. The
rharc, 70 the pastor WAS delivered
ny the Rev. ~. !. y, Hubbard Luray
Va, president % the Nirsinta synod
and the charge n the people was de-
liv'red by the Rev. H. Charles :.
Trump. Martinsburc. W Va. The Rev.
Mr. Kelly succeeded tho Rev Or.
George :. Bowers. VINO resigned dur
Ing the war and who is nov pastor
OF \ church in Eal:imnrn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-02

DANNIDI-E. June l.--.As result ~
the serious IRE here last week a suit
Court b. Colonel - ". Dudley against
Morris ana Phiiip Turk. Jewellers who
occupied a store in the huilding ana
which "as damaged only by water.
Ihc sum OF 500 is asked by Colonel
Dudley fnr damages. rhe building q
owner, claiming that tho Guiding is
untenable. wants the store vacated.
The ~" Turk brothers claim that IheS
have not heen damaged ny nre and
holding - long lease on the DropertE
they say they WIZ night 10 retain pos
session az
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-02
Fakes Photo From German.

DANNlLLE. June ii. H. Tale a
Rainbow Division fighter, and recently
discharged. is showing an intercstini:
photograph which. he says nc tool;
from the pocket Of German he CAP
iured, II purports TO show Lieutenant
quentin Roosevelt lying beside h!s
crashed airplanc. " Mas tancn. ar-
'ordinR to the soldier. by a German
onlccr VINO vas IN the cuemS lines
not far from Wnere the machine cam.
down and he took the picture lGst a.
a smell exploded some distance AVA s..
thls being clearly shown in tho PIC
ture. ] lie features are recognizable.
but u IL SruesOme war relic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-02
COLLEGE STUDENTS WED
elimination of Romnncc In Marriage
NJ Methodist Church Mt
t.ynchburg.
Especial 20 The Times Dispatch
! = ~ LrI.NI, i.,.ae :,

special 70 Tho Hines Dispat ch.
i.INcHECRCi. VA. June 1.-The cul-
mination Of 4 COLLEGE romance came
Saturday a; the parsonage of West
End Methodist Church when .IoseDh
AlcNantcr Daniel. Of Warfeld. Bruns-
wick County. senior at Virginia
christian college and Miss BESSIE
Hamilton TraYior, OF Lynchburs were
married by the pastor. REV i s
Greshem They went for a brief trip
but VIII return in time for tho groom
- receive his diploma next week at
tho Nirsinia Christian COLLEGE FINALS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-02
pic. While scared nm sotn

WlNCliESTER. June Mrs Rachel
Ellen Baker eiRhty- nNe years old.
widow OK John l. II. Baker. noted
musician and bandmaster. died a her
nom" here whiic sitting on sofa.
she had lived here since the War Ee-
tween the states and Witnessed many
az the stirring events OF Tia; p"rIcd.
surviving ar" two sons-b. 8r or
Ia ker. Winchester. and -. Frank
daughtcrS--Mrs. Bette Thatcher and
Mrs William Merryman. Winchester.
she was member Of Markol street
Methods, Episcopal Church nearly
seventy years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-02
Rcctnr die. NuddcnI,

PULASKI, June 1.-The Rev G. i? A.
Marsha H. rector OF Grace Church. Rad
ford, died suddenly early Saturday
morning from heart trouble. He
aroused Ill. and before his vile co Id
summon aid ne was dead. MIR. Mar
shall was FOR some years rector Of
Christ Church. Pulaski having come
from Shepherstown, ". Va icaylnE
here in January. 1917. The decease Il
sinia, and fifty-four years old He il
survived by his widow. VINO was n
daughter Of the Rev. W. 9. Huilihcn.
%. stanton and one son Charles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-02
Rural Carrier, Elrc, omcer.

PULNSkI, June I--Tne rural man
carriers ~ Pulaski county met IN or
gsnization session here on Fr.dar
The officers elected were Ferd Auder-
son. Dublin, president, Joe prape.
dublin, secretary Treasures Dele
gates elected TO the state association.
which meets Scplcmher % at Staun.
ton. were: 10" Einstein and Mack Cal
lImoIc, principals. w. ". p.ckerscn
and j. W. Crowell altcrna;es ], Was
the sense Of the meeting to isvite
The State association TO no-, In ru-
laski In 1890.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-02
E,pec, rroop. Home wcdnc.day.

DANNlLLE. June i.-BaticiN T.
one hundred and Eleventh Field Ar
t.llery is expected to reach Danville
by next Wednesday. Word has been
received here that the mon vii. nave
been all DISCHARGED bv Tucsda, night
There are only eighty men OF Dan
vile out Of the 200 who lief, aera.
many OF the men being transferred 10
other commands. Several of tn per-
sonnet are from the surrounding coun-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-02
Get. Record Price for pu,r.

FREDERICK SRURt; June i-Hnn
Thomas l.. Hunter has scld his Guern.
sey bail wv avcriy." OF tiicncairn "a
full brother to Lady Ia Chone. who
has a record Of f2,7ss pounds OF milk
and 2+o.aS butter fao TO Wnle r.
Peyton. OF Stafford County. for $3.50.
rms IS said 20 no tho highest pri,e
bull ever brought in King George
County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-02
Die. From Crash injuries.

oNANCOCE. June I.--Mr. and Mrs
sherman .leffries. OF Chincoteasue.
have received word Of ne death Of
their son. sherman. who was SERIOUSLY
injured in an AUTOMOBILES accident near
Wilmington. Del wnen the machine
in which he was riding overturned
Ills injuries proved fatal several DAYS
later
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-02
LABOR MEN WILL SPEAK
Gomrcrs and Golden Headlincrs nj
Coming Celebration in
Gharlottr, y. G..
LEV Associated rress

CHARLOTTE. y. e.. June i.-Sam
uel Gompers. president Of the Amer. .
can Federation of Labor. and John
Golden, president OF the Textile Work I.
crs Of America. have accepted invita-.
tons To deliver addresses here on
Labor Day. II was announced by Of
fcials Of the local textile workers
union.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-02
S OCTET =

Daniels. who havo been spending the
pas several days I'm Richmond. have
.urhel to their home in Washington
1i INC formers mother. Mrs. James
" Daniel. at tho Jefferson Hotel
curing their stay here.
Prominent Wedding.
=. society here and throughout tho
state is much interested I'm tho we'd
ding this afternoon at Christ protcs-
.aht Episcopal Church. Baltimore Of
MISS Alma Rugeles and Lieutenant
emory Arthur stone. Of the United
states air service at which Mrs. wal
yer r. Montague Will be her sisters
matron OF honor and only attendant
mo ceremony VIII DO performed at
Of oei9 ,Sh In the presence Of the members
oi inc two families only. The Rev.
Elmer c. Pedrick will ofnciate.
MISS Rueelcs is visiting her brother
,h-law and sister. MIR. and Mrs. Edward
1,uilford Manor. Her father. Charles
Herman RusGlcs, arrived Saturday
from Washine,on TO be the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Montague at their home
in Guilford
Lieutenant stone. who WAS a mem3er
OF the Royal british Flying Corps prior
10 the entry of the United states in the
war. has since been with the air ser
vice.
rhomuS-Stokcs
Henry S,okes. OF Blackstone. an
nounces the engagement and approach
, ing marriage OF his daughter. Mary
Poythress. 10 Herman Pollard Thomas.
OF Bristo!. Tenn. The marriage Will
take place early in July.
Ncecitai of interest.
Mrs. William -. Thomas. of ll2l
West Franklin street, was hostess At
: musicale recently. Joseph whttemore
Shepnerd wchb. MIR. Wh it,smore has has
just returned TO Richmond. lie pos;
sweetness and tenderness. aud his re-
ciial WAS most cnthusiast IDEALLY APP
p!auded Amone the guests invited TO
J9hn Kerr Eraneh. commander and
I.nkins, MIR and Mrs. Reid Hobson.
Mrs. Otway Allen. Colonel and Mrs.
s snfI ra ss2T saoi It. MT snSF RHnm
". II. Adams.
Pnrsonh-PuEh.
Mr. and Mrs. j. p. Pueh announce
IN. marriage OF their daughter. Mamie
VIM 70 DAVID Arthur Parsons. o.!
Richmond.
The wedding was solemn!zcd a, m.
home OF the bride IN the presence OF
h Cunningham ofhcisted. Mr. Par
sons and hts bride vii. make their
home in Richmond.
Whiting Friends.
MISS Dorothy Muslin. OF Augusta.
Ga. spcnt last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles smith in Richmond Miss
Mustin is now VISITING Mise Anne Rea
In Pittsbursh. Pa.
Returned From Washington.
MrE. j + Elliot, has returned .
her home, l1iis West Grace street.
a.ter visi, near Washington. where
she went 10 attend the marriage OF
her sister. Mrs Caroline Phillips
French. 20 George Jackson iIaincs. The
ctremonv took place on Saturn
Afternoon, MAJ "a. a; o'cIock in
AtcotNk FaIrHx County. the Rev.
Milllcham. rector OF pohich Episcopal
Church. officiating
viii give tEoir recital tho middle Of
June. \ most Interesting program VIII
he rendered Il; this time.
- ~, nIur -, .rn.r>
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-02
IN AND ouT or rows.

iuds. AdtlEnn Holiday. Miss Caroliu.
noliadsr and Mr. Gwa,hm.y, hay" oTen.d
Their summer home near Ashland
Nitt Anna Scott h.s returned to Gordon--
VIE. after spending several day In Rich
nhbud
Niss mary Ware ha- returned n her
nom. ~ Amhcrtt after an extended stay
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16
FRANKLIN FIRST
 JAR TO PUT IN
 MANY FIXTURES
LrTr~
 

What is believed to be a record in pioneering the way in the automobile industry has been achieved by the Franklin car. Many of the features of the first Franklin models are just now coming into popular usage.
 The Franklin company built the first four cylinder automobile car in this country and one of the first air cooled automobile engines, the first to be used commercially.
 Franklin was first to adopt scientific light weight about which other manu- lecturers are only now coming to say so much. It was the first to recog- nize the superiority of valve in head nstruction-another feature other makes are just coming to, whereas the first Franklin, built seventeen years ago, had it.
 The Franklin was first to replace inc jerlSy, uneven spark cut-out of early days with throttle control. It was first to use the float-feed carbu rotor. first to adopt full elliptic springs and was the first car built without radius rods and torque tubes.
 The laminated wood frame is and always was an exclusive Franklin fea- ture. Franklin was first to adopt au- tomatic fabrication. automatic spark advance. intake yoke heater, electric carbureter primer. wick oiling and wide doors, and was first to introduce the N-type windshield, a French design, in this country.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16
SALVATION ARMY SETS DATES FUR
 ENTERTAINMENTS

Evangelistic services at the Salva- ton army are as follows:
 On Sunday morning at 10:15 an open air service on the corner of Wash ington street and Central avenue. At 11:15 a holiness service in the Citadel on tho corner of Jefferson and Second stret. The regular Sunday school at 2;30 D. m, Sergt- Major J. F. Norden in charge. The Sunday school officers will be very pleased to see all the reg ular scholars out, so that plans may be laid for the Christmas entertain ments.
 At 6:15 D. m. is the Young Peoples Legion assembly. All the young peo- pie are requested to be present so that their duties may be assigned to each one for the special services. And at 7:15 another big open air service, 10 which all the Salvationists in the city that can possibly get there are desired to be present. Every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings ser vices are being conducted on the street at 7:15 o'clock.
 . All Christians are cordially invited to take part. Commandant and Mrs. .Westacott, officers in charge.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16
NAVAL AVIATION
 PARTY IN VALLEY

The naval aviation recruiting party under the command of Chief Machinist Mate, c. Smith, arrived in Phoenix last night and will start operations here today to increase interest in the naval aviation service, and to stimulate enlistments.
 Smith is the only ace developed by the navy during the war. He served with a French aviation squadron, and achieved distinction in every engage ment he participated in. He. has a strong message to deliver to the young men of Phoenix.
 The reason for the endeavors to re- cruit the navy aviation is that is com plement was never lower. Due to the discharge of so many men and their retirement, the service is at low ebb. It is the most desirable branch of the