davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-08
BCLSHEVISM DENOUNCED BY
VICE PRESIDENT MARSHAL

Washington, Feb. 7.-Vice President
Marshall speaking tonight before the
National Press club, denounced Boil
shevism and anarchy and rropounded
what he termed d new creed for
Americans. The creed SAID:
q believe that the -hmHrican re
public as instituted by the fathers
constitutes the finest system Of gov
c@nncnt ever ordained among men and
aiforGs the machinery for the right
ing Of grievances without resort to
violence, tUmult and disorder.
Z believe that every inequality
which exists in the social and econ
omic condition of the american peo-
PIE is traceable to the successful de-
wands o. interested classes for class
legislation, ard 1 believe, therefore,.
that practical equality can be OBJ
tanned under our form Of government
bv remedial legislation in tne interest
of the American people and not in the
interest of any body thereof. large or
small.
q believe there is no ius.ihcation in
. government, where officials are
elected and laws made : the people.
for minority to threaten bioodshead
an danarchy unless the majority shall
submit to the will of The minority.
L believe that Amer, ca belongs to
American citizens, native and natural
tied, who arc willing % seek redress
for their grievances in orderly and
constitutional ways, and 2eleve that
all others should be tau.yht. peace
Gully of we can and fovcibly if we
must. that our country is not an in
ternationaI boarding house for an an
archist cafe.
q pledge myself to the support of
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-08
SENATE TO VOTE P. o.
APPROPRIATION BILL TO-DAY

Washington, Feb. AFTER another
day given over largely to debate, the
senate today reached an agreement
for final vote tomorrow on the $780,
100000 annual postofice appropriation
hill. Efforts today to amend the
measure generally were unsuccessful,
the senate rejecting a proposal by SEN
ator Smoot of Utah to eliminate the
$75,O00,O00 appropriation for 1921 un-
der the measures good roads pro-
sramme. An amendment presented
by Senator FreIinghuysea appropriate
ing $6,0O0,000 with similar amounts to
be given by the states of New York
and New Jersey for the constructive of
a vehicle tunnel under the Hudson
river connecting New York and Jer-
aey City was defeated by a vote of As
to 12
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-08
PADEREWSKl DESIRES RETURN
OF POLISH ARMY IN FRANCE

Paris, Feb. 7.-Ignace Jan Paderew-
ski has Instructed the Polish national
committee in Paris to urge that the
allied powers give their acquiescence
to the sending to Poland Of the Polish
army in France.
According tc information received at
Polish nat onaI headquarters from Pa
derewski, Czecho- Slav troops have in
vaded territory, on the ground that
adtices added that the CZecho- -SIavs
are committing atrocities in the in
vaded territory, on tre ground that
the inhabitants, being civilians, have
TO right to offer resistance to the in
vasion.
The advices add that Paderewski
has been appointed a delegate to the
peace conference in Paris and that he
viii shortly join his colleagues from
Poland
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-08


Weimar. Thursday, Feb. 6.-tBy the
a.. pJ-The opening Of the national
ssembly this afternoon was impress
-.re for ITS so.fmnJyt earnestnesS and
implicitly. Chancellor Ebert open
rr speech, the delivery OF Wnlch oc-
.au.ed q nlN hour was frequently IN
-erruptgd. The Court theatre was
tHr0Hged Ions before the appointed
time The Berlin policemen assigned
.I 90 WaUlr kept The huge crowd
outside from interfering fifth the ar
r.al OF delegates and others entitled
t1 attend.
Twenty -eiEht women of all ages
--.terou about the house were the
distinct curiosity ol the afternoon and
.H. u1IE mrt--ul event nc the open
ing of tHa session was hesiAncy
followed Elrl excited yes of
.elg.aseerge AS The FIRST woman's
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-08
BUTTE MINERS ARE TO
PROTEST WAGE REDUCTIONS

Butte, Mont. Feb. 7 - Industrial
workers. of the World at Il meeting
0ere late today voted to STRIKE in pro
est against the wage reduction put
Into effect by the mines Of the Butte
district, It was said an attempt will
1n made 10 make the strike general
nnre.
are. demanding a six hour day and $6
. d1y wage scale. The wage scale
out into effect today IS for S4.75. It is
deduction Ct 81 a day from the re-
gently paid scale and is based on the
CONTRACT entered into several years
ago With the Western Federation Of
Miners
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-08
Bulletin

To buy q mere craftsman for q posi-
Lon demanding q high degree Of tech
faeaj training and skill it can hardly
complain that hc is negligent in not
+. does not have.
This structure being maintained in
violation OF law, the lessee has in
1Grrod the penalty which is absolute,
not dependent on knowledge or intent
I have. therefore, ordered process
AGAINST the United States Industrial
Alcohol Company. If the Hammond
Iron Works could be reached by pro
cess I should take the same course
to it,"
The tank was owned by the Purity
l-st Hing Company. q subsidiary of the
United States Industrial Alcohol Com
Iany.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-08
SOCIALISTS CONSIDER
TERRITORIAL QUESTIONS

Berne, Thursday, Feb. 6.--Territorial
International socialist conference The
conference had before it for discus
sion a committee resolution containing
these main points:
The right of determination of
al peoples in disputable cases shall
be settled by a plebiscite.
A soc ETY. of nations must protect
oppressed or threatened minorities
The result of the deliberations on
these questions will be submitted to
the peace conference in Paris. Indi-
cations today We're that the socialist
conference would adjourn Sunday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-08
PARIS TO SELL FOODSTuFFS
DIRECT TO THE CONSUMERS

Paris, Feb. 7.-MuniciraI barracks
-tores viii be erected sho2.ly through
rt Paris in which foodsluffs will be
ircCtly 10 tho consuu e. NJ Glenn
-0oeau the premier. told a delegation
which called on him today to discuss
the question Of the hign cost Of liv-
ing and the gTmedies to ne applied
in amelioration of the situation.
NJ. Clemenceau told the delegation
that goods would be sold at prices
fyed by the food ministry. He also
promised to have the work of the de-
molition of the ancient Notifications
surrounding Paris commenced as soon
as possible, thereby amctiorating the
unemployment situation
Il developed during the discussion
that the salaries of munlcinll workers
have been raised so often during the
war that a further raise is impossi-
bic to cope with the increased cost
Of living and that prices must come
down.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-08
SEQ, ,Goo,oo0 FOR STORAGE OF
SURPLUS WAR suppl les

washington, Feb I. General Co
ethals, chief of the purchase,
storage and traffic division Of the war
departmtpt asked the house military
affairs committee today for an apDro-
priation of S60,00O,000 to he used in
storing the enormous quantities of
surplus war supplies in possession Of
the department. Thousands of tons
of supplies are being Brought back to
tlIs country from FRANCE. General
GOethals toll the committee and the
ports of debarkation are becoming
congested because no STORAGE places
are available.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-08
STREET CAR SERVICE TO BE
RESUMED IN TACOMA TODAY

Tacoma, Wash, Feb. declaration
by officials of the street carmen's un-
ion that street car service would posi-
lively be resumed in Tacoma tomorrow
morning was the predominant feature
of the general strike situation here to-
night
Troops have been stationed at the
telephone and telegraph offices and at
other points connected with govern
ment operations.
The appearance of the News Tribune
on the streets today was the cause for
general commotion among strikers. An
order was Immediately issued that any
striker or any member of organized
labor buying the Tribune. which was
compelled to suspend yesterday on ac-
count of the strike, would be fined $40.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-08
MACHINISTS ON STRIKE
ON THE PACIFIC COAST

San Francisco, Cal, Feb. More
than 1900 machinists in shops outside
of the shipyards here failed to report
for work today, claiming the employ
ers would not grant them the wage
specified in the wage schedule drawn
up by the federal shipbuilding labor
adjustment board because the workers
Moons off.
In Oakland 1000 members of the
boilermakers union are voting upon a
referendum proposition to strike Feb.
10 in all East Bay shipyards unless
their demands for a wage raise to $S a
day is granted. The men have taken
the day off in all shipyards.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-08
MAYOR OF STAMFORD
SUED FOR NON SUPPORT

Bridgeport. Feb. Claiming that
she T5C6ccVes only $15 a week from her
husband with which TO, support her
self and three minor children, in ad-
dition to a small rental of the up
stairs of their home Mary A. Treat,
wife of the mayor of Stamford asked
the superior court this morning for
greater allowance from her husband.
The three children are compelled to
work but their net earnings amount
TO only IS a week. The mayor is
Plaintiff in a divorce suit filed recent
"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-08
BILL FOR PROMOTION OF
VOCATIONAL REHABILITATION

Washington, Feb. THE house
committee on education today favor
ably reported a bill providing federal
aid to states for the promotion of vo-
cational rehabilitation of persons dis
abled in industry. The minimum
amount to be allowed q state IS 1900
a year and the bill authorizes an ap-
preparation of 100000 for the year
ending June so, 1919. $750,0O0 for the
year ending June SO. 1929, and sl,0ne.-
600 for each succeeding year. Tho
federal contribution mus be duplicat-
ed by the states receiving them.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-08
WOULD DEPRIVE INDIANS
or The PEYOTE BEAN

Washington. Feb. Hearings on a
section OF the house Indian appropria-
tion bill prohibiting the use of intoxi-
eating pey0ta bean by Indians opened
today before a senate Indian sub-com-
mittee with representatives. Of the
Usage and other tribes present The
bean IS used b- many tribes in their
religious oDscrvarHes and efforts TO
prohibit i.s use failed last year. The
approach OFF national prohibition is
figuring .u tine present hearing.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-08
WILSON FORCED TO ABANDON
PROPOSED VISIT To Del CHIN,

Paris Feb 7.-Presidcnt Wilson has
been forced to abandon lie proposed
visit to Belgium. It is understood that
in the event he returns % EuroDe he
wilt accept the Belgian !nnitation.
The pressure Of the presidents du-
ties in Paris will be so great in the
few days remaining before his de-
parture for the United States that he
has been compelled reluctantly to
forego his trip to Brussels. and other
ma r-1s of Rnl.yilTrn
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-08
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORY
JOBBERS NOT GUILTY

New York Feb. The sixteen cor
porations comprising the National AS
soCiation Of Automobile Accessory
J0bbers aud twenty Individual de-
PENDANTS, who have been en- trial here
for some weeks charged With viola
ton of the Sherman anti trust law.
were declared not guilty hT federal
jury today.
The jury deliberated two hours be-
fore findin@ the defendants not gull
ty Of con ring either TO restrain
trade or monopolize it.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-08
PRUSsIANS ASK POLES
TO EVACUATE POSEN

Berlin, Feb. 7-(Havas.j-Durine
their parleys with the Polish delegates
the Prussian delegates asf, d for the
evacuation Of the province Of Posen
by the Poles and also the restoration
TO their duties Of authorities in
East Prussia recognized by Prussia,
The Poles declined to qo71iesce and
requested an adjournment CT the con-
ference for two weeks and aausDensfon
of hostilities. The PrGSsians refus-
ed this.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-08
NEW CLAIMS BOARD OF
WAR DEPARTMENT

washington, Feb. 7-Secretary Ba-
ker announced today the creation of
a war department claims board to SUI
pervise and coordinate the work OF
the various department agencies in
the settlement of claims resulting from
the termination of contracts by rea-
son of the armistice, and to authorize
and approve such settlements.
Assistant Secretary Croweu, direc-
tor of munitions, was appointed chair
man of the board. Special members
have been chosen for each of the de-
partment bureaus to sit with the board
when matters affecting their bureaus
are before il.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-08
TERMS OF EXTENSION
OF ARMISTlcE DISCUSSED

Paris Fe6. Tho supreme council
official bulletin issued this evening
says:
The supreme council today discuss
ed the terms of the extension of the
armist.ce with Germany. The discus
sion viii continue Saturday.
The labor legislation commission
discussed the representation which
viii be given to governments and or
Eanizations Of employers and working
people I'm the proposed permanent in
ternal1ral conference. Il was decided
that women should be equally eligible
as men as delegates to the conference"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-08
FRIDAY AFTERNOONS LIST

The first section OF Friday after
-'EiI Killed Ii in action 25; died from
other causes ); died of disease 49;
wounds II; died from accident and
missing in action l5; total III.
The Connecticut names in this list
include the following: Killed in ac-
ton, Private Alfred Hodge, Glaston-
bury: died Of wounds, Private Charles
B. Fiyer, New Haven; died of dis
ease. Sergeant Roland J. Rathbn,
Milford; Private William R. Carroll,
Bridgeport; wounded severely, prev
iously reported killed in action, Pri-
vate Alexander Pankawski, Hartford.
The second section of this list
shows.
Wounded, degree undetermined
172: wounded slightly 234; total 406
The Connecticut names in this list
included: Wounded degree undeter-
termined. Sergeant Tempo Bon, New
Haven; Corporal Frank Treveiin. Sey-
mour; Private Edward Edward NJ
yan, NorwaIk; wounded slightly, Cor
poralporal Jamse H. Waters, Anson-
ia; Privates bennett D. Radliff, Hart
ford: Andrew Stempien, New Britain;
Edward G. William, Bridgeport
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-08
WOULD PLACE SUFFRAGlSTS
In CLASS WITH L w w

Washington, Feb. THE National
Association Opposed to Woman Suf-
rage announced tonight that it would
ri esent a petition 10 the senate to-
morrow asking thai the planned in
rosttgation OF BOlsheVik l. ". w. and
u,ler radical propaganda be extended
to inc!sdn national and international
societies t3yoring woman suffrage.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-08
ASKING FOR RELEASE OF
VORARLBERG PRISONERS

Berne, Feb. Three representa-
uves Of the provisional government of
Vorarlberg passed through Berne on
Thursday on their way ~ Paris to
present to President Wilson a peti-
ton from the women of Vorarlberg.
asking for the release 0f VorarIberg
prisoners OF war captured while serv-
ing in the Austrian army. The dele
cation is headed by Burgomaster
Amann of Hohenems. Two women
dressed in the national costume of
black and conical hats accompanied
the hurgomaster The husbands of
both women 5re prisoners in the hands
of the allies.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-08
REQUESTS THAT THE 2GTH
DIV. BE LANDED AT BOSTON

Boston, Feb. 7.-Governor COOLIDGE
today teIegraphed Secretary Of War
Baker requesting that plans be made
to have the Twenty Sixth Division.
composed of New England national
guard troops. landed at Boston wh<e
the division returns from France. 4
similar telegram was seat by ATavor
Andrew J. Peters.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-08
Cabled Paragraphs
WOMEN AS DELEGATES TO
INTER. LABOR CONFFREl

Paris, Feb. 7.-Women will be adj
mltted as delegates to the permanent
International LaAor Conference which
Is III process of formation here. This
was decided upon at a meeting of the
International Labor Legislation Com
mission held this morning under the
Presidency of Samuel Gompers. head
OF the American Federation Of La
bcr.
The question Of pro rata represen-
tauon in the conference, as among
representatives of governments en-
ployers' organizations and working
mems unions was also discussed
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-08
I. .248 NAMES IN THREE
ARMY CASUALTY LISTS

Washington, Feb. Tho following
are reported by the commanding gen.
eral of the American EXDerit4onary
forces:
Section Wounded slightly,
392; wounded (dgree undetermined,
329: total 1871.
Wounded Degree Undetern1inedl
Lieutenants-James D. Lahy. Hart
ford, Conn; Dwight a. Pease, HartfOl ),
Conn.
Privates-ClarenCe B. Narsella, Wat
erbury, Conn; Arthur w. Duhaimel,
Central Falls. r. |.
Wounded Slightly.
Corporal-Joseph T. Dion, Holyoke,
Mass.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. N#zza, AIer.dea,
Gem.
Privates-Wlfred Bousquet, Put
nam, Conn; George Clarke, Shelton,
Conn: William Eaton, Worcester,
Mass; George E. Harrington, East
kiIIingIy, Conn; Earl +. Packard,
Worcester Mass; Eddy BOrk, WOOI-
socket, R. l.; Joseph z. Cushman,
StoningEon, Conn; James Z. Malone,
New Haven. Conn: Michael J, AHearn
Ansonia, Conn; Aaron jacobson, New
London, Conn.,. Sven Karsburg, WOr-
CeSter, Mass.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-08
OBITUARY.,
Rev. William a. FitzqeraId.

Hartford, Feb. THE Rev. William
AIoysius Fitzgerald, pastor of the
Church of the Sacred Heart, Groton,
died at St francis hospital, Thurs
day afternoon. HN had been a patient
at the hospital since the middle of De-
cember upon advice Of his physician
to withdraw from acti.a work. He was
born in Norwalk, April "A 1875. He
was graduated from ST. Mary's pa
rochiaI school and entered st. Bena-
venture college Allegheny, Pa, where
be took the usual courses in prepara-
ton for the priesthood. He was or
dained in this city April Il, 1900. His
first appointment was at st. Peters
church, this city. Then he went to
st. Francis church, Nauga tuck, and
later to Sacred Heart church. New
Haven. He was appointed pastor at
Groton June 10, 1915. Burial will be
in Norwalk Saturday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-08
NAMED AMERICAN PRESS
RESENTATiVE AT WARSAW

Paris. Feb. THE inter-allied com
mission appointed by the supreme
council of the peace council to visit
Poland, which viii leave on Saturday
or Warsaw. has apDo nted a Chicago
nCWspaperman as the American press
representative with the commission
It has refused TO allow any represen-
tatives OF the press associations or any
special correspondents 10 accompany
it.
The Associated Press now has a
staff corresps aient representing it a
Warsaw -
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-08
OPENING Of THE NATIONAL
ASSEMBLY Of GERMANY

Earnestness and Simplicity Marked the Proceedng-de-
pendent Socialists Heckled Chancellor Ebert During
His Opening Speech-Statement That "We Have Done
Forever With Princes and Mobiles by the Grace of God
Was Greeted With Approval-2S Women Are Mem
bers of the Assembly-Berlin Policemen, Assigned to
Weimar, Kept the Huge Crowd Outside From Inter-
fering With the Delegates.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-08
American Casualties
In Russia Toll 400
Up to Jan. 81 18O Had Been
Killed, Died of Wounds,
Sickness or Other Causes
-229 Have Been Wound
ed or Injured.

Washington. Feb. 7.--Total casual
ties in the American forces in the
Archangel region of Russia Up to and
including January 81, were 1870 killed,
died of worVds sickness o. from other
cause, or missing in action, and 229
wounded or injured. making a total
casualty list Of 409 out os force that
numbered 1925.
This information w.nsx contained in
a cablegram from Archlngel, dated
February 4. and made public today.
The casualties were listed as follows:
Killed in action. three officers and
50 men; dieI of disease. two officers
and 81 men died of wounds, one Of
ficer, twelve men: accidemtly killed
three men: drowned. one officer. two
men; missing in action, "a men.
Wounded in action, all ranks 1873; ac-
cidentally wounded. 25 wounded. 9TH
er causes 6.
OF these casualties Sc occurred be-
tween Januar,- 10 and January 81, the
period during which the Bolsheviki
forces were attacking tie allied. lines
in such force as to compel a con-
siderable retirement. Tha losses dur
ing this timc on the Nagl front, were:
Killed in action II mon: dieN Of
wounds. one officer, three 81: missing
in action two officers am 2E men, to-
tai 63.
on January 81 the American force
in the ArchaHeel sector was colnpris-
a6 Of 161 Officers and A7Gf other ranks
DOCUMENTS BEARING ON
RESPONSIBILITY FOR WAR
Berne Feb. / (By the A. PD.-There
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-08
STRIKES HAVE HALTED ALL
INDUSTRIES IN SEATTLE

Mayor Hanson Has Decided Ask the Federal Government
to Assume Complete Charge if the Sympathetic Strike
of $4,000 Union Workers is Not Called Off by A.
M Saturday-Copies Of the First Newspaper Publish
ed Since the Strike Started Were Distributed by Soldiers
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-08
Charles Taussia.

Hartford, Feb. 7.-Charles Taussig,
So, constable, and senior in point Of
service of any town or city official
of Hartford. died today OF influenza.
He was born in Austria, had lived in
this city 30 years and was first elect
ed to office - years ago. H., leaves
a widow and four g2<ghters.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-08

MiddIetown.- Six hundred and four
teen births We're reported in Middle
town last year. .,..e,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-08

DULJ VI Z N Q bLF'tII8I O!N
RESPONSIBILITY FOR WAR
Berne, Feb. I (By the A. PD.-There
is still a vast amount of material to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-04

EEms exprassinn, the snRae fimasrs,
wzs aupehDw unreal and weird, M
thDnEh one ARTIST had bsen beUitchaa
iutD two by same masirians art.
Tho climax Of the evenings ENTER
tziuneuf WIS wllen the rnan was
darkHnsd In the middle az one Of
Miss MurTisey's selectipnR, and tine
HsfanHrs were loft with no means but
their ears of determining when thsy
were hearing her Voice in double vol
una, and when it reached rhem only
frum the New Edison. At first ev-
efyune duubfed his own ability TO
judge. but an her previous proofs
were forgotten IN tina spell or the
snng. they became fdnre and mure
cnMvinced that NO instrument ccuin
-aiug m this voice was Singing, ann
TINT Mias Murrisey was making no
more breaks In her own performance.
Suddenly the lights were snapped On.
The audience was astonished To dis
cover that Miss Morrisey was mt
thnre II all and that the View Edison
had Furnished the song alnne.
Such miracles are inaeed the WORK
of maEician-but q mrsf banevo-
lent one. Fur the wiMri, WIN nc
cumplishad this miracle OF Re-Crea-
ti0n. il an anxious that II shall ana
To the cnznfort and juy az mznlEiud.
~ he has been that his ufher tnven-
riuns be used fur the Epod Of the rzce.
Thousands Of View Edisons, made up
in q special form durable enough TO
stand the hard knocks OF Army and
Navy usage hzve been furnished TO
sur boys On shipbnard and In camps
and are proof OF his generous In
terest IN happifytug the world. with
out regard fur personal satn-for
these Army and Navy Models Of the
View Edison are made and sold with
No profit tn Mr.. Edisun
Particularly plEas1ug YVES the
group OF Folk sungs which cunciud-
ed the program IN which was nne Of
Mr.. Reddicfk.s own, composition.
loves Pilgrimage" As d Anal en-
core, a real triumph for an artist IN
Augusta, Miss MprT.isey Sang an
Irish foIk Sung which WAS warmly
rsreived. An tcln the snftre azfair
was pronounced IN ayfiak1c and me
dhRnical Successes.