davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-22
Oglc Sticks to Story
of Palmer Surrender
BY Associated Press

Washington, Dec. 22.-Attorney
General Palmer in his statement
Saturday night took exception to
statements of A. M. Ogle, chairman
of the operators executive commit
tee, as made before the Senate in
vestigating committee Friday. Mr..
Palmer said, newspaper reports
credited Ogle with declaring that
the Attorney General had proposed
a Surrender" This, Mr.. Palmer
said. was false.
Mr.. Ogle last night responded to
the Attorney Generals remark by
referring to the transcript of the
committee session. That document,
it was pointed out, showed that the
conversation mentioned took place
before any proposal had been made
by the government, and that Mr..
Ogle's remarks were qualified.
Mr.. Ogle further asserted that
statements shown in the records of
his testimony before the Senate
committee were correct and could
be supported by two other parties
to the conference between the At
torney General and the operators.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-22
U. S. Consul Is Charged
With Sympathizing With
Russian Soviet Force

Washington, Dec. Ex-senator
Lodge, chairman of the Foreign Re-
lations Committee, declined to-day
to discuss a published report that
Norman Hapgood, minister to Den
mark, decided to return to the United
States after the State Department
learned that the committee was pre-
pared to make public information
which was expected to show actiVi-
ties and sympathy for the Russian
Soviet government.
The only comment from Senator
Lodge was that Hapgood's nomina-
tion died with the last session of
Congress and that no recess appoint
ment has been made. The commit
tee secured information several
months ago that provoked such de-
termined opposition to confirmation
of Mr.. Hapgood that Secretary Ian
sing was informed the appointment
would not be approved. Members
of the committee, it was said, were
prepared, if necessary, to present
this information to the Senate and
possibly to the public.
The information obtained from
Paris, New York and other places
is said reliably to be similar to re-
ports published that Hapgood inter
ested himself toward fostering COM
merce between American export IN
terests and those of Soviet Russia.
The committee also secured several
articles written by Mr.. Hapgood.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-22
GEORGE L. REED,
Attorney.
Dressmakers Plan to
Carry Out Program

New York. Dec. 22.-Plans are in
preparation by the Associated Dress
Industries of America to carry out
the various constructive recommen
dations made at its recent annual
convention at Atlantic City, immedi-
ately after the holidays.
This will include the organization
of group meetings of the manufac-
turers of the various kinds of fabrics:
the adoption of uniform order blank
between fabric merchant and manu-
facturer. and between manuf cturer
and retailer; the enlarging of the
Service Bureau, which has proven so
very successful and of great benefit
to the members of the association, as
well as the amplifcation of the ey-
change. traffic and export bureaus of
this trade body.
The phenomenal growth of this or
ganization from membership of 30
to 400 in one year has placed the AS
sociated Dress Industries of America
in the forefront of progressive trade
bodies in this country. Executive Di-
rector David n. Mosessohn stated yes
terday that the organization plans
for membership of 1000 before the
expiration of the year of 1920
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-22
Stand of Operators
May Embarrass Operation
of Coal Commission
By Associated Press

Washington, Dec. 22.-Refusal of
the coal operators to accept the Gov
oi nments strike settlement terms. it
was pointed out to-day, might en-
baIrass the operation of the commits
sion appointed Saturday by President
Wilson and authorized to investigate
miners wages and working condi-
tions. and increase coal prices il nee
essary.
FURTHER effo - probably will he
mhde to-day > induch the Operators
10 accede to the 10. e=nmenr'. rro-
pcsal, despite the renewed insistence
of the operators executive committee
that they had neither accepted nor
Indicated they would accept the
terms. The operators declared the
proposal they had agreed to was the
one advanced by former Fuel Admin.
:strator GArfleid.
The question of whether the oper-
ators would stand aloof from the
commissions investigation, or coop
crate with it has not been decided. 1t
probably will be settled at a meeting
tomorrow in Cleveland. where a gen
eral session of the scale committee &C
the central competitive field and 9TH
er operators has been called.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-22
Propose to Strip
Berger of Papers

Washington, Dec. %. - Cancella-
tion of the naturalization papers of
Victor Berger and other naturalzed
citizens who were convicted of vio-
lating the espionage act was proposed
by Republican leaders in the House
Saturday, following the reelection
of Berger in Wisconsin last week.
Chairman Fess, of the Republican
Congressional Committee said he
was anxious to see q law of this kind
enacted. with the additional pro-
vision that such persons be deported.
Il would be willing" he said, "to
join any group to enact legislation
for his deportation. Our Govern
ment muct not be impotent in hand
ling dangerous elements"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-22
$5OO,OOO LOSS IS
FEARED BY u. S,
[Continued from First Page I

CONTINUED from First Page1
such cases. Stringer is married and
has three children.
What kind of material has been
taken, how it has been taken and
when it was taken, could not be
learned definitely to-day from the
probers.
Accomplices Suspected
1t is understood, however, that
practically all kinds of the many
goods handled at the depot have
been included among the loot taken
from the supplies. These have been
sold, it is said by persons at the
depot to accomplices on the outside
for resale.
The operations of the looters are
understood to have extended over
considerable time. 1t is the method
of operations, however, that are
puzzling to the Investigators. 1t was
limited to-day that goods in certain
instances were not checked when
received.
1t is also thought that PennsyI-
vanias railroad employees may have
co-operated in the thefts. This
could have been worked it is eX-
planned, by permitting quantities
of goods to remain in the railroad
cars and afterward removing the
cars to some other point where the
material might safely be unloaded
and removed. Color to the theory
of participation of railroad employees
in the case is lent by the fact that
railroad police are taking an active
part in the investigation.
The investigation is in charge of
Colonel Charles j. Simmons, He is
being assisted by II. C. Arnold, ira
e. Gaynor and Major G. V. Peters,
of the Military Intelligence Depart
ment. United States Deputy Mar
shall Harvey T. Smith and railroad
police are alto giving all assistance
possible.
Despite some newspaper reports,
the Investigations have not involv-
ed the Middletown Aviation Depot.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-22
A THRIFTY sUITOR

For two long years Jock had been
courting Maggie. One evening. after
a silence of nearly an hour, Maggie
said shyly:
I'll give we penny for We thochts,
Jock"
'Weel," replied Jock with sudden
boldness. IT was just thinkin' hoo
fine it wnd be if ye We're to give ME
hit kissie"
She complied demurely, and again
there was long silence until Maggie
timidly ventureh what are We think
in aboot moo. Jock? Anither?"
ma. ma. lassie." was the reply. 81
was just thinkin' that it was aboot
time We were payin' me that penny
for ma thoots. The Taller.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-22
Operators of State
Favor Commission of
Nine Men in Probe

New York, Dec. 22.-The commits
sion appointed by President Wilson
to settle the bituminous coal strike
is not "either in purpose or effect,
public tribunal and cannot effect
n permanent solution OF the difficulty
Thomas III. Watkins, chairman of
the Central Pennsylvania Bitumi-
nous Coal Operators Association,
declared in statement here. in
which he protested against the lim-
itation of the commission to three
men.
Mr.. Watkins said that his associa-
tion takes the position that pub
lie tribunal" consisting of the nine
ablest men available, five represent
ing the public, two the operators
and two the miners" is the only
competent commission to handle the
difficulty.
Declaring that the operators had
not changed their attitude toward
arbitration, Mr.. Watkins asserted,
however, that they objected to the
"three-man commission" because it
consists of two men personally in
terested in the controversy, and only
one representative of the public.
ut is not fair or reasonable to
expect two men whose life work has
been In the coal industry TO reach
a decision which may vitality effect
the future of their associates" he
said.
"There are questions of principle,
at stake which should only be dealt
with by Il tribunal upon which the
representatives of the public out
number representatives of the in
terester group"
Mr.. Watkins said that the opera
tors considered the Presidents in
struction to the commission fine"
and broad enough to cover the sit
nation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-22
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET

Chicago, Dec. 22.-Hogs = Receipts
$iiGVV' si4. Heavy. tTWy.' sis.7o5i3'sO; medium
S13.S0@14: light. s1365 a 1890: light
lights. s1S.25@ 1879: heavy packing
sows, rough, s12.5OG13.25; pigs, $3.50
@13.50.
Cattie-Receipts 10000. firm. Beet
steers, medium and heavy. Choice and
prime. $1S.75@20; medium and good,
good and choice, $4,000 1925; COM
mon and medium, $7.50@13.25: butch
er cattle heifers. $6.25 @14.50; cows,
s6m13.25; Gamers and cutters, 50 as;
s6.75012: stocker steers, S6@ 1925.
Sheep = Receipts $1,000. strong.
Labs, s15.25@17.50; culls and COM
mon, Sf1.25@15: ewes. medium, good
and choice, s7.75@10; culls and com
mon, S4.500T.50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-22
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE

Philadelphia, Dec. 22.-Corn, dull
and weak; No. 2 yellow, old on spot,
$s11'se00g1.ae55; new No. 3 yellow on spot,
oats-Quit, steady; No. white, 81
@94Hc; No. 9 white. 9S@sS1ac.
cra Butter utter, - Steady; W, quiet; western
Cheese@ouiet, steady: New York
and Wisconsin. full milk held, 800
33c; fresh. 31@321ac.
Eggs-Steady; nearby frsts. s24 per
case; current receipts. $2S.40: western
extra firsts, SEA; firsts, $22.50@23;
fancy selected packed, 90@s2c per
dozen.
Live Poultry-Firm; turkeys high
er; fowls, as to size and quality. 500
34c; chickens as to size and quality,
22@30c; broi1ing chickens. 36@40c;
84c; indian runner. ssG$Oc; mus muscSoy. So
22@ 23c; turkeys, 55@5sc; geese. "a
Dressed Poultry-Firm; turkeys
higher; Delaware and Maryland fancy
60@62c: Virginia and other nearby
fancy, 56@5Sc: fair to good $50 soc;
old toms. 500 52c;- fowls, fresh killed,
choice to fancy. S4@36c; small sizes,
nssrbg SG 3Ss %s;ter spring sGss:
geese, western. fancy. 30@ 32c; fair to
good, .25@27c; broiling chickens. Jer-
sey, 43@4 4Sc; other nearby, $50 42c;
chGiee western. 3s@4oe; roasting ing
as to size and quality. 35@45c
Potatoes-Quiet but steady; Penna.
in 100 lbs, 1885 q $50; New York, in
100 lbs, $3.30@3.50: Maryland, s2.75
q $40.
Flour-Steady, fair demand: soft
winter straight western, $10@10.50;
nearby, S10@1025; hard winter
straight, $1250@13; short patent, $13
a 1880; spring clear 1915 a 1925; pat
ent. s13.5O@14: short patent, s14.2 "a
Is; fancy spring and city mills patent
family brand. S15@15.35.
Timothy-Hall dull and weak;
No 3. $2702S; clover mixed hay light
mixed, $3031: No. mixed. $27@2s.
Tallow-Quiet; prime city loose,
15c; special loose. l51ac; prime coun-
try. 14c; edible in tierces. 1Sc.
Rran-Firm; good demand; soft
winter bran, western on spot in loo
lbs sacks. $50m5!.50; spring bran in
100 pound sacks, S49@ 1850.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-22
TO Hunt the Demon
Even on the Ocean

New York, Dec. 22.-Now comes
a warning against bootlegging on the
high seas. 1t has been reported that
plans are we'll under way to smuggle
whisky into the United States from
Cuba, the Canal Zone and nearby
foreign ports after January 16, or
before then.
According to reports, millions of
gallons of whisky have been shipped
out of the country since the adoption
of the Federal amendment to await
the first opportunity to smuggle the
goods back here, to be sold for high
prices.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-22
Her Pumps Broken,
Ship Menaced at Sea

Halifax, N. s., Dec. 22.-wireless
messages requesting assistance were
intercepted at Cape Race last night
from the British freight steamer
Kamarima, which reported that her
circulating pumps were broken and
that she was rolling dangerously $50
miles southeast of St Johns. n. +.
The Kamarima, which registers g.
796 tons. sailed from Cardiff on De-
cember IL for this port.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-22
TO DISCUSS RATSE

Chicago. Dec. 22.-Representa-
tives of Illinois coal operators and
miners to-day called a meeting to
be held here tomorrow to discuss
the technical application of the
fourteen per cent. wage increase
granted under the coal strike settle
ment. Spokesman for the operators,
while announcing their adherence to
the fourteen per cent. award, voiced
their refusal to accept the govern
ment's plan for settlement of the
strike controversy
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-22
Unlimited Collapse
Menaces Germany

Berlin. Dec. %. - Production OF
food in Germany has decreased to
such an extent as to alarm the Ma
tional Commission of German Agri-
culture. which now demands that
government control of farm products
be abolished except in the case of
wheat.
The commission refutes a state
ment by the National Economic Min
istry that the German people are In
no danger of shortage of food, and
declares that Germany will suffer
an unlimited collapse" unless the
prblem is attacked with open eyes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-22
CHARGED WITH THEFT

Albert Mooney Campbell, Of
rather uncertain address, is in the
hands of Harrisburg police, charges
of the theft of SAC Philadelphia
and Reading Railway check from an
employe by the name of Esterline.
Campbell. according to informa-
ton received by the police, had per-
suaded Esterline to sign an order
directing the payment of Esterlines
check to him. The order was pre-
sented to the Philadelphia and Read
ing paymaster. Campbell received
the check, had 1t cashed and ap-
propriated the money to his own
use, according to police information.
He will be given a hearing In police
court during the afternoon
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-22
MAY REACH AGREEMENT
WITH GERMANY SOON
RH sSoci,

Paris. Dec. 22.-The Supreme Coun-
Gil. 1t became known to-day. is max
ing every effort to reach an agree
ment with Germany on the question
Gf reparation from the sinking of tha
German fleet at Scapa Flow SO that
the protocol may be signed and rati-
ficat'ons of tte treaty Of Versailles
exchanged hefn:e Christmas
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-22
WORD WITH 1Os MEANINGS

Chu Yin Tzu-mu. as it is called. is
not the first attempt to give China
must remember that Chinese is en-
There are only 42O monosyllables in
the Pekingese official dialect. The
tionary of K'ang Hal. two centuries
old. but still the standard. is 44.449.
Each monosyllable on the average has
los meanings.
ways first, by the slight differences
of pronunciation, and second, by the
association of one word with the word
next to it. 1t must be remembered
the same monosyllable is an entirely
distinct word to the Chinese. and
each has an topography which bears
no suggestion of the other 104.
1t is easy TO see why RomaniZation
failed. In q little dictionary which the
missionaries tried to use We're 165
characters Romanized as "chi" and
17s as 81" pronounced like English
Chu Yin Tzu-mu uses thirty-nine
symbols. twenty-four initials. twelve
finals and three medals or connect
ing sounds. These do not even re-
motely suggest Roman characters.
put they represent all the sounds of
what is to be the new national Lam
guage. The new national Language
was founded on the so-called Man
DARN. This was already spoken in
fifteen out of the eighteen provinces,
for the southern coast provinces have
a quite different speech.
But the pronunciation of Mandarin
varied so much that natives of differ
ent provinces often were unable to un-
derstand each other. To overcome this
difficulty a standardized pronuncia-
tion was adopted. The pronunciation
was. fixed for about 500 words. and all
tn rest grouped themselves natural
ly around these.
Then in the fall of 1918 a special
congress of representatives of all the
provinces, called by the national min
istry of education, officially adopted
Chu Yin Tzu-mut as the written Ian
guage of China. A government decree
to this effect. order No. rs. was pre-
Reynolds. In asia" Magazine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-22
Dr.. Dercum to Give Up
Weekly Visit to Wilson

Washington, Dec. 22.-Dr. Francis
Y. Dercum. of Philadelphia. who
paid his weekly visit to the White
House Saturday. found the President
SO much improved that hereafter he
will come to Washington only when
1t is convenient, Rear Admiral Gray
son said.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Milton W. Garland. Worcester,
Mass. and Florence A. whistler. Har-
George A. Pell and Katharine Bur-
Daniel T. Balmer. Brookville. and
Esther r. McGee, MCGEE Mills.
Virgil r. Jordan. JacksonyIlle, Fla,
and Helen d. Lauman' MI Holly
Walter C. Myers. Lewisbury. and
Mabel 10. Drorbaugh, York county.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-22
Berger Will Go to
Capital to Claim His
Seat January 5

Milwaukee. Wis. Dec. 22.-Victor
l.. Berger, who was reelected 10
Congress from the Fifth Congress
sional district on December ~. 1oi-
lowing his expulsion from that body.
said that he would go TO Washington
on January to claim his seat.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-22
HE sTOOPs TO CONoUER

Gee. but it's late! Will your wife
get up and let you in when you get
home?"
I'll make her. I'll scratch on the
door and whine and she'll think her
dogs been locked out. st. Louis
Republic.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-22
CLAIM PACT ARANDoxEn

Paris. Dec. 22.-(Havas)-A Abandon-
ment of the British plan guaranteeing
the neutrality of Belgium for Ave
years on the part of the Allies is re-
ported by the Petit Partisan, which
ments are seeking to reach an agree :
raent which will give entire satis .ac
tiur tn Pc1e ium.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-22
SELLING CHRISTMAS TREES

Lewistown, Pa. Dec. 22.-Christ-
mas tree vendors are busy on the
streets with large numbers of trees
brought from East Waterford. Juni-
alta county, and many from Snyder
county. Trees sell from so cents to
IL each according to size.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-22
WANTED
IRRESPECTIVE ThUCK BUYERS
TAKE NOTICE

We are Offering proposition
whereby you can earn iargS saialS
nesIdes an independent nElhs.
We have recently signed cohtIaSts
with several large constfuclioh AZ Li'
TO supply them with trucks the COIN IN
ing YEAR, which Will humper tVO w
,nsrk We are therefore, IN posltioAi
so serve YOU In several dllefehl way
nrincipaliy as follows:
With inbuilt quality seiden TRUCKS chs
,,rtinSited service ana guaranteed ~
Sition that will enable you TO car
tor your trucks IRON It's eaini16s siN
~ eight minutes Lilne, our t919 re-
nyds Show That during the nrsI Seal
SeIden trucks were placeu III ~ III
hands OF So satisfied owners tne iata .
,.infV of whom palo Tor their tfuSh i.' . .
T. "a nl<u manAeI. 10 NOT IAN 10 @ aano
dyanIage uI this spLehold oPpot
funly. Flace yoLr oraer now @ @tnaS 90" 11
r,av nc assured OIL carry uellNeiS ehd
-. one OF the nrst Oh the joy MhSn M
s'Irtu.- makes it's appeardhCe. Selueiis ,i
gn u,. uenVcreu III me 1olloWlhs Cd
,.a,,tIes. ~, 2, 2 1a, ) 42 ana tolis'
phone Bell 4S49 or Dial $500 t'F
a,nn,utments or address
sEuDEN TRUCK DISTRIBUTORS
IOlI-25 Market street.
HARRISBURG. Ia
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-22
OLD AUTOS
EnKD OWNERS
BARGAINS

v1M-one-halt ton. good condition.
cheap.
ION. eIectIlc starting ana lighting.
C0nI-kuadster, SOou condition.
TWO-TON TURBEN son rear axle.
complete.
ONE. DOCO automobile lighting syS-
Dk,NEY-Stake body; like new.
CADILLAC - Unit. win twS-wheel
trailer.
SEVERAL BODIES FOR SALE
DENBy SALES CORPORATION.
1905 Capital Street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-22
Additional Classified Ads
on Opposite Page
Used TRUCKS
AUTOMOBILES

Used TRUCKS
white--A to 5-ton; any style body.
Peerless-5-to express body.
Croce-Suitable for small phono-
graph store.
Paige-1917 six cylinder. suitable
for florist, haberdasher or package
delivery, $500.
Mack-2-ton, express body. $500.
Autocar-Steel dump. new tires,
$1,000.
Commerce-1-ton. express body
$500.
Rowe-3A Y ton chassis. Reas.
Buick-1917, six cylinder roadster
Al shape.
THE WHITE COMPANY,
Goth and Erie Avenue,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Address, Used Truck Department
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-22
CARGO OF SUGAR ARRIVES
R4I dssocf0fed Prose

New York, Dec. %. The first
cargo of the new crop of Cuban
sugar, consisting of $4,000 bags.
reached here to-day on the steamer
Matanzas. The sugar is consigned
to American rafnarA
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-22

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
The annual meeting of the stock
Harrisburg, Pa. will be held in the
banking roCm of the First National
Bank on Tuesday, January 13, 1920.
between the hours of IL and l o'clock
for the election of directors for the
ensuing year and for the transaction
of such other business as may prop
erly come before the meeting.
+. j. GLANCEY,
Cashier,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-22
TO HOLD MASQUERADE -
ON CHRISTMAS EVE

A masquerade and Christmas tree
social will be given by Capital Legion
No. 11OS, in its hall. 26 North Third
street. wednesday evening December
"a. The grand march will begin at
Q o'clock,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-22
WED AT DILLsnURG

DIIIEburg. Pa, Dec. 22.-Earl Spahr.
son of William Spahr. of Franklin
town, farmer, and Miss Sarah
Bentz. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Bentz. were married here by
the Rev. George Eveier. pastor of St.
Pauls Lutheran Church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-22
MARKETS
NEW YORK STOCK S

Chandler Brothers and Company
members of New York and Philadel-
phia Stock Exchanges-3 North Mar
ket Square. Harrisburg: 1888 Chestnut
street, Philadelphia; "a Pine street.
New York - furnish the following
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-22
MISS coRNELTA VANDERBILT

New York society matrons and
members of the younger set, in
Russian costumes. turned sales
women, presided at booths, sold
flowers and cigarets and acted as
mattresses at a baZar held under the
auspices of the American Central
Committee For Russian Relief. This
photograph shows Miss Cornelia
Vanderbilt wearing striking cos
tune.