davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-08
OMAHA GRAIN MOVEMENT.
RECEIPTS IN OTHER MARKETS.

Corn-No. . white: i car. s1.1. No. 8
white: l car, 1855; cars. s1.65. No.
4 Write: ! car, t1.62. No. 8 white:
car. $3.50. No. : yellow: i car, 1852. No
3 yellow: car, sl.e1; 8 cars, $3.50. No.
I yellow: cars, $1.5s; 1 car, $1.5s (ship-
per's weight; cars 1851; s cars, $l.6S
No. yellow. car. $l.54. No. yellow,
l car. $1.53. Sample yellow. car. s152.
No. mixed: i car. s1.s2; (nsar white) /;
. cars, $1.5s; I cars, sl.6s. No. I mixed :
3 cars, s1.5s; 4 cars, S1.55. No. 5 mixed
1 car, $1.S2 Sample mixed: 1 car. $l.45
Oats-Standard oats, 2-5 car. 6sc. No.
8 white oats, car. 6shc (shipper's
weights): is scars, 6shc; 8 cars, 6sc.
Sample white oats, / car. 6shc; 1 car,
6sc.
Rye---No. 2 rye: 3 cars. s1.65; car,
$1.S4. No. 3 rye: IN cars, 1854.
Barley--No. barley: ! car. $1.07h; 2
cars, S1.07.
wheat-No . hard: 14-b cars. s24s.
No. 8 hard, l car. $244. No. 2 new
spring. / car, $2,4s. No 3 spring, Is
car, $40. (smutty); No. . mixed, I car.
$2,2o. No. mixed, v car, 32.1s.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-08

Chicago, April Corn showed con-
siderable weakness today. but rallied when
the fact developed that country offerings.
although Of liberal volume. we're mostly
held above the market Asking prices
were said to be too high Is compared with
the May option. Assertions that an in
creased acreage Of corn was in prospect
as compared with recent estimates had
only transient bearish effect. Opening
prices, which ranged from We to TX C
lower, with May S1.55 to s1.5e ard July,
I.fA to $1.47&. were followed by up
turns that in some cases reached we'll
above Saturdays finish.
Oats, like corn. quickly showed an over
sold condition. After opening sc off to
Nc advance, with May 66Ac to SIC, the
market underwent a moderate general sag
and then scored material advance.
Cash Prices-Corn-No. yellow, $1.61
61.62h; No. 4 yellow. 1857 @159a !;
No. yellow. $1.55@1.5sh.
Oats-No. 3 white. SIN 96Shc; stand
ard. 6sA @69c.
Rye--No. 2, s1.7sA @1.74h
Barley--$1 OG@115.
Timothy--ss. 90 01O.75.
Clover--Nominal.
Pork-Nominal.
Lard-$2S.75.
Ribs--s26. 50@27So
Chicago closing prices. furnished The
Bee by Logan & Bryan, stock and grain
brokers. 315 South Sixteenth St, Omaha.
RI nnep HIGH Iou | f,Ioso / Cat',-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-08
st. Inuia Live St0ck.

St Louis. April observation-disclosures,
1900 head; market steady. Native beef
steers, $11.5o91s.50; yearling steers and
hetfers, $9.50@1600; cows, $l0.504l3.50;
stockers and feeders. $10.o0@135o; fair
to prime southern beef steers, 10000
1900; beef cows and heifers, s7.50V15.oo;
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-08
New York Coffee,

New York, April THE market for cof-
fee futures was not active today, out ruled
frmer on European buying, covering and
little support from Wall street sources.
which was encouraged by the hope of an
early conclusion Of peace and reports of
a frmer tendency in the cost and freight
market The opening was steady at an
advance OF to points. and the market
closed at a net advance of 10 to II points
with May selling around 1860 and De-
cember 14.25c. May. 1860; July, it ole !;
September, 14.59c: October, 1447c; Deem
Der, 1890; January, 1424c March. 14.25c.
Spot Coffee-Steady. Rio Is, 1Sisc; San
tos As 21c
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-08
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis April 7.-Flour-Un-
changed.
Barley-s7@$1.o
Rye-No. 2, 1851.
Bran-$3s.00.
Corn-$1. 56@1.57.
Oats-65A @66%c.
Flax-$3s4m3s7
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-08
Dried Fruits.

New York, April 7.-Evaporated APP
ples--Dull; state, 17h @19 c.
Prunes-Firm; CALIFORNIA;. liz 920Ac;
Oregons, 10& @19c.
Apricots-Scarce, choice. 35c; extra
choice. 25c; fancy, 27a 92Sc.
Peaches-Few here; standard 17Ac;
choice, 1s% 019c; fancy, 1914 @2oc.
Raisins-Firm loose Muscatels, 11A @
INC; choice to fancy seeded. liz D12h C;
seedess, 12A @17c.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-08
Wrist-Watch Lawyers Taboo.

Chicago, April 7.-Wrlst WATCH
ers are taboo in Federal Judge Lam
tis' court, unless the wearers there
CT can point to service in the army
or navy.
Appeared before the Judge re-
Gently several attorneys, who pulled
ack their cuffs frequently in search
IF the time. The judge objected.
lie turned to the clerk:
Enter an order requiring all
wristwatched attorneys to notify
you what branch of the service they
epresent," he directed
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-08
Turpentine and Rosin,

Savannah. Ca. April 7.-Turpentine
firm. IN; sales, SOS; receipts, IL; ship
ments. 100; stock, 1851.
Rosin--Nominal, sales none receipts "A
bills; shipments, 7O7 bbls.; stock. $3.50
lbs.
Quote: B. 1910; D, E, 1915; F. 1920;
@. 1925; H. 1880; 1, 1866; K, 1875; M,
1925; N. WIG, 1880; WV, 1915.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-08
New York Money.

New York, April 7.-Mercantile Paper
05a per cent.
sterling-Sixty-d day bills, s4,62h: com
mercial 6O-day bills banks. s461 u !;
commercial 60-day bills, $3.50; demand,
1855; cables. $4.66h.
Francs-Demand, 1898; cables. 1891.
Guilders-Demand, 40hc; cables. 4o%c.
Lire-Demand, s725; cables. 1923.
Mexican Dollars-77hc.
Time Loans-Steady; 60days, 9odays
and six months, ~ @5&.
Call Money-Stronger; high, G: low, 4;
ruling rate. 4; closing bid, s; offered at
5h; last loan, s.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-08
London Money,

London, April 7.-Bar Silver--4s 12-l6d
per ounce.
Money-3h per cent.
Discount Rates-Short bills and three
month bills, 3S per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-08
Chicago Produce,

Chicago, April 7.--Butter--Lower;
creamery, 55961hc
Eggs-Lower; receipts, 2s,oS7 cases;
firsts, 3sQ40c; ordinary firsts, 3sA q
SS%c: at mark, cases included, 1914 q
3shc; storage packed firsts. 42Q42Ac.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-08
New York General

New York, April 7.-Butter-Firm;
creamery higher than extras, 66h @67c;
creamery extras, 65ta @66c; firsts, 63h q
Csc.
Eggs-Fresh gathered extras, 45hc:
fresh gathered firsts. northern section,
AN @43hc; do. southern section, Al @43c
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-08
New York Cotton Market.

New York. April 7.-Cotton-F'utures
opened steady; May. old. 24.sOc; new.
26,4oc; July. old. 23.4oc; new, 2425c; Oc-
tober, old, 2l.75c; new, 22.25c: December,
old, 21,5oc; new. 21.soc; January. new.
1.70c.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-08

Gamers and cutters, $6.5o0726; native
calves. $7.75 @ G1S.00.
Hogs--Receipts, $4,000 head; market.
25@S5 higher Light, 90@20.25; pigs,
s15,OO@1s.5O; mixed and butchers. 1890
@2o.4O good heavy, $2o.35@2o.So; bulk.
$19.95@20.s5.
sheep-Receipts, 1880 head; market
steady Lambs, S2o.0o920.25; ewes, $500
@1A5o; Gamers and choppers. $45o9
hoo.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-08
Now York Cotton.

New York, April THE cotton market
closed with market reactions at net ad
vance Of 25 to 80 points
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-08
Liberty Bonds.

New York, April Final prices on
Liberty bonds today were: 3hs, es0s;
first As. $3.50, second Is, $3.50; first 4As
1854; second ANS, $3.50; third 4As, 1854
fourth AIS, 1876.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-08

Watch for The Bees Rotopravure
Section next Sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-08
LIVE STOCK
Omaha, April I. 1919.
RECEIPTS

Receipts and disposition of live stock at
the Union Stock yards, Omaha. Neb., for
"a hours ending at o'clock p. H., April
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-08
New York Bonds,


~. S. 2s reg. ss%Gt. Mr.. LIST 4As IS
~. S. 2s cpn.. ss% all. Cen. ref.
~. S. IS reg. SO As .......... 7sS
~. S. IS cpn.. SO Int. Mer. Mar.
U. s. Lib. 3hs s9.o2 IS .......... s7h
~. $. As reg,.1o5A'K. C. sn. ref.
~. s. As cou. .1O5A IS .......... sou
Am. For. Sc. IS 90 IL. & N un. As 81
Am. Tel. & Tel NJ. X. & T.
cit. 5s 81 1st IS ...... 81
An,-Fr. IS 80. s6l1 NJ. Pac. gen. 4s ssh
Armour Co.. s6% Mon. Pr. S.. 81 n
Atch. gen. As. s11sN N. Y. Cen. deb
Bal. & o. CIV Is 1917 Is ........ e7k
Beth. St ref. 'Nor. Pac As. s2%
IS .......... So Nor Pac 3s... hsh
Cen. Lthr 5s. s51a Ore. Shit l..
'Cen. Pac. 1st. 1915 ref As ...... s5k
Ches. & o. CIV. Pac. Tel. & Tel.
s. ......... sb& IS .,........ 81 q
Chi. B. Q, Penn. en-. AVS -
Joint As sea. s5h Penn. gen. AVS san
c. NJ. & st. P. Read. gen. As. s2h
CIV. Ans 76h st. & s. F.
c. r. l. & Pac. adj. IS 900. 63k
Ry ref. As. 72h S. P. CIV. 5s. ..106
'Col. sn. ref. 8. Ry. 5s,... s3h
Al ......... TIN sTex. & Pae.
Den. & Rio Cd LIST ......... So
ref IS 46hU. p. IS $50. Ssh
Dom. Of Can. U. s. Rub IS. S7ia
IS QsSD s7SU. S. Steel IS .1OOSs
Erie gen. As" 62B Wabash LIST -. s3&
Gen. Ell IS zoos
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-08
Local Stocks and Bonds.

Quotations furnished by Burns, Brinker
& Co., 1882 Omaha National Bank build
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-08
Kansas Lands.

2 CHEYENNE Co. l offer n y 241446, Ell
and Sec e-1b-45. 1880 acres, all with
H. In four miles OF First View. Price, S115
per acre. All must be sold together H.
c. Wear. 519 4th Natl Bank Bldg,
u Wichita, Kan.
, EIOWA Co. M l9-19-52 and S1a 24-19-
So $40 acres, good land, two sets of
improvements. located ten miles south
west of Haswell. Price, $4,000 H. c.
Wear 5is 4th Natl Bank Bldg. Wichi-
ia Kan.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-08
Wyoming Lands.
MIR. RENTER

W n NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fArms. $50 per
a.. including peid up water right Henry
Levi & c. III. Rylander. s5i Omans IA
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-08

Motorcycles and Bicycles.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-08
WITNESS LAUDS
 AIMS IF l. W. W.
(Continued From Page one)

Continued From Page One) the gauntlet from the ball park at Warren to the train of box cars which carried the deportees to Columbus, New Mexico
 Said Nothing to Deported Men
 Tony Rodriguez testified in Ander- sons hearing to having. seen the de- fendant three times during the de- portations, once among the guards in front of the Bisbee postoffice, the second time between the postoffice and the depot. and the third time be- tween the ball park and the train of box cars at Warren. On all of these occasions said Rodriguez, the defend ant was armed but. to the best knowledge of the witness, said or did nothing to any of the deported men. Similar testimony was given by Per fecto A. Cortez.
 Four Hearings Completed
 Three other hearings were com. pleted today, those of John Souther- land, shift boss at the Lowell mine 1; Al Kroner, foreman at the Gardner shaft and Ernest Hughes, ST. The 
 against Southerland, Thomas G. Green, Richard Denning and J. F. Holman was practically identical: that they had seen Southerland, with other foremen and shift bosses from the Lowell mine, acting as guards al ! the ball park prior to the departure of the trainload of deportees.
 Kromer's hearing was completed in a few minutes, with only two wit nesses for the state taking the stand | Guy Roberts testified that he had seen Kroner "just standing" in the | ball park at Warren on the morning ! of the day of the deportations Kroner did not appear to be actually guarding anything, said Roberts, bu the witness was of the opinion upoI being questioned on redirect exami nation by the county attorney, thai Kroner was there to see that none \ of the deportees attempted to ge away.
 Speedy Work in Hughes Case The hearing of Ernest Hughes. ST. although not originally scheduled fol today, was held when it was found , that there was still time left during the session of court for another case Hughes had not been served with :; warrant for his arrest when he ap T peared in court and the hearing wa! delayed a few moments until dep uty sheriff was called to formall! place him under arrest. The attor neys for the defense announced tha they were willing to proceed witl the hearing of Hughes without thu formality of placing their client unde arrest first. but the county attorne!
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-08
Training For Chambers Bout

Frank Loughrey, the Philadelphia "bear cat" who will fight Chambers of Douglas here Aug. 22, is now within three pounds of the weight, 145 pounds, at which he will weigh in the afternoon of the fight. Lough- rey is already in tip-top condition. Next week he will begin sparring practice with Johnny Hughes and Johnny Meyers as opponents.
 Loughrey, who has fought nearly all the champions, was released six months ago from the naval reserves, having enlisted at the beginning oi the war. He has been stationed at Philadelphia as boxing instructor
 One of Loughrey's toughest fights was with Battling Nelson few years ago at Troy, N. Y. when the "Dura- bIe Dane" was at his best. Keen in terest is being shown in the fight set for Aug. p and inquiries already at hand indicate there will be large crowd from out of town.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-08
PROPOSED U.S. ARMY TO COST
 BILLION YEARLY

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7-The per manent military policy recommended by the war department, involving, un- der revised estimates, standing army of 576,O00 and universal mili tary training for youths of 19 years of age, would cost the country $500, OOO. 900 annually. General March, chief of staff. today told the senate mill. tary subcommittee, considering army legislation.
 General March will appear again tomorrow Secretary Baker will pre- sent his views to the committee next week, and General Pershing and oth CT experts later.
 Of the sgOO,O00,OO0 which the pro gram would cost, General March said $798. .66O,000 would be required foI the upkeep of the proposed standing army while three months intensive training for 19-year-old youths would cost S94,066.500 annually.
 He estimated the per capita cost for this training at SHAFTS.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-08
Six Aliens Will Be DepOrted to Mexico

F. P. Cook, United States immigra- ton inspector, who took an alien to Tucson Monday for imprisonment while awaiting hearing, returned to Naco yesterday with six aliens for deportation to Mexico, three adults and three children. One of those to be deported was Lorenza Rojos, a 15-year-old girl, who had been mar ried year and who was arrested in Bisbee after she had succeeded in entering the country in violation of orders. The girl and her husband had been refused entrance on the ground that they might become pub lie charges, as neither could read nor write. She succeeded in getting across the line some time later and was picked up here. Louis M. Soils, who was found on this side of the line with some, of the girls house
 hold effects, was also taken to Naco by Inspector Cook for deportation.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-08
AWFUL SCENES WHEN VOLCANO
 LEAPS ID LIFE

SIGNAPORE, June 21., via Tokio, July -(Correspond.ence of the As sociated Press)-Ths awful scenes which prevailed when the volcano of KaIut in Java burst into eruption on May 20, destroyed R6 villages and caused a loss of life estimated by some at 5O,OOO, are yividly described by Miss E. w. Crane Q, who has arriv- ed here from Sourabaya.
 A river of boiling. mud and lava which overwhelmed the village ot Blitor where Miss Cranen was stay ing, she says, was ten miles wide and fout feet deep.
 The first symptoms of the coming eruption, Miss Cranan said, were sounds like thunder and vivid flashes in the sky. Enormous boulders were flung from the volcano into the low lands around it for immense dis tances. There was pitchy darkness owing to a rain of ashes.
 Then came warning to the occu- pants of the hotel at Rlitar that the river of lava and mud was approach ing. "We were almost beside our selves as to what to do to avoid a hideous end" she said. Twentw-four of thost staying at the hotel escap- ed death in the boiling mud by flee ing aboard a motor car driven by the wife of the assistant resident com missioner
 According to Miss Cranen the river of mud ran for three hours and wrought fearful damage to life and property. It covered the railway station, buried the locomotives and cars and destroyed virtually every house in Blitar, Wlingi and Srengat.
 A MT. Boekhont m managed to rescue his wife and some of his children, but owing to the velocity of the mud river was unable to save two of his little ones who perished before his eyes. One European. while in bed in his house, was carried away and deposited miles distant.
 A Sourbaya paper which places the total loss of life at 50,000 says that 15 Europeans perished, and that af- ter volcano subsided the arms and legs of the victims were seen pro- truding through the mud all over Kedira district, in the vicinity of Ka- lut Many thousands of persons are reported missing.
 It is learned that three lava streams flowed from the volcano all taking the same course as in the eruption of 1901. One of these destroyed Bli- tar Government geologists who as cended to the crater of Kalut after the eruption found it empty.
 The Dutch governor of the devas- tated district reported that 5,100 per sons were killed in the eruption of Kalut.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-08

insisted that the regular legal pro- cedure be followed.
 Steve Swedich, the first witness called against Hughes, testified to having seen the defendant on top of one of the box cars of the train that carried the deportees from Warren to l. Columbus. Guy Roberts. J. F. Hol- man and Mrs. J. F. Holman all testi- fled to having seen the defendant guarding one of the gates to the ball park at Warren while the deportees were being assembled there and Bert Perry told of having seen Hughes, armed, in Lowell and again at the ball park on the day of the deporta- tions.
 Preliminary hearings of the follow ing Warren district men will be held tomorrow before Justice Jack: Bur rell Slaughter, Chris Marshall ant | Oscar Wager.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-08
US. Cold Storage
 Regulation Wanted

WASHINGTON. Aug. 7.-Govern' ment regulation of cold storage facili. ties and of transportation of cold stor- age products was proposed as means of reducing the cost of living in a bill introduced today by Senator Kellar, Democrat, Tennessee.
 The provisions would brand as "adulterated" all foodstuffs held in cold storage longer than the speci fled periods and prohibit their inter state transportation
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-08
WOULD ENJoIN PROHIBITION

NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-An inJunc- tion against the enforcement of war time prohibition was asked today in a suit filed in the federal district court by the firm of Scatena, Lawson and Perelli, owners of vineyards and wineries in the state of California, against United States District Attor- ney Francis Caffey and Wm. H. Ed wards, collector of revenue.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-08
POST |S NAMED
 FUR |. \. ENGEL
(Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One) ment expressed by Tom Egan, elected as member of the executive commit tee.
 It was decided that the executive committee should frame an order Of business and method of procedure at the meetings.
 Following the business session, there was an informal social session, cigars and cigarettes being furnished by the entertainment committee
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-08
Mickey ScanlOn Is
 On Way to Nevada

GLOBE, Aug. 7.-Sheriff Barrier of Tonopah, New. departed for Phoenix this evening with Mickey Scanlon, wanted in Nevada on a felony charge. Frank Duffey. who was arrested at the same time Scanlon was taken into custody, was released yesterday afternoon. Scanlon waived extradition papers. He refused to make any state ment before leaving the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-08
HUNGARIAN ENVOY FLEEs

COPENHAGEN, Aug. "A dispatch received from Vienna says that ac- cording to Die Zeit, the Hungarian ambassador fled from Vienna after having burned all his documents.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-08
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

< Stockholders of the Canion Air Brake company are requested to meet Monday, August II, at p. m., at Odd Fellows hall (third floor) to transact important business.
 S-3 w. G. CANON, President.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-08

HALIFAX, N. S., Aug. 7.-The American merchant ship Mount Baker, bound for New York from Liverpool. is disabled at sea
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-08
Business Locals
ATTENTION MOOSE

Initiation and refreshments Friday evening, August 8. All members and visiting brothers urged to be present.
 I. A. ROS0K, Dictator.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-08
GOING AWAY?

Well, don't leave The Review behind you, for it is the link that binds you to home news and home folks. Sit down right now and send in your subscrip- tion, or bring it to the office of The Review It will be a daily visitor at seashore, lake or countryside.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-08
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means of extending our. sincere thanks to all our friends for their sympathy and act of kindness in our recent bereavement. MIR. AND MRS. A. J. FAIRCLOUGH.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-08

Opportunity School, Kathryn L Riley, teacher. Fall terms opens Aug 4, 1919. No. Upper Main Street.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-08

L. L. Gilman sells the New Edison. ''The Phonograph With Soul" Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-08
An Important Day

Hold page up close face so that your touch the
 Notice that you read word-the type is so NEAR that do not focus
 You in exciting time in the his of all the stupendous events of these enable to realize their s1gnflcanceE If you could turn back clock of tme-at will and Alexander the Great or of witness of the great events or past days-wouldnt you jump at the chance?
 Nothing has ever told in your historybooks as significant sensational happenings of these century days These important days of your life. Are you keeping in things? Are reading big complete, metropolitan newspaper?
 Time when an American more interested in a tom-cat bowling backfence than in in the Balkans uprising in India
 But now America coming the leadership of nations People learning think lNTERNATIONALlf. rising their little yesterdays looking big vital fascinating tomorrows
 Down in Mexico they speak 5S different languages circulate readily because folks sdon They interested only in little bailiwicks.
 In order for nation GREAT its citizens must be INFORMED They understand what is going on in the world.
 You will value Review because it will keep you in happens the world and help you to realize the thrill of living today.
 Order today. Recommend it to neigh bors
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-08

BUY INVADER OIL & REFINING, TWO WELLS DRILLING, SHARES FIVE CENTS. SEE F. BRIGGS & CO, Lowell.
 SIT
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-12-26
vvurUNT READ Or WRITE, -
BUT MADEwA FoRTuNE.l

, New York. AIia a habeas corpus
proceeding in the Brooklyn SUI
preme Court, it was testified that
Samuel Weltman, who accumu-
lated large fortune in the manu-
facture of cloaks and suits, had
never been able to read or write
in any language. The proceedings
were brought by his brother Oscar,
who claimed that Samuel is now
mentally affected as a result Of
stroke Of paralysis, and is being
detained against his will in his
wife's home. -
Oscar Weltman and four other
brothers accused Mrs. Samuel
Weltman Of having kidnapped
her husband after arrangements
had been made for a separation
and payment to her of 100000
in lieu of her dover rights.
Samuel Weltman was called as
witness, but beyond statement
that he was the owner of IA
tenement houses, he appeared I'M
able to give coherent answer to
the questions put to him.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-12-26
!. -. ,s.ss 5.s iszz.t1 N1Ee
FOUR MILLION WoME
!. - CAMPAIGN.

Washingt An army of 4,000,-
600 women, representing 10 ma
tional organizations, has been or
ganized by the savings division
4. Of the Treasury Department to
enter the fight against the high
cost Of living.
Beginning January and ex-
tending to April l., a great thrift
campaign will be conducted in an
effort to induce women to keep
strict accounts of their daily ex-
penditures, in order by study of
them to eliminate unnecessary
items.
Women's organizations which
have been enlisted in the cam
paign include. The Association of
College Alumnae, Daughters Of
the American Revolution, General
Federation of Women's Clubs, Ma
tional Catholic War Council, Ma
tional Congress of Mothers and
Parent-Teachers Associations, Ma
tional Council of Jewish Women,
National Federation of Business
and Professional Women's Clubs,
National League for Women's
! Service, Woman's Department Of
the National Civic Federation and
the Y. w. c. A.