davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-01-31

k-trs has ecoa2. 25 ,sus. rort River. bH. So
aS.h', u s~tles rFsassx. . r. bs s.e 5'es
s.Se cisoics. rer anse. s.oesso,: fssni.s. ,ss
ba. lssse.
LIVE iUutTRY-Chicksas. .utns. isrss
sAEDfh. HaDr. do. yrunr rrash and ssaKgy. u.
2aase; DO. yemag, py szsep. &c: do. cad soos-
ters. re- b. 2ssc7.: do. Old hers f~r N over
Lbs. s2ascc, 90. mali, tcr ID. 3,sssc, do. White
Leghcm hens. ib. BIAS c; ducks. muscosy and
nmgreL ID. tone sAsc; d.. Nnlte iekIss
per ID. yoax. .as,c: do. puddle. res 10. sy
II. and over, 3assc; do smaller. ror AASc I;
tiuNe $, c,oice young hens. per H. Sc. do,
p-hbaefs Isr ID. sls%fc: do. Cd toms, yer ID.
s.sJsc: do, evoked bse~st, roos. per lb. s4a55c
Iissvea per pair. old. ssa.zc; do. young, ssssc
R''inex fowl, yUipe. each. ovc- n ihs> socslu
do under ~ lbs. ecs7sc 60. ssnaIieS, sc; 90.
old each. &C.
Bt TrEK-Western cr~aners scranton extra.
toaslc: frsts ss~aec; wes.en rr3nt-. fvr ID,
extra, elsic; hrsts, ea'sc; nearby ose~sncry-
ne 10. extra. 5sscoc; nrsts Ssssc; dsiry pstnts.
rr ID tMaiyisnd. Peans .isdnis and yirsia'sl,
eStrs, tsaisc: hIsts, t2ai3ei stnre-packed. Sc;
WIS MARYLAND and Pennsglsanis. ter 10. 3sssse
dc, Wet Virginia, sA3sc: DO, ohio. soasc,
ffa,S-Nps.r Nsr 70 P-,u t'e~a ssts"ts
resrbs. pcr ooz, slc; Eastern shsr o. MARYLAND
aud Virginia, Ter doa Gle; westeen ,ohiol, ipet
do, elc; West Virginia. per dos, oCi southern
moth Cardinal. pr doz. 5sc.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-31
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

EGGS = Strictly fresh. select, IS; current ~
ceipts C.
CHEESE-Nsw York State factory. new. 35a8
BUTTER1Elsin print. sossl; EIgin tub 5sa6o.
LIVE POULTRY - boosters. per ID. 23as;
turkeys per ID. Ssa4o: hens. per ID. 52a4
chickens. 35a57: guineas, T5c each.
DRESSED PoULTRY-strictly fresh. ~ ID
broilcrs. 55; crib frien. Is; ; to 5-lb baking
chickens. 2; turkeys, Ter ID. ssa5o; roosters.
per ID, 2a35; hens, per 10. g.
GREEN FRUIT - Apples. per bbl. 5als;
box. 3a3h California lemons 4s4h Cslifornis
oranges. Sac; Florida oranges, iha5a: can
berries. 1sao per Dbl: grapefruit. 3ha5h.
NEGEfABL ES-PotatOcs. No. |. SIS rer sack
beans, TER bss. 3a3is peppers, crate. 3i,ss; egg
plants 9bsR5 crate. cabbage. old. 100 lbs, 2.DJs
f.5: cabbage. new, 2a2Is bas: beets, crate, 2ka4:
lettuce. 2Ssa4Is bas peAs Gas bas; sweet potatoes
5ss rer bbl; California celery. crate, i2ali:
Florida, BACK; celery. l.soa20 bunch squash.
per bhl. l.soal7s; spinach. s.0oat.p per bhl ::
kale, 2a2A per bbl; turnips. l.25aleo per Dbl
Florida tomatoes, 4lss6 crate.
DRESSED PORK - Light %: medium, 20;
heavy. Isal9.
LIVE STOCk-Sheep. Ter lb.. Gas; calyes
lsa Q: medium, la 81 lambs, lial5
HAY AND GRAIN-No. | timothy. 32a3 a
ton: No. 2 timothy. 81 ton; mixed hsv,
3a5l a ton mixed oats, 6s white oats, 69a7o
sEEDs-CIoyer. 25s2 per busheI; tImD-
thy. 63 per bushel; red top grass, l6alTc per
pound blue grass, 3.5oa375 per bushel; orchard
grass. S.15si.oo PER bushel.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-31
INTEREST
RULES MARKET
Tobacco Products. Wilson
and Distillers Show Some
Net Gains.

New York. Jan. 30.--short inter
est that was built up 4 the stock
market as q result of the restriction
of loans, which the government has
Just removed. made itself apparent
in the stock market today.
All the news normally Interpreted
INC ant lower prices. but there was
insistent buying in all departments
with the result that many net gains
were made.
The short interest was large in
Tobacco Products, Disttllers and
Wilson. Even United States Steel
was shown to have a short interest
so large that 1t had not materially
decreased when the day closed. The
borrowing demand for stocks after
the close indicated the existence of
many shert contracts.
Accept 4S-Hoar Week.
One optimistic development OF The
day was the acceptance by employees
of the largest mill of the America 4
woolen Company of a s-hour-week
without increase of pay. This shows
the working men are doing just as
much thinking as the financ.ers.
Distillers were helped, not only by
the short interest, but by the unoffi-
clal announcement that the company
is going into the manufacture OF food
products. now that prohibition Is a
fact. The company is strong In cash.
and can finance any new enterprise
necessary. ......
The Corn Products Company has
distinguished itself since the war be-
gan by developing uses for corn, and
II has popularized. not only those
products. but itself. The Distillers'
Corporation now becomes the bene-
ficiary OF the good work of the Corn
Products Company, and. incidentally.
both. of them become greater custo-
mers for the farmers. The price OF
corn will have much to do with the
price of Distillers in the future for
the company will buy corn to con-
vert into sugar bv its new process.
Greater Use Of Corn.
). Greater use of corn proved possible
by the wareis one of the most sub
stantial benefits OF the war.
Prohibition is generally regarded as
an argument for higher prices on all
tobacco stocks.
St Paul directors did not. of course,
act on the preferred dividend, for the
good reason that they do not know
how much money they are going TO
get from the government.
Buying of Brooklyn Rapid transit
under % has been of the best kind.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-31
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
a. q B,,re,u n M,rke,s

Cniesro. Ian. so-HodS- Receipts soOo; mar.
ket ernerslyt stesds; better grades with weight
favored: baIk Of sales 1T35Sl7.ss; butchers rs
sl7.75; light. Is.5a'.so; packing. lesOsII.p;
threw outs, BIsals.So; pigs, god to Choice, l2So
al55.
-cATTLE-R-ceiras. sooO: quiet and generally
steady 0u all cl.sses: beef cstt,e good. choice
and prime IASs2n o.: common and medium,
q 59sl5 81 butcher stock cJvs and beifers, e.6Ss
%; csnners and cutters eoas Is stockers and
feeders. good. choice and fancy. lo.sozlz; in
feTiOr, common and medium, T.75sloso: veal
calves good and choice. "a 25alL!5.
sHEEP-Receipts. B.r.n: market steady to sc
lower: fat lambs weakening most; lambs cho.ce
aud prime ls.soaisTs: medium and god l5.s5a
le. 30; culls, l2.oal42S: ewes, choice and prime.
IG75all.0; medium and good. s.sCaIoTS; culls
: .oJssoa
Kansas City. Mo-. Jan S.-HoGs- Receips
6 or: strong; heavy, lT.gsi7.55; butchers. IT.3s
ITO: lights. lsT5sIT.l 10; pigs. l2Ooali9
CATTLE-Receipts, 2soo: strong: prime steers,
10 Oos20.oo Southern steers nozninally 7.ooal5Oo
cows. e25ai0; heife,, sosH.oo; calves, T.ool
ha.
sHEEp-Recsipts 100; higher; lamb. Iao~
ESQ; yesrlings, louali5o; wethers, GCosu.s0;
ewes s.ooalt.so
st. Louis Jan So-hoGs-IeceiDts, ESQ;
steady lights. lsstalT.to; piss, u.9oal5Oo; butch
ers. E.a~l7.T5: heavy. r.eoaIT.T5
CATTIE-Receipts. 3CG0; steady: native steers,
i..aals.5; heifers, 9.S~lsoO; COWS. 7ssi2 70;
stnckers and feeders. s5osl2oo; calves, 775ali5 20
SHEEP-Receipts, 700; steady; lambs. BCoa
ls.25; ewes 15aloR.
Pittsburgh. Jan. 5Q-H0GS-R Receipts, LOO;
market steady; heavies and heavy Yorke-S IS .,
sls.1; light Yorkers lsoo.ls.oo; ndgs r01aI5OC.
SHEEP and LAMBS-Receipts. &c: market
steady; top sheer. lao; top lambs IT.ol.
CALvES-Receip:s 100; market steady; top,
East Buffalo. Jan. ;o.-OATT1E-Receipts 10:
dull 80
CALVES-Receipts. rs; steady at AoOll7 90.
HOGS-Receipts. LOO: l5c to sc higher
heavy and mixed, lsl5slsg: Workers, lsls;
hsht Yukers. le.sosl7 50; pigs l5soal6.5O: throw
outs. a.0sl6.oo; ssss l0onslSCo
SHEEP and LAMBS-Receipts. so: lambs
SC higher; lambs, Il.OOal7.:5: others unchanged.
Cincinnati, Jan. 9o.-HoGs- Receipts. s,I9;
steady.
CATrLE-Receipts. GO; weak: calves steady.
SHEEP-Receipts, 30; steady: lamhs steady.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-31
Southeast Washington
Personal NeUs Notes

,nent member OF the RAndle asgh.
lands Citisens' Association. AND Ia
terested In ell mettesp pertaining tn
the Southeast section. has p<epAre1
y resolution to be presented al the
next meeting OF that boty. csiitos
upon the authorities to begin WORK -
the erection OF the proposeS EAstss~
Hirh School. TO be located st East
Ca patci and b. Seventeenth and Nire.
teenth streets southeast. and also the
new GaiiinFor Hospital to be erected
at Nineteenth street and Massashu.
setts avenue southeast Mr. Rred.
bury calls attention to the fact tb&.
the money for these structures is
available, and their erection would
be the means Of providing employ.
ment for a large number OF men.
The Christian ESdesvor League
Of Allen N. Z. Church held Q special
gathering a few evenings ago at the
church. when Miss May Scott con
tributed vocal and instrumentsl se-
lections. 80.
The colored ponuiation Of South
east was represented yesterday 81
the funeral Of Rev. DR.. I. L. Thomas.
district superintendent for colored
churches. by Rev. Or. Dean and
Rev. Dr. Trsvers ~
Recording Secretary John II.
smsllwood. OF Mount Vernon Coun-
ell No. 10. Jr. o. L. A NJ. who has
served the council for more thsa
i twelve years as ortIl-master. has
been resppointed. Junior Past
Councillor w. Calvin Whip has also
been appointed oeEree-msster.
The Daughters OF America Chap
ter OF the Red Cross is meeting At
! S16 Pennsylvania avenue southeAst.
and Mrs. Louise A. Grubbs, Of ki7
A street southeast has been elected
chairman.
Loyalty Council. No. u. is making
\ arrangements to hold Valentine
close OF is session Friday night
February lt
The annual custom OF the state
and subordinate councils OF the
Daughters of America in holding n
Martha Washington Social and
Dance" will be carried out this
year. The Colonial Social Commit
! tee met last Wednesday evening IN
the hail of Martha Danortose Cou4.
Gil. No. /. the mother council at 3fs
Pennsylvania svenue southeast
where they held their second meet
! ing and drill under direction of
capt Joseph Mason. OF ksyhowcr
| Council. No. IL. In conjunction with
the social there will be an enter
tainment from TO s o'clock the
| state Council has announced the
entertainment and dance, to be held
| this year in the hail OF Loyalty
| Council, No. IS, Naval Lodge Han.
! Fourth avenue and Pennsylvsnl.
! avenue southeast, on Friday night.
/ February 81.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-31
GARFIELD REMOVES
COAL PRICE LIMITS
Fuel Administrator Restores Trade
to Pre-Wsr Basis. y.

All zone and price restrictions on
anthracite coal are ordered removed
in a statement prepared by the Fuel
Administration and now awaiting the
signature OF DR.. n. A. Garfield.
Removal OF restrictions 10 expected
10 reduce prices on lower grades of
anthracite in some localities from .
cents to 81 a ton.
Higher grades are still somewhat
scarce. and a possible rise in price is
foreseen by some operators
Prices at the mines for coal loaded
in cars range from 20 for pea coal
to $50 for broken coal. These prices
include s.. 20 per ton allowed OPERATOR
to compensate them for Increases in
wages granted to mine workers In De
cember. 1877. and in November. 1878
Independent mine operators were al
lowed 7S cents a ton additional
The Washington herald., 1919-01-31
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Jan. 20. e.-BuTTER-steadier; re-
eeiIEs, 7,iE tubs crsamery. higher than extras,
fT1zA4sc; extra o. soorel 4s5sa47c; first 43a44c
lacking stock, current make, No. q Sc.
EGGs-UnscttIed receipts, IN cases fresh
gathered extras eoa6'c; fresh-gathered. regular
racSed. extra first. 5Sa5)c; do, first. Sas7!sc
State. PENNSYLVANIA and Inearby Western hen
nery, white fine to fancy, ees7pc; do. do. white.
ordinary to TTinie. e!assc; co. brown, Gas'c
do. gathered brown and mixed color 571asslc
CHEESE - Unsettled; receipts, l,22 boxes
State, whole milk, fats c'IrTent make, specials.
&c; do, average run. 33a33ihc-e
The Washington herald., 1919-01-31
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. Jan. 9,-lregilarity and nervous
ness again characterized the trading in cotton
today, the market pro,ins sensitive to light or
ders either side. Wall Street houses furnish
sd q good Fart OF the business which was prin-
- ally to buy. Spot houses and the South sold
fslles. The close steady at a net ad-
Nice OF ten points to a decline OF ten points
Receipts at the ports for the day were le,l29
bales.
Exports for the day xere 1854 bales.
Spot at New Orleans was quiet with middlins
UNCHANGED at ~ cents: the sales were ZI2
bales. SPOT here Was quiet and unchanged with
middling unchanged at $50 cents; there were
no ssle-.
Recsipts at leadng ports were:
Galveston. s.Ss; New Orleans i.Ts4; sstannsh.
LS2; ST. Louis 5lso
The Washington herald., 1919-01-31
Reserve Banks Earned
$55,436,978 in 1918

Net earnings OF the twelve Federal
reserve banks for 1918, were s55. .436. .97s.
the Federal Reserve Board announced
yesterday. This figure approximately is
Ave times the net earnings of the
banks during 1871,
Earnings Of Individual banks: Bos-
ton. S3,505, $50. New York, So. .S34. .033
Philadelphia, $3,27o.S2i; Cleveland, 81
23l, SIS: Richmond. se,3a5. 227; Atlanta,
81 .ss5.5s5; Chicago, s6.ssl.073; st. Louis.
81 $50, ,S0I; Minneapolis. 81. l.5S5.5i6. Kansas
CITY, so-Ts2 7cs.-- Dallas, 1851, 100; San
Ffancisco, s,,ll7,215.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-31
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Bsltimae Md Jan 1.-WHEAT-Spot, No.
2, red winter. sariicSy, hS3&: SPOT. No. 2, red
winter. 235x receipts. q. 2S bushels.
CORN Receipts. $50 bushels
UATS-Quiet; standard white. 65isc ASKED; No.
). white, &C asket; rrceirts. SOS bushels.
RYE-Dull; No. 2, Western export not quota
be
HAY-Essicr; No. l, timothy. 3o.oOa3oS; No.
/, clover. mixed. 600a2s.,0.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-31

At l2S5 pm American middling fair wert
1855; good ls3; middling. l7e2: low, 1857
good ordinary, 1906; ordinary. H52
The Washington herald., 1919-01-31
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool. Jan. &C -The market for spot cot
ton orpe1 qriet today with prics easr. Sales
amounted TO l,G9 bales. Receipts totaled ECO
bales. including HOO American. Good mid
ding were ISIS. middhng, E.s2
Futures forfned steady,
The Washington herald., 1919-01-31
Washington Stock Exchange.

Washington Railway and Elec. a. g coo at n.
Potomac Electric Power general 81. 81 600 At
S7N. 100 at TA. 81 co at gs. 5. 900 At ~.
81 GO at SS.
Washington Gas. 3 at 541s, at 5iI4 % at
5iBs. at 5Il. 4 at -. at "a. . at 81.
LADston. at Sh at s5h. at s5A. at
tJ14. at 81. at 65i4. 10 at 65i6. 10 at s5l4.
u st eJh.
Ate. eall:
Capital Traction s., $50 at sls, 800 at s7l4.
GAS BONDS.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-31
CHICAGO GRAIN.
~ JOSEPH r. PRITC8.Ro

Chicago. Jan. 9.-Advances Of 3sis.C were
made in corn TODAY. Every message and Iette:
received from the interior told Of the tishtness
with which farmers are holding this grain.
The wezther is favorable for shelling and NOV.
ing corn, but the receipts at primary markets
yesterday were only 5ll 900 bushels, which were
81, ,Gp bushels smaller than the corresponding
day last year.
While the oats market was weak and lower
during the earlier part Of the session they
advanced later and cloeed with net gains Of
halhc. The btying was led by shorts and
the selling was scattered. There is little pros.
pet OF any increase in the movement at the
present time. Cash sales here were moderate
at 600 bushels at NC decline.
There was general selling of the provision hist
and this Was led By some of the larger rackers
in the trade. There Is slut Of hogs at the
stocioarys, and in order to take care Of then,
entsrgoes have BEEN placed on many of the
markets. ... 81.
Chicago. Jan. so.-Grain and provision futures
closed as follows:
coRN-January. 10; March. l.eIs; May
soA.
oATs-Jsnuary, yfs: March 57js May, e.
LARD-January. 2lg; May. go.
; RIBs-January, 2,.a2; MAY, 2l.3N.
IORk-January. icl; May SS
The Washington herald., 1919-01-31

instead OF there oelng vast
number of men and women seeking
employment Judge Gary insists that
he United states is in greater need
.oday OF skilled artisans and work
srs than ever before. The reasons
ne gives for this view are set forth
by him in a few words.
He is certain that the country has
never been so prosperous as 1t is
now and IL he cared to go into de-
:ails he could back this statement
~ facts that have come within his
knowledge. Fifteen billions of dol
lars he asserts are now coming out
of the ground annually. That is a
igure which James J. Hin mention
ID some ten years ago as the
mount In dollars which the various
.rops Of the United States should be
tblc to secure eleh year. all new
wealth. Then again Judge Gary
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-05-29
Y. W. C. A. UNIFORMS
TO CLOTHE STUDENTS
Suits Worn by War Workers viii
Be- Given to Penniless Stu
dents in Switzerland.

Omrlnl uniforms Of the Young Wo'
mems Christian Association minus
the Blue Triangle. the Association In.
slgnln. will be worn next winter by
women students who have been strand
"a In Switzerland during the war and
who. because Of lack OF funds, lnablll.
ty 10 re.enter their native country, a
desire to finish their university courses
or lccausc they have no family to
whicl to return, will remag there next
year
Elizabeth VI. Clark, who has been In
Switzerland for ten years under the
Wor,, Student Christian Federation.
has appealed 10 the National student
Committee of the Y. W. q. A. for cloth
Ing lnr the 100 foreign women stu
dents In Switzerland. The scarcity OF
do;hlng last year among these almost
refugee students made II necessary for
two girls 10 share one coat No that
only one could 20 10 classes or 90 out
~ doors no time.
-Four large packing cases Of all
kinds Of used clothing. save hats,
whicl Is In good condition. have been
collected hastily from women college
siudclts In the New England States,
ohio. West Virginia, Pennsylvania,
Maryland aud Delaware by the stu
dent Committee OF the National Y, w.
G.. A. to be sent over In response to
Miss Clurk's appeal This clothing Will
be dynd. cleaned ana made over la
Switzerland
In addition 10 the clothing collected
from students In colleges nearest New
York case ~ uniforms, which have
been mrued In by Y. w. G. A. sccreta'
rles v no did war work, and the official
gray uniform ulstcrs Is being sent, As
uniforms are being turned In by war
workers they viii be claimed by the
Student Committee, which VIII remove
the ~ sigma and prepare the uniforms
50 that they may be worn by these
women who have been forced by world
events "a remain IN Switzerland for
several years.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-05-29
QUEEN MARIE INVITES
Y. w. C. A. TO RUMANlA
Extel ds Invitation to Overseas Work.
ers In Paris.

thtel as INVITATION 10 ONefeSae "olN'
ers In Paris.
Paris, April 2l-Queen Marie OF
Rumrnla, following a conference with
a representative committee Of the
American Y. w. c. A., held at the Ritz
Hotel, Paris, has invited the American
Noun Womefs Christian Association
10 come to Rumania and open work
under her patronage.
Among the representatives OF the Y.
W. &. A. present nc the conference
were; Miss Harriet Taylor, head OF
the American Y. w. c. A. work over
seas Miss Mary Anderson Of Hudson,
Wis !. Miss Mary Dingman, head OF
the Y. W. c. A. Industrial work In
France; Mrs, Margaret H. Fowler of
Pasad ma, Cal, and Miss Charlotte
Nlven, head OF the Y. w. G. A. work
in Italv A notable guest at the meet
ing was Madame Catarji, wife OF the
secretary of the Rumanian legation In
Paris.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-05-29
PROHIBITION TO BRING
COMMUNITY PLAYHOUSE
Hazel Maekaye Advises Using Build.
inss as centers for Drama, Com.
munity Sings and Enter.
talnments.

why not turn the corner saloon into
community playhouse when the law
effects the closing OF these gathering
places, asks Miss Hazel MacKayc, a..
rector Of the Department OF Pngenntry
and Drama Of the Rational Young Wo-
mems Christian Assoclationf
II went over on the West side OF
New York one night recently to attend
community drama meeting" Miss
MncKaye says In explaining her thco-
ry, "nnd ns I was riding along I noticed
how muny saloons there wcre-one on
every corner and another In the mid
die Of the block. Il seemed. all Just
blazing with lights. Those lights ought
not to go out with prohibition. They
ought 10 shine for something worth
while to all OF the people, and what
better than community drama aud
slngsf"
Miss MacItaye feels that the war
has given great impetus TO popular
Interest In drama and that through
pagcnntry and drama great deal In
the way OF Amerlcanizatlon can be ef-
fectod.
Through the community center n Il
he IN district populated largely OF
one foreign nationality. these people
could present pageants OF the life In
their mother countries. translating
them into English, so that Americans
and also the younger English speaking
members OF their household could un-
derstand and appreciate their tradl.
lions American art would be greatly
enriched thus through the drama OF
all OF the nations whose peoples have
settled IN this country On the other
hand American Ideals, American his
tory and American festivals, even laws
such as child labor ana minimum wage,
could be Interpreted 20 these people
by means Of pageantry,
people have been learning not only
10 work together, but TO play togeth-
er," Miss Macliaye says, particularly
since the war. when the people stood
together In drives and large patriotic
community entertainments The op-
portunlty 20 build up great commu-
nifty organization Is now at hand, and
the time Is ripe for 1t. Why not utilize
the corner saloonT
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-05-29
DEPARTMENT ADVISES ON
PLUMBING AND CURTAINS
New Bureau Opens in Y. w. c.
A. Overseas Office.

A new department OF finance has
been organized by the Y. w. G. A. for
It's work In France. Miss Constance
CLARK OF Pasadena Cal, Is the execu-
tive. Miss Clark before her recent
coming to France was director OF the
big Y. w. G. A. Hostess House AT Camp
Lewis, Washington.
All contracts, leases and rentals for
new buildings will be handled by
Miss E1ith Austin OF New York City,
an eNpeI fenced architect and builder,
who wifi work through this newly ere
ated sectioR
Plans for remodellng and decorat-
ing rooms, clubs and hostess houses
taken over by the Y. W. c. A. will be
Ia tl,e hands OF Miss Mary Buchanan.
an int, rior decorator, who comes orig
inally from Scotland, but who has been
working in France for the American
Y. w. G.. A. since the beginning OF It's
war work there.
In addition, the department Is COM
plllng lists, suggestions and general
shopping guides for all the buying OF
the Association in France, including
all kinds of building equipment from
cretonne curtains 10 plumbing sur-
piles,
A cafeteria expert will have a place
In the department 10 act as general adj
visor on restaurant and cafeteria prof.
ects OF the Association throughout
France
In short. the department is 10 be
more than finance alone, 1t is to be a
kind % general advisory department
md clearing house for all other de
partnents III the French association
dels rtment where dollars win be
laeesul ed up against deeds and needA
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-05-29
Y. W. C. A. WORKER
rs DECORATED.

Miss Marion Porter of New
! York City was decorated the
j other day In the name of the
! Chaplain General of the Amerl-
i can army with the Church War
! or IS.
Her citation was for her moral
! and spiritual contribution TO the
! war
For more than a year Miss
Porter has been al a hospital
! center IN Nittel. France, as a
! representative OF the Y w, c. A.
IN charge OF a nurses club there.
The evening world., 1919-07-01

Eeons and nurses. Special trains
were made up at Buffalo and Erie
and hurried 20 the wreck. Dunkirk
physiclans and surgeons we're al
ready giving first aid TO the injured.
Traffic west Of Buffalo on the New
York Central lines Is completely tied
up. Trains west arc being operated
over the Nickel Plate Railroad. Rail
road officials are unable TO account
for Engineer Cllnord's failure to OBJ
serve the fiagman's signal.
Among the injured are: Charles II.
Peck, Fargo Avenue, Buffalo;
Charles Enstein. Buffalo; w. H. Hurst
Williamson. w. Va; Mrs. Hurst,
Williamson, w. Va; Mrs. J. W.
Peters. Williamson. w Va; Thomas
y. Hancy. Williamsyille, n. y;
Charles NJ. Lydesley. Dayton, o.. Jo-
seph TOrtbury. Dupkirk. Oscar
Cuinones, Niagara Falls, y v; Mrs.
oscar Cuinones. Niagara Falls. y. Y;
Or. John Swcitzer, New Straitsyille,
Ohio: his wife. Mrs. Mary Sweitzer
and son. Webb Sweitzer, $. J, Webb,
Columbus, o.; John Apnis, Toronto,
and wife.
Dr. Sveitzor IL In critical con-
dition. Annis viii probably die. The
other injured, while seriously hurt,
arc expected to recover.
The authorities believe the body ~
the man dressed In the soldiers uni-
form liz Charles Schiller cards bear
ing this name were found in his
clothing.