davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-30
TREATY IN FULL
N WEEK,
COUNCIL VIEW
Germans Expected to Sign
Protocol Without Delay,
TONNAGE DEMAND EASIER
Allied Concession Expected
to Terminate Dispute,

PANS nsc m ,,,,.. 80. ,..,,
"'" 'a'''' 'h supreme e'unc" e"'s'
OF an sAriy exchange OF rstificsttons OF
the treaty Of Versailles The end Of
thI fin, ~..k 4, Is,e.,x 4. .,y,, M,
VIZ "V"Ao" ".,r "hen 'he "'AV
". n.o .u..'
T",s .,n" Wv " s', 80" v"ns. ,s ~
yersa,loo h.,I n. -, ,,.,,i In, 81.
general secr.tary OF The ps.rs confer.
onco and baron Kurt von Lersnet, hssA
Of the GERMAN mission here. d, wAs
said today that the chances ~e,c Goa.
sidered good that the Gstmans would
sss.e, ' ., ns:".so :" ."s ''S'U1S, n no. as ~.
for ,erlf.cat.oa Of the Gsuses on has.
bor tonnage demanded 40 rspara ton
for the sinking a the German shlps a,
gesVs rlow.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-30
LOST SCHOONER WITH
DEAD CAPTAIN FOUND

MOBILE. An, Dee e.--Ths schooner
lean l. aummsvvtns. reported adrif'
since Dscsmbsr 10 with her captain.
". g. Dram. dead. and no one aboard
10 navigate her. hss been found thirty
milss ssst Of Psnsacola bar. according
70 q wtYslsss ms-sase received by the
owner. }. w. summssvilIs NJ 0uifport.
Mias.. hst aisht nam . stesmsr which
vas saiA 10 bs standing hy the dis
tresse1 vesest The name of TIE
stsaDss ceuH net ~ learned here to-
ntght. 3he nssaAoe 0vs no details.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-30
ELEVATOR ORDINANCE
iN READY FOR VOTE

The elevator se1aasaes propessd
several msaths 49, probably viii ~
prsesaieA 10 the city eu'nmlssiossrs
ts1ay. TAsnas Harvey. sulidias com.
0lDsleoss. M.
~ sssmiaatisa sP at prespsetivc
slsvstes sSasatssv. 80 . OsAsral ned.
sr1is1AG n sn Glsvstsss h the city ere
~ Hsela f1Alusss sf ne ordnance.
M wee1 Aleesse1 sr1laaaes. traffic
or1lasoee aal fsa< sro1Nosce ars pov
being esasl1sss1 sWl ere ready far .
ftaol vees.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-30
MAYOR RESUMES FIGHT FOR UNION DEr0I
LEGION OPPOSES
"AR1" MEMORIAL

Ths OtiAksma City post Of the
Americas Lsstsa went On record again
At ~ nosalAy aseting In the Chamber
sf coamsscs today - opposing any
state R,smorisi 10 soldiers which does
not have . utilitarisn purpose. Tbn
ps'st merely rsiterated = former rsso-
luton 10 that effect sAd did no, pass
any new ono.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-30
100000 Women
Join in Fight
Against H. {. L.
Organization to Survey
Grocery Stores First.

CHICAGO. Dec 10. Illinois ~om-
On today opened their campaign OF
high prices with four hundred
thousand plsdsss 10 . program Of
economy IN purchasing. House
wi,es. banded together In the o.
Sanisstion headed by Mrs, Jos~ph
r. Bowen. ~si 10 survey the
grocery stor.s for evidences ~
profltcertng NJ the first step In
their fisht
4 ce,IsctIon Of articles on sal. Of
unreasonable prices Wiu be ex-
hlbtted q the federal bufidinG here.
and women are expected 10 I'll ou,
complaint cards whom srocsrs OF
butchers are found 10 b. charging
more than the isir price l,st si-
Iowa
Casdy rust bs eliminated from
tables snd must not b. served 10
guests
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-30

lDsnesla1 $1,000 = AsaSS = 4 2.
cve1ae4a. - - seeeet1y. - -
~ - - eonAouA CIV ~ oaeDl
Glp111a = - o1lEtse eo1st yUons
1beeasy q. - tSssa . - ee1xo.
~ - - SeonoEsA pEoefoBae - -
0ons6no0. 4 peooo1t1e0o eB0moo1ee
- ossa eo61lneeA sSaslDe1ao = - q.
v1Doa 4 m 0Vseege - = =
0DaQDGgA 6os111sn = ~ uunmsslai
egVeoD ~ unle r ~ GDognt1pu
euoooen = - - aessaseoA =.
g. - - = " ~ pses1ns
Avyee = See
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-30

WARRINGTON. pee. . s.--MAI.
Gen. Thomas u. Barry. rstirod.
toymsr rcmins nd.r oi tho c~rtsnl
department. and the depsrtsaemt of
tho east. died al the Walter Reid
hospital herr Early to-day sftsr -
Illness ~ thre. weeks. ursemlc
poisoning VIA tho direct cause of
death
Arrangements for The funeral
hs'c not been completed.
General Barry was u years old
and was retired from the army last
October ~. n which tinse he xss
commander Of the central derArt-
n'snt with headquarters at chi
caso. Ikfo,e that NJ ovvanissd
md trained the Eighty sixth M.
innsl army division q Camp
GWnt. Rockford. Ili.
Amer Ma rstiremcnt The gen.
eri came 70 Nsehlastsa. Nj wife
tcstWlnsst n pa0s Z eeeue,a q
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-30
FIVE 8Itt|0EE|
TO Be SPENT 0||
IMPROVEMENT
Walton 10 See That
Gets $2,500,000 Of SUM-
PLANS ALREADY LAID O.
Conference 10 Decidel
Campaign to Be Called

Ms,ur W.i.a. a~A~v ,s,siiaaA - - VIZ
~.
setting '"s ss's"o'sss ssNn rs"esss
ttoa for which the city ~ veshe1. ~ 4
yeays. Stl4ll
wl,h N. .,,.......,. ..-..., - u, 4,
- Wv \,
"A' wv s w y !:
v'
msyor hogan lsyins HE p'sns 80 u 4
chred today he IL rsrtals Ohtan1 n
CITY Win N. ,ourer h. sorcsA "a y u11Il \
A.. 5.:s'3 \
w "'' sSo"''s''ns nss ''l!l M
b cons'drteA insdeVuats ser . oeQGq
Of even 1900 popa'at'sn- n.
~. 49,. s ~. s''. - lass ~
a. o~e 49, w s...sSs,..,.. .ss...s'.. ~ 4 &
r,ns,., ,,,r,s.s..s.s -.
rs,,,,,, .na ~. -s.ss .ssss..A2 2
sss,. ,S -. ~.IS s,,..ss
-, 49, , ~ NJ
,,. .,.s ss "A, \,
,.rs ,s -
n 49,. s"I MI
,.s,,,a% ~. a. wv ' ~ 1x( y
.-rh. ,,i,,o.a. In 49,. 49,. x..s,n6a1|
y. are sur.. fcr thsy - ne M g. 4
have caused 10 the pubic Auis1Aao e
danger ef Grade crossenQ ~
for TIE union ssstioa - Vso ~ 4
nstioH Of crossiugs ate Dsspere1
VIII bt ready tor actual wesh IN q
ute We carry cut our planA~ pNd
= sits Net pssl1pd.
-. -. IA. :. ~. ...-..... .xsrtt;1
he e.ac. "e.m - ee
~" ~, s.s -.'.. =. y y, w.
..Ss
- - sss,ss .sxs.S - .'..sss55s
~. ~ ~ ~. ~ ~ ss..S..s
~. ,.ssssx v, ..,ss,.s ~. .sss3
~ nss.'ss = s.ss sSss..s, y. ~ ~ pa
~ 80 ~ ~.
~ -. =. J.
49, u ~ ikz. Nm ~
W os' ,s,lN ..Ss S
n.s ..r r .ss..
!. r.sl,c h~si,h ~ wsssr;s nsSf
: medsra ssstipa wiii b sspSsiSo1
sil civteo oruaHisstisNs = ths sl(y =
wss saM today. Y
y,.sNs e>.n,ea,h +
r.. .~.n ~I.. y
sssU sa.. sH
-" s"sin is
% snsn s ~. Z
~ nSsr ds. = ~
~ w "os. ~. '.a.a us.ss @ s.s
me Rosh Island saa sssla sei
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-30
- ~,

4 = - F.. \ - nssen
~ ~ vvso11 ogaoo1 oAsos oDoostg
- L ~ ~ sglgnso - 49, -
I oasysa - ! - = - -
: sssgssasy = - $1,000 !. = q =
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-11-22

himself as candidate for alderman
in the city primary by his friends,
and it was only after much solicita-
ton that he decided to enter the fray.
He says that he is not politician, and
if elected he expects to give his best
energies to the city in an endeavor to
secure many needed improvements.
He has as his opponent Herman Bode-
muller, well known local printer, who,
like Mr.. Mouret, has never before
sought a public office. The race
should prove very interesting.
Mr.. Mouret has been successful in
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-11-22
MOURET SEEKS
COUNCIL JOB
Popular Business Man Announ-
ces Candidacy for Alder
man at Large

A. c. Mouret, one of the most pop
ular business men of this community,
announces his candidacy for alder
man at large, elsewhere in the col
umns Of this paper.
Mr.. Mouret was persuaded to offer
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-11-22

his own business endeavors and his
friends predict that if elected he will
make the city one of the most pro-
gressive, as well as conservative,
members of the city council
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-11-22

TOR SALE-Five acres, the Glide
L Devillier home place in Opelousas,
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-11-22

may see H. D. LARCADE,
JR., Opelousas, La. nov8-tf
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-11-22

La; 240 arpents, between Raoul Le-
Bourgeois and Calendry; six-horse
power engine and boiler, portable.
Apply to PIERRE MISTRIC, Opelou-
sas, La. nov15 -tf
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-11-22

CMALI FARM-Any one desiring to
y purchase samll farm, near OPP
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-11-22

JUST REcEIVED-A carload of
j six-inch Economy Shingles and
six-inch Clippers" Place your or
der early as they won't last long. ST.
LANDRY LUMBER co. novStf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-10
ARSON TRUST TOPIC
OF FIRE MARSHALS
Insurance Frauds Work OF
Organized Gang.

The work o, the arson t~as. n
gan!aed bands Of inrendiarie% v r' .n''
low the practice OF burning Or H'-''
to defraud insurance CoWpan.'s. -
one OF number o. inter"s'lrl ',''
jects discussed yesterday at ,'.,"''
ence between committee W
Marsha,s Association OF %".,l tt5-
lea and committee Of ~ No; al
Board OF Fire Underwriters ''' 20
ference took place in tire ro""s
executive committee OF IA" r N-a.
Board at 76 William stree 1r3 2'
designed as a get togctHc~" s's-. j
the interests OF fire preNer'.'"
Homer Rutledgn ot Laws
Of The Fire Marsha!s As"0. ara. -''
tina, members Of the "arso" '~. 0'7
known to have operated 's Sow N..h
chicago. 81. Louis and GN'.
N Detroit In many tas"- ."
was found that men Of uears an# ~'afa-
ing have been behind th's" ..'.' '.'
although the actual hur"''i
entrusted 70 hired pro'o SS!oua.'.
technically known as "'o"..s
Fire Marshal ole . l..a - ''''
Noiues discussed "pyrou Ell " .
appear perfectly sane tN,Cr' ''-
session to start blaze. May - '.'''
he said, are highly edura''d '.. o.
plished but are not morally
for their actions.
Figures reported by IL. Soc.
narshals showed that every .,o-
lives, the large majority c"'.
children, are lost trrouSt '-'-
annual property loss apNr'N u'..'
coo. 900. col James y '
aace Commissioner an
for North Carolina, sa'i
tho se statistics do not r...' ....
sacrificed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-10
URGES CLOSE WATCH
ON PROBATION WORK
Cooley Asks Change in Do
mestic Relations Bureau.

Under the present law a deserted
mother who seeks support from her hus-
band must make application TO the De-
partment of Charities under the theory
that she Is not entitled to relief in court
unless she IL in danger OF becoming a
public charge. A recommendation that
the Bureau OF Domestic Rela atoms OF the
department be transferred 10 the turis-
diction OF the Domestic Relations courts
Is contained IN the erst detailed report
OF probation work since It's inception
here. II was submitted yesterday TO
Chief Magistrate McAdoo by Edwin j.
Cooley, chief probation officer.
Mr., Cooley says that study OF the
reasons for children becoming public
charges made by the Commissioner OF
Accounts in 1916 developed that more
than 20 per cent. were committed be
cause OF the desertion OF one or both
parents In the last three years. he
says. probation officers have superln-
tended the payment OF N,SS5,643 FOR the
support OF dependent wives and children.
II is urged in the report that men
committed for non-support be compelled
10 engage in remunerative labor while
in prison and that the results Of the
labor be given TO their families. Nearly
10000 cases are handled each year by
probation officers and more than 55
per cent. OF them involve problems OF
n-support.
Mr. Cooley advocates closer scrutiny
OF probation work by the City Magis-
trates, To this end he suggests the es-
tablishment OF a probation court to have
control OF the system. He recommends
that it period ally review the progress
Of probationers and asserts that such n
tribunal would result In definite inn
provement in the quality Of the work."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-10
FIND S140,OOOLO
ON TIP OF ACTRESS
Detectives Also Catch Youth
Who Vanished With Lot Of
Liberty Bonds.

Truth and fair dealing always win
Is the heading OF large signs telling how
n recent strike OF employees was settled
which are conspicuously posted IN Phla-
delphia street cars.
Riding in one of these cars on
Wednesday. Cornelius Crogan. IS. OF
500 Eagle avenue, The Bronx. coniided
to Madge Chamberlain. chorus girl in a
burlesque troupe. how he was not 4
wealthy mans son. as he had repre-
sented himself TO her 10 be
He said hn was a Wall Street runner.
employed un:il December 30 by Mcclure,
Jones g. Reed. IFS Broadway. New York.
He said he had fled from New York
other securities worth about 3l4o.o 900.
and his reason. he told her. was that he
would have money to follow her about
the country and entertain her.
II was then that the sign In the
street car was pointed out 10 him by
the actress He said he was sorry and
from his pockets drew eleven Liberty
bonds Of 81 900 each. which he gave 10
her with instructions to do with them
as she pleased.
After the performance that night ire
actress met two New York detectives
who told her they were on the trail O:
' REGAIN ana nad reason 10 beieNe she
knew where he was. She told them the
street car episode and yesterday Lester
Cregan. 20. a brother Of Cornelius. and
James J. Tunney. same age. OF 752
Westminster avenue. were locked up on
suspicion OF grand larceny. Their names
had been mentioned to Miss Chamoerlair
by Cornelius Cregan.
Detective August Mayer o, the cen
trail bureau traced Cornelius Cregan n
a Chester hotel. where ne was arrested
He will be arraigned this morning in the
Tombs Court. The others were held ir
$50, 900 bail each yesterday for cSamina.
tior January y.
All Of the stolen bonds and securitie.
have been recovered. although n broker
who purchased one Of the Liberty bond
from Cregan is 1925 out OF pocket. he
having paid that sum for IT, Cregan
who worked three years with clear
record for the brokerage Arm Of Domi
nick & Dominick. went 10 work for The
, Broadway Arm on the morning OF DE
cember 80 He was sent to the Bank o.
Commerce with a satchel containing
! sixty-one 81 900 Liberty bonds and othe
securities and did not deliver them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-10
WoMAN'S SLAYER EXECUTED.
Cleveland seeks to Hide Fate
From Family.

Alton Cleveland OF Brooklyn was ex-
ecuted late last night in the electric
chair In the death chamber OF Sing Sing
Prison for the murder OF May Lewis,
who had Tilted him. He shot her down
February IS on the sidewalk in Brook
Ign.
Cleveland requested the prison au-
thorities to keep the news OF his execu-
ton from his two grownup daughters.
one OF whom was married short while
ago. They did not know of his convic-
ton. he said. and he did not wish them
to know his fate Consequently, being
unaware that he was locked up in the
death house. they had never written or
gone to see him
estant chaplain, walked to the chair
with Cleveland
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-10
WAIT ON WEATHER
TO FLY OVER OCEAN
Birdmcn Sure to Make Trc
Within Few Months, Col.
Bishop Says.
NEW AIR ROUTE PLANNED
Rotary Club Told Of Fcats on
High and Commercial
Uses of Planes.
NEW AIR ROUTE PLANNED

That the long looked for tran.au.r,n
flight il a thing of the not far d,.n,,
future was the statement made to .hs
members and guests of the New York
Rotary Club at their aero luncheon yc,.
terday in the McAlpin Hotel balrooy,
Its author was youthful Col. William 1
Bishop OF the Royal Flying Corps Can
ada's greatest fighter in the air and Eng
lands foremost ace. IT was Col Bisho7
II will he recalled. an hour before star.
ing on a furloush brought down five gu,
OF six German planes. He has won
dozen decorations for bringing down 81
dozen enemy planes
Col. Bishop remarked thai az IN,
aeropiane has made good In war 50 Il
would do commercially '-The only thin.
IT needs TO make good" he added. "a,
the support Of the public" The fighting
ace said tho first Transatlantic Hlght /,
merely a matter of three or four month.
Off. The air pilots ars merely waiting
for the right sort OF weather
Many firms In Italy. France. England
the United states and Canada no con.
tinued. ARE contemplating n race across
the Atlantic. Before May some spec
tscuiar flying across the ocean will M
seen. When the first 1ertec. day a..
rives II will be an absolute rec. ac-oss
htS Hl4I pIONo ~ lHt pIpid h.lr1 n
every country what the airplane car DO
III fact. there seems to be nothing .ha,
1t cannot do. The airplaue in war W.,
called upon to meet many raw stua-
tons. 1t met them. No action Of any
magnitude in the war was comp'et.
without the flying machine Tho war
has proved that flying machines ara ur.
derstood by certain types OF man wN-
fy them well. The United States Is tul
OF these young men"
Col. Bishop instanced three Americana
assigned 30 him. one from New York,
one from Southern city and anoth.,
from Chicago. All made good
A nuTher OF men from overseas wers
present, some OF them Eotarlans. ard
war decorations were numerous Son.
men had even three and four Se-gean,
Joseph G. Steh.in. member oc the Ia.
fayette Escadrile. who brought down
one Bocho plane officially ard three M.
officially. with two citations 20 his credit
and the winner OF the Clemenceau dec.
GRAFTON. the Croix de Guerre the Vo'.
unteer and the Lafayette medals :o'd
how "the boys felt when the armistics
was put into operation
THE boys at the front were res''y
sorry that Il was over" he remarked
I'VE had been waiting four years to e.v.
the Huns a drubhIng and everything WAS
in readiness to do It when the arm 'St "a
spoiled everything"
Coming back to the transat ar.'c
flight. n. h. Turner in Introducing NJ
| ray Hubert. Commissioner or Docks
said that the airplane 10 going g" So
tie transportation problems OF ne y.
! ture and that +: vas importa~' ,a7'
, New York be prepared for transatlantic
ships with docks that they sNf de
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-10
MILK BILLS FLOOD
ALBANY LEGISLATURE
Measures FolioW Smiths APP
poinfr,ent of Commission.

ALBANY, Jan. 9.--A food of milk bills
In the Senate and Assembly followed
closely to-day Gov. Smiths appointment
of IA MIX Commission composed OF six
men. representing the Dalrymen' >
League. distributors and consumers.
Senator Bernard Downing OF Man
haitian introduced two bills carrying out
the request OF District Attorney Swami
Tor the repeal OF last years laws ex-
empting farmers organizations from the
workings OF the anti-conspiracy and
antitrust laws.
Assemblyman Martin Solomon of
Kings introduced a bill authorizing the
Governor. in cases OF emergency. to take
possession and assemble control OF the
equipment used in the collection. pas
teurization and distribution OF milk and
milk products. and to utilize the sa me
30 that the people may be adequately
supplied.
Another bill by Mr.. Solomon calls for
the creation OF State milk commits
sion OF one member to be named by
the Legislature, who would appoint three
deputies and a number of experts and
inspectors To- supervise milk production.
The bill would make Il the duty of the
MIX Commissioner TO purchase milk and
milk products. manufacture the latter
and TO provide storage and refrigerating
i"Ni't'cs ana sPIl AT cost TO the PUBIC.
Any municipality. township or villas e
could establish distributing stations and
sell to the people directly. II the voters
give approval at the polls
Assemblyman n. F. Burston OF New
YORK proposed an amendment to the
New York charter creating a department,
or milk supply and distribution. to be
headed by commissioner AZ $1,000 a
year. to be appointed by the Mayor. The
Dill proposes that the commissioner b,
empowered to divide the city into mill
districts. establish delivery facilities, tc
buy milk and sell II to the public al
cost, to establish milk collecting station.
and pasteurizing plants and refrlgera.
ton and storage facilities. The bill fur.
ther provides that no plant for manu-
featuring milk products shall be oper
ated In the city except by the new de-
partment
Gov. Smith said tonight: What ",
| want Is settlement OF the milk contro
versy not more testimony Of how much
II costs to feed COW. My objects IL
getting the producers and distributors to
gether were. first. to get New York cit,
full milk supply at al times second
to get the milk at reasonable price
and third. TO have the quarrel between
the milk producers and distributor.
! brought to an end"
The Governor said he believes no mer
are better qualified to agree on the cur,
| for the situation than those who ar,
Quarrelling about II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-10
ANTI-SUFFS SAY TO
HYLAN:: GUST HEARST
Ask That n "CitiZcn of Dis
tinctiOn" Take Editors Place
in Greeting Soldiers.

The Woman Voters Ant!Sutrrage
party adopted yesterday resolutions
asking Mayor Hylan to request the
resignation OF William r. Hearst from
the committee he appointed to welcome
returning soldiers and sailors. Mr.
Hearst, the resolutions say, has excrted
all his influence and power to prevent
the participation OF the United States Of
America in this war and TO suppress
the patriotic impulses which made 1t
possible for the United states 70 assume
its Just and proper responsibility"
The resolutions ask the Mayor 10 ap-
point in Mr. Hearst's place "a citizen Of
distinction in hearty sympathy with the
great purpose for which the United
States went to war, to the end that our
returning soldiers and sailors may feel
assured that the welcome rendered them
in behalf OF the city springs from
genuine sympathy for the cause FOR
which they have made such great sacri-
fees. as well as deep gratitude for their
services 10 the country"
Mrs. Julia L. n. Longfeilow was
chairman OF the committee which drew
UP the resolutions.
The Citizens Committee OF Welcome
issued a statement yesterday containing
Endorsements from various private !ndi-
vldua,s and civic organizations Law
renee F Abbott wrote that he was in
earnest sympathy" with the committees
purpose and that he was unwilling 20
serve on any war committee Oe which
Mr.. Hearst was chairman or IN which
he exercised any personal authority or
influence Mr. Abbott on December II
declined TO serve on the Mayors COM
mttee.
Mrs. william Rogers Chapman. presi-
dent OF the Rublnsteir Club. wrote ::
THE Ruhinstein Club will he most happy
| TO cooperate with the Citizens Commit
tee OF Welcome TO returning soldiers
| We could not--would not-cooperate
with the Mayors committee under the
nominations made. but we will do all
| In our power 20 assist the Citizens
Committee OF Welcome"
! The Association ot Veteran oflcers O,
the Civil War. so George Haven Putnam
| ~ quoted as saying. desires 20 be in
cluded with the group OF patriotic so-
rieties which are taking action in connec-
! ton with the reception Of our soldiers
and in the protest against the makeup O.
! the Mayors committee and the Inclusion
| in the committee Of such man as
| Hearst"
| Further Endorsement OF the citizens
committee have been received from Mrs
John Francis Yawger. the Theatre As
semhly Club. Mrs. J Christopher Marks
president OF the American Indian ITagu.
the Women's Republican Club, the Beth
any Day Nursery, the Society of Amerl-
can Officers Lawrence r Gilman
George Kenneth, DIR. Josephine Walter
and r. w Barker. president OF the
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The committee will meet this after
noon at 3 As o'clock in the Murray HI
Hotel. not the Hotel Belmont as an
nounced. to hear the report Of the exec,
ut!ve committee and 70 discuss plan,
for the mass meeting in Madison Square
Garden. AT which 1000 o. the best seats
have been reserved for men in uniform