davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-19
SIXTEEN DELEGATES
GO TO NEW ORLEANS
Tulsa VIII Bc Well Iieprcrcntcd at
Convention Of Associated Ad,cr-
tislng Clubs of World.

sixteen Tulsans. representing the
Tulsa Advertising club and several
banks. leave at IL 30 this afternoon
for Springfield. Mo. where they Will
join forces with other advertising
club delegates on a special train
bound for the fifteenth annual con
yention uf Associated Advertising
clubs Of the World 10 be held sept.
2l to % al New Orleans.
Leonard u. Ornauer. chairman Of
the entertainment committee OF the
Tulsa club. viii leave with the Tulsa
and Will cover" the world
convention ~ ad men for The World
The local delegation will be head
ed by J.. r. Abbott. who for several
weeks has been directing prcpara -
tlons FOR attending the meet as chair
man OF the "ou 10 New orleans
Special church services Of an In
spirational nature In practically every
house Of worship In New Orleans
VIII open the convention sunday A.
lhese meetings thcr" viii be special
speakers selected Tor their ability,
according 10 Abbott
As an advertising feature the Tul-
sans will carry 600 copies OF The
Tulsa Spirit" official organ ~ the
chamber of commerce, foy disirihu-
tiun at the convention. \ majority
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-19
CAR IS FOUND ALONG WITH
SIXTEEN CASES OF WHISKY

4 stolen car was recovered yes.er-
a.ty say,Y miles north ot this city,
and ia search of the premises
lludcr lease BY t.. " Bailey where
the car was located. 10 c1ser ot
whisky was also found and con'is-
Gated ". s. ELLIS. local deputy
United states marshal. accompanied
hy j.. NJ Rohu, police commibsiopcr,
we're ,p search or a car stolen from
Eugene rrimm.us Of this city The
car WIS found. and with It the
whisky. Bailey waA arrested and
placed iu the city Jail 20 answer a
FEDERAL charge ~ possession which
win be ulcd against him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-19
ARGUMENTS START
IN SPAVINAW CASE
StpulntInn Made that ~ AllCEhtiun~
uf Fraud In ll~tipn Nill isc
Placed Before Court
The TRIAL CONTINUES TODAY
Irregularities Charged " uuld Not In
Nnlldat, bonds NDourdiuE G." 'iiu-
tiuu- at CIV Nituurh.


Arguments uu H d,mur,rr Dos .'".m.
..f ga. ..I...... .. ...,. ..rs .f N, C.
..... ...
''''f TO I'''
..uuH" HHb E.. 'I .. ''.'.'
Wtfr.." . bonds Fu''' ln 'rl. 'I.'
JHI. lu began 1'-...1. Ir Hu.Il
court before laiH. 'H.n ''NfH '.'
stipulation ul attorneys n' '|.'.'
tnn" HI irtHI un 'N. UH '' 'N.
d.'"uIHn'. bon in' '.' N"n }. '' ''
I'H.Ul before lh' 'HH..
NrEuu'uH uu In, a'W.'t'r '" .|'I
plaintiffs amended u''l.Iuu "HI.H
began 80 lp.u'.".N 'n .|' ""f''.t
N.rr uuI completed No. .."'.
i,lHa. afternoon aHN '"H'| va. 'I
IuaU.I .u 70 .'1r. .Hi n..'''"f
b. B. NH|#hUI rI.. n''".n'..
Ir. ulu. HH.hu.'I' d" support h'-
,.u..uuu. 'Nt. II ..I"H1.a 't.''a "'''
n.r..nf u fH. uI.ne 90 uI 'r' uN'
r.r of un1.lns 'h' election '.'
,r,pJ vuy. uu. 800 rn, ."h "i .h'
Ufrur',. ,''t luEiUd''' 'h.
huuiH NtrHtI stated lH'i h' 'n1
mot i"N'.' 'h' u.''h|lI '' 'N't "'.''',
yr su. uNJE'r h1d AMY 'lF'' "'
#,'Iuu.u" ar' ou' ln 'nr petition "n.'
um "irnia ur Irregularities lI 'l.h
occurred. .'lh'r mo lh' proclamation
l.ru' iuuur'HuD- 'u iu 1nF way tI
f,.. in' funl relative vote Hh"H'I
ihn result Of fh" election Dee declared
IarT| Marshall said 'h'u me VIII
ul 'hr voting taxpayers ~ mo 'l''
tInu would h" "NrrIidu'n. hhd ~ l'
upon the viii nt IN" majority or lh'
electors that ih" 'ncrt"a "I "t i'l-
ur' ut such q proposition ''p'h"f
The fact that no specified sum
Is TO bee set apart Tor IN" mhlh'"-
nance of tn" waf"i work" tFHl'u
contemplated under ihe bona iN7u'
does not cutcr M" oasc hecnuHc the
law presum"s that ~" CITY ronW,H-
slourrH viii property 'Npcnd 'h'
finds voted. and that maiutcnHn'"
cost. after the plan BE- In operation.
will be taken care "I nN lh" i'N'hn'
derived from the sale OF wafer
Marshall suid
NJ \ Breckenridge Tor me 81"
ftnso, pointed out many citations nP,
holding the views or the tllN ana
supported Marshall In hts Hthnd
against the Ilpgnli2lng OF the cleo
ton
The PLAINTIFF rcprcH"ntrd by \. J.
MADISON set out that under inc Hihl
ucs of oklahoma ana most OF IN"
rutes ~ the anon, the proposition OF
lie utilities ON one hand and IN" re-
pair ana maintenance on lh' o'l"I
cannot br voted upon In any election
asa single proposition Specific sun
mission of a single proposition Is de
uandcd. hc said. and when the voiorH
of the city OF Tulsa we're allowed 80
Vote upon proposition OF huldlhE
aTI W1InTVTnTnF 4 WUTTTWUTEF wv
tenn. thc illegallty of tho action ~
The CITY commissioners was appnr-
cnt lie further declared that since
Tho rate of interest which the pro-
poscd bonds are 10 bear Is not stated,
This also makes Illegal the whole
election. because since the interest
ratio ia not specified The specific
amount of the proposition cannot be
determined.
our supreme court has held he
said. that when proposition OF pub
ne utilities construction m voted
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-19

Former EmploNc Of rrOiuCC Firm
VIII be Returned FOR Trial

4. J. I,evequc. former empIoyc ~
the Dawson Produce company "
this city viii Toe returned TO Tu.a
county from Los Angeles Cal. t..
hitter part OF the week Tor t.M
on the charge OF embezzlcmcnt 2f
$50 Of the company money W O.
klthcart. Tulsa county deputy
sheriff. left last night 10 return ta.
defendant. now held hv the polio. u
Los Angeles. on II warrant and r,4-
uisltiuu papers
Lcveaus Is accused OF collecting
money In small amounts from m.-.
chants OF Turlton. Mansfnri AMI
other towns. and converting '..
funds 20 his own use, while agent of
the produce company
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-19

,,,,,. p,.Y t.ubcu 600 and tnlt tho
,..au..,Inr ar ..,,.I., pruu,rt BOO the
..F.. ... .,.s... I.s. IN, I4af tfItf .a.
srs.p,,u, f,, ,., ui county pun.
r,sr,. va flp..tgl.,. that uu rh'
.lsfh d,y Of n.rr 1919 tho said cts
Of Tufu. bu .a Iu,.i OF .ummts4ou
,rs and ml,ur paa,I tu certain
or1iutu,r. No. zoos. iulf thereafter
mo u,yur iu a..ufItu,rr NI|h pa"
nrtlp,r,. l-u.l u.z proclamation
c,IlIur nm election U4 provided by
D,. nrltu.rr,. tnHf tur ordinance"
ana ,rorI,pHtin9 ware duly and reg
Manly uurIlshcl uv i,wIirI IF lass
tbnt me form ~ the ballot used lu
,br ,Irrflon yrcrc I'm compliance with
p,r farms OF the pruclamafIuu that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-19

Of the sessions will be held at Hotel
Grnwald. New orleans. 20 is ,aIH
I'm route tu Sew orleans tn, Tulsa
delegation viii visit during SaurIr
at Memphis Tenn. NiNiam - Ar...
president vii preside over the u..
convention uf ad clubs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-19
MAN HIT BY TRUCK STARTS
ACTION TO GET DAMAGES

Alleging he waE struck hy an auto
truck travelling a. high rate Of
speed. suit Rn which damages -
$1,000 wcrp Rsked was filed In dis
,rict court yesterday by George NJ
Barr against the Atlas Transfer COM
puuN.
Barr says that Ire was crossing
krno-ha at Third september 10.
when tho truck driven Dy an agent of
The defendant company ran over
him
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-19

nigh grade Pciiicoats with Jersey cloth top
'affa'a rnuncrs in floral and changeahlr e
Included are Pct'icoats u all l-taffeta and all
cloth. Every one Is well made and sp
value.
Third Floor
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-09

court.
Testimony about the alleged pay
ment of $4,000 was offered by Nor
man Johnson, an attorney, formerly
director and counsel for the Electric
Boat company. Johnson is partner
of Frost, the petitioner, Johnson tes-
titled that Carse told him of the pay
tnent in December. 1915. Johnson
said he was protesting because his
bonus was too small. He related the
alleged incident as follows:
"Carse said, I'm really only get,
ting $4,000. Of the other $4,000
YOU know $4,000 goes to Schwab and
$4,000 to McAdoo. Of the $4,000
Ross gets $4,000 and the rest goes to
his brother"
According to the same witness the
company enjoyed exceptional pros
perity in 1915, 1916 and 1917. On
one contract for 500 submarine
chasers for the British government
said Johnson the profit was between
SC, 100000 and 100000. Discussing
bonuses, Johnson said it was the plan
to divide some of the profit among
those who had sustained the company
before it became profitable. He said
that both he and Frost were disap-
pointed when the formers share wa:
only $4,000 and Frost's $l55,00O.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-09
MAY CALL M'ADOO IN
DEFENSE OF BROTHER
Ship Company Claims 1t Paid Rel
alive $4,000 to Get U-Boat
Contracts

+ Further testimony alleging that
Malcolm Ross McAdoo. brother Of
William @. 'McAdoo, formerly secrc-
tary of the treasury, received $4,000
from the Electric Boat company of
Newark to help obtain government
contracts for submarines, was offered
April 30th in the Court of Chancery
In Newark on the hearing of the petit
ton Of Elihu Frost to have Henry
R, ,Carse, president of the Submarine
Boat corporation and the Electric
Boat company, removed as voting
trustee of the latter company
1t was said today that Mr.. McAdoo
may be called to the stand or at least
his testimony introduced into the rec
ord. At the close Of the session
physicians attending Mr. McAdoc
presented to Vice-Chancellor Lane af-
fidavits stating their patients health
would not permit him to appear If
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-09

Mrs J.sW. Msfshon entertained at
al very delightful linen shower at the
c ountry home Of her aunt. Mrs.sJ. E.
Roberts, Saturday in. honor of Miss
Mildred $ Haworth. y who is soon ito
marty Mr.. Charles Maxwell oflIowa
The decorations were carried out in
pink aadfwhite, the house being deco
rated with apple blossoms aud the
centerpiece Of theSiunclt table huge
pink May basket filled with apple
blossoms b The favors awerc smaller
pink basket Of flowers. 3 A. canopy of
pink streamers fell from the lehahde-
lier TO the watis and cofnefs OF the
table. At, five o'cloek delicious
luncheon was served to about q
guests at the close Of which little Miss
Josephine Roberts, a cousin of the
honor guest, entered to the strains oil
the Lohengrin Wedding march play,
ed by. Miss Bessie Roberts on the vio-
lin accompanied by Miss Ards Rob
erts on the piano. Little Miss Joseph
inc was dressed as bride with long
flowing veil and she carried the gifts
of linen which had been brought b,
the guests.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-09
MARINE SEEKS
MEN IN THIS SECTION

The United States Shipping Board
is again seeking men in this section
to be trained for the merchant marine.
Applicants are directed to apply for
enrolment to the local agent of the
Shipping Boards Recruiting Service,
L. w. Botkin. corner Kimball and Ar
thur streets, Caldwell. Idaho.
The minimum age of applicants ac-
cepted is Is years. They are sent to
Boston. being reimbursed b. the ship
ping board for their fare. They are
rated at first as apprentice seamen,
stewards or firemen, being given
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-09
A TWICE-TOLD TALE
one of Interest to Our Readers

One OF interest TO OuI NcdoCis
Good news bears repeating, and
when it is confirmed after long lapse
of time, even if we hesitated to be-
lieve it at first hearing we feel Sc
cure in accepting its truth now. The
following experience of a. Caldwell
man is confirmed after five years:
F. L. Keller. farmer. 222 Cleveland
Blvd, gave the following statement
November 8, 1912: 81 am always
ready to say good word for Doan's
Kidney Pills, because they did me a
world of good. l had been bothered
a great deal with kidney and bladder
complaint. Terrible pains shot
through my back and my kidneys act
ed irregularly. found Doan's Kid
new Pills the best of anything eyer
used"
On September Is, 1917, Mr.. Keller
said: 81 have the same faith in
Doan's Kidney Pills Il have always
had. 1t is seldom l need kidney
remedy now, but when | do Doan's
always give me good results"
Price 60c at all dealers. Don,
simply ask for kidney remedy-ge'
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Keller had. Foster Milburn Co.
Mfgrs., Buffalo, NJ. Y.-Advertise
nfent..
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-09

their choice in this respect. They
agree to serve one year in the mer
chant marine, and are placed on large
seagoing training ships, for two
months training on pay. They wear
a blue uniform and work under good
living conditions.
On finishing their training the ap-
prentices ship in merchant crews al
full pay for their rating, which for an
ordinary seaman is SIS month, for
steward $50 and for fireman SIS
month. with board and quarters in
cluded.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-09
Cocoanut Charlotte

A delicious dessert is this: Beat
the whites of three eggs, pinch OF
salt and half a cup of pulverized
sugar. Scald one quart of cream in
double boiler, add to it the beaten
and sweetened whites and the milk
from one cocoanut, with siv drops of
rose extract. Freeze nine charlotte
russo cases, which are sold at all fla
vor stores, with white sponge cake.
Fill in the center with the frozen mix
ture, scatter grated cocoanut over the
whole and stick a maraschino cherry
on the top for a garnish.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-09
n XXX 4 X X X X X 4 + + r x =
X RECIPES
Meat Turnover


Place any. chopped cooked meat
available on circles of biscuit dough
about the size of a saucer. Fold the
dough over the meat, crimp the
edges and bake in hot oven. Vege-
tables NAV be combined with the
meat filling as desired and the whole
NAV be served with gravy.
Two-Egg Lemon Pie
Dear Lucy Lincoln-Am sending in
a recipe for lemon pie that contains
two eggs: Two-thirds cup sugar,
yoik OF two eggs, one tablespoon but
ter. one-half cup milk, rind and Juice
of one lemon, one tablespoon flour:
Beat whites of two eggs till stiff; add
powdered sugar and cover top OF pie.
Veal Loaf
Veal loaf has a more toothsome
flavor than beef loaf. and here is one
of the best ways of preparing this
dish: Add to three pounds OF timely
chopped veal three beaten eggs ana
a quarter of cup OF melted butter or
substitute. Add one tablespoonful
of pepper, two teaspoontuls OF SALT
three tablespoonfuls of cream, one
teaspoonful of onion juice. and nan
cup OF fine bread crumbs. Turn INTO
a small baking pan and press down till
the veal takes the shape OF the pam
then turn out into another baking dish
and bake for two hours slowly. bast-
ing occasionally with melted butter.
Meat Loaf
Reject fat of beef. boiled or baked,
put through food grinder, with TWO
crackers. Add one or two beaten
eggs. milk or water to moisten, little
salt if needed, and poultry dressing,
with melted butter. Butter loaf TIN
and pour mixture in. Bake ~ min
utes. When cold it may be sliced thin,
and is very nice for the lunch basket
or with baked potatoes, or hot biscuit
for tea.
Kidney Saute
Wash kidney thoroughly in cold
water, removing all the fat; pardon
for about 10 minutes; drain and wipe
dry; cut in small pieces and saute If
hot butter in the trying pan
Sprinkle with chopped parsley.
Fricassee of Parsnips
Scrape parsnips and boil in milk
: until tender. Take out and cut in toui
pieces if they are of the large variety
add a piece of butter the size OF
walnut. also salt and pepper to tine
milk they were boiled in; thicker
with a little corn starch or flour; pu
the parsnips back in the dressing ano
let them simmer about 40 minutes.
Lima Bean Roast
One and one-half cupfuls cooked
lima beans, two cans pimentoes, thre,
81 ounces American cheese. three-fourtl
rrsehpful bread crumbs, salt, one table
IN speonful Crisco.
t.er Pot first three ingredients through
s,a meat chopper. Mix thoroughly an,
add breadtisrumbs until it is stiff
); enough,te form into roll. Season t
,Rrawn in oven, basting occas
!, ,oion3llytwith, Crisco and water.
,tec;...;-o Gained Cherry Salad
1901 TWO reupfuls of canned cherries
!, two ,eppfuls of shredded lettuce, fou
,marshmallows, quarter cupful c
French dressing, four stuffed olive.
If cherries were canned without be
ing .pitted, remove the stones and in
!, sert small piece of marshmallo7
'h'#hich has been cut out with scissor
.fnPut on coarsely shredded lettuce an
"-garnish with olives which have bee
Th'cut into thin rings. Serve with Frenc
- or other salad dressing.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-09
X X XXX * X ~ X Xxx X X
HOUSEHOLD HINTS =

To make shoes waterproof rub thor
oughly three or four times with castor
oil.
For chilblains: Equal parts grated
potato and common salt. Mix thor
oughly, bind on for three nights.
Sure cure for bunions: Take out in
side of small onion. fill with common
salt and bind on few nights.
A rubber jar ring placed under a
dish of food that is to be chilled will
hold the dish in place SO that it can
not slip on the ice.
When color has been destroyed by
acid apply ammonia to neutralize the
the acid, then saturate with ether or
chloroform and the color will usually
be restored,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-09

THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN is the
great national farm weekly-ereat
in its bulk of fifty to a hundred
pages each week and great in its
leadership; national in presenting
helpful articles from and for every
part of the country-North, East,
South, West; farm, because it fights
first, last and all the time for a liv-
ing profit for the farmer; weekly,
every Thursday in the year-already
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-09
PAGE OF INTEREST TO WOMEN FOLK
y r xxx X X x X + 4 4 X p + +
y FASHION NOTES =
1, l. II n Il Il II Il 4 4 r Il 4 4 n 4 X

The picture hat fiaunts streamers:
IT'S surprising. but the chemise
dress is still here.
The all. white toilette possesses un-
deniable distinction.
Gabardine frecks- are belted with
narrow strips, Of suede.
Twisted sash, edged along lone
edge with gold fringe. Is a novelty.
The sash is twisted loosely. for its
entife length so that the fringe shows
in a spiral that gives q dashing bit OF
color to the dark satin of the freck. =
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-09

Mrs. Earnest Marcus Vining was the
hostess at delightful bridge luncheon
Saturday afternoon. Mrs. S. S. Sites
of Boise was the honor guest. A
party of eight ladies of Boise were
the guests. The afternoon was spent
most enjoyably.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-09

Commencement days are near
now. With spring housekeeping
and other seasonable duties %
numerous to the average home.
mothers needle must have D
good start. Here are new lines
for the 1919 dress. The materials
are white organizes, wolfe or dim
ity. The hat may be Of leghorn or
net; stocking. silk; and white
cloth pumps And friends who
plan commencement gifts may
take practical hints from that
lower zpanel. Gloves. slipper
buckles, necklace. perfume. sta
tionery. vanity cases. etc.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-09

welcome friend in half a million
homes.
I'll tell you more about it when I
see you. This just lets you know I'm
coming, so you can slip a dollar bill
under the clock to have ready for
me when ! come. Or, better still, so
your subscription can start with next
weeks issue, fill out the coupon IN
the lower right-hand corner, pin it to
a dollar bill and mail it to me today.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-09

Mrs George Crookham entertained
the members of the P. E. o. at her
home on Dearborn street Monday
evening.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-09

c. J. Wescott returned Saturday
from Emmett where he had been for
several days on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Crookham and
Mrs. Tompkins were Boise visitors
Saturday.
Hon. H. c. Baldridge was in the city
from Parma Saturday transacting bust
ness.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-09

National woman's suffrage will
Be Q reality before the next con-
gress adjourns. according TO the
announcement OF Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait. president Of the
National American Woman Suf-
frage Association. This 10 made
possible through the granting Of
presidential suffrage TO Iowa
women and assuring the needed
majority TO pass the yfederal
amAndnAARt-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-09

I'm proud to introduce THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN to
every farmer in this county Because know every
farmer gets THE Country GENTLEMAN profits by what
he reads in from week week through year.
we'll all be more prosperous all have money in the
bank; all live happier lives.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-09
Borah's Agin' It-Foreveri

IN. +. A. Special to the Irfbune)
Washington. D. C.-Senator Borah
has burned all bridges behind him in
his fight against the league of nations.
IF l should ever vote for such a
scheme" he declared today, 81 would
take my place. in nv own conscience.
along with an Arnold or Burr.
Others may take what course they
will. Mine is settled.
Il will not compromise. We may
be defeated. but \ shall not look for
some miserable pretext to cover my
retreat or some piece of wreckage up
on which to float to shore"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-14
K. OF C. WILL TAKE BIG PART
 IN CAMP AlCN

The Bridgeport Council of the Knights of Columbus are to take an active part in the nationwide cam paign of education to stamp out Bol- shevisn and Radicalism which was planned at the National convention of the order in Buffalo recently.
 A ccntra4 bureau having charge of this campaign will be located either al the New Haven headquarters or in New York city and the services of some of the most distinguished teachers and leaders in the country will be enlisted.
 Courses of study will be open to tho s00,000 members of the organi- zat1on at nominal cost to pay the necessary expenses
 Among the educational subjects will be: accounting, law, corlaner~ c!al correspondence, private secre- tcryship, junior clcrkship, fling and personal development and languages. Industrial courses offered include: airship construction, auto mechanics, motion picture operating, electrical trades, jewelry making, plumbing, in dustrial relations. employment man asement, printing. lithosraphy, deco rating. welding, ventilation, heating and civil service.
 Stress is lad upon courses in citi- zenship, which will be founded upon the Declaration of Independence and the constitution of tho United States their theory and practice and appli- cation to every day life. The courses in citizenship will be modified to suit the needs of different localities. The local council will open its new employment bureau for ex-service men in search of positions next week. The exact location has not yet been determined but 1t will be at some central point in the business section. Martin Henue, who has been In charge Of the employment bureau at tho club, will take charge of the new 1 bureau which will be on a much ! larger scale. All service men will be l served.