davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-13
40 Visit Industrial Section
Of East Side With En-
gineer Wednesday.
C0NFER0N GITY CHARITY
Much Routine Business is
Transacted at Today's
Board Meeting,

me Fairmont Chapter of the Amert-
can Red Cross, through Otis G. Wilson
4 member Of the executive board, and
simon D. Goodman, representing the
Public Health Nursing Service, ap-
peared before the Board of Directors
this morning and asked that the char
ity cases. of illness coming under the
care Of the city and looked after
through the Associated Charities or
kanization be- turned over to the care
of the Red Cross in order that the city
an dthe Red Cross might not conflict
in their work Of charity and that the
city, accordingly turn over the fund Of
500, provided for crarity in the annual
budget to the Red Cross which in it'
turn would take over all cases of sick
ness which came under the charity
list
Miss Margaret Mckinney, secretary
81 ths Associated Charities appeared
also before the board and recommends
ID that this action be taken by the city.
It Was pointed out by the Board, how
ever, that this could not be done un-
der the law.
1t was then proposed that the city
turn over the work 10 the Red Cross
and signify its willingness to do all in
its power to aid in financial man
/, ner the, work of the chapter. 1t was
pointed out by those representing the
Red Cross that they desired above all
things to ascertain where their respon.
sibility ends in the matter of extend
ing charity and where the city's re-
sponsibility begins in order that char.
ity be not duplicated. The Board
pointed out that the city provided 8
physician to look after these charity
cases and also paid portion of the
salary of the nurse employed by the
Nursing service.
The Board was Of the opinion thai
the proposition as made by the Rec
Cross was a good one and avowed Its
intention of aiding the Red Cross tc
the extent OF the city's financial abil'
ity
The Board assured the committee
that should an emergency arise suct
al an infantile paralysis scourge or an
!. epidemic OF influenza that specia
means would be provided for doing the
Continued on page two)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-13
HarUey Martin
Likes To Eat
His in Hurry

Harvey Martin who was arrest
ed several days ago on charge of
non-support was released Saturday
by Judge Lowe on his own recog
nizance of 5000 with a promise
from him that he would work and
give his wife half his pay. 1t was
reported at the jail that It would
be necessary for Harvey to get
good paying tobsto cover his eat
ing expenses. When he fir{t an
peared at jail and after he hs
eaten a good dinner, he sent o I
for so cents worth of hamburg
steak and weenies to the amoq i
of a quarter and nine eggs Id
left word with the cook that he
meat be cooked and then cod led
before itswas brought to HIM so
he could eat ifast. Harvey ays
both he and his aRRre big at
ers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-13
Ida May Nurse is
Recovering Health

1pAMAY, oct. 1S.-Miss Sara How
ell. visiting nurse for the Consolida'
ton Coal company located here who
has been i'll has so far recovered that
she was able to leave Cook hospital
and go to her home in Williamsburg
Pa. :,
Pershing the TX months old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Thomas was
painfully burned about the mouth BY
,some I've which he in some manner
secured and proceeded to eat on the
assumption that it was good.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-13
IVTTT SON MAY ACT TO AVERT COAL STRIKE
Twied SqUed
Dog 4 lns Back
Into big Fire

IDAMAY, q. 13-When the
store and IN belonging TO
Charles Reppe & Company locat-
ed on the ride between this town
and Farmingt( burned down Sat
urday night a pg which was res
cued two time from the burning
barn escaped ID went back the
third time al was burned 10
death.
The store an barn were totally
destroyed. III loss is partially
covered by an i urance of $4,000.
The cause of TIL plaze is unknown.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-13
WAR Department 10
SELL GANTQNNENlS
Bids Are Asked on Shelby,
Mills, And 1tEer
Camps

WASHINGTON; oct s.. Camp
Mills, Mineola, Long Island and Shell
by, Hattiesbnrg, Miss tue canton
ments in Chicamauga and chattanoo-
"a, Fort oglethorpe ca and govern
ment improvements az New PortneWs,
Virginia, are to be sold by the war de-
partment. It was announced today
that sealed proposals for Camp Mills
ard Shelby and the Georgia canton
ments would be opened here November
6 and for the Newport News improve
ments November Il
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-13
'OFFICIAL ACTION
10 Be TAKEN
.NEGOTIAl0NSTA..
Announced That Either
Wilson or Cabinet VIII
Take Hand.
SITUATION IS Crave
Officials Regard Matter as
Requiring Governments
al Action.
(Bp Assoeiated Pressl.

WASHINGTON, oct. 10. Some .
flcial action either by President w u
son or the cabinet, to avert tlis
threatened of soft coal miners Noyetil-
Der first is to be expected II was said
Z, today at the White House. 0ftinial
regard the matter as one requiripe
governmental action II other efforts
to avert a tie-up Of the coal nine
fail.
Officials are hopeful that the niil-
ers and operators will work otlt ali
amicable solution and press reports
from Philadelphia that itswas probe
BILE the negotiations would be renew
ed were read with Interest There
was no indication that the admin s.
tration had determined upon lins
I OF action should 1t find Unnecessary
to take a hand. 1t was agreed how
ever that strike of the coal Iiinere
would have such q farreac hin teet
that action to prevent it by tie gov
ernment to prevent It was absolptely
necessary.
PHILADELPHIA. oct Al-
though the conferences bi-
luminous coal operators and nilnets,
which was held here last week end.
ed in a deadlock and ii was ann uuneed
that general strike would lbe called
for November i there are Indications
that the difficulties would yet BE ed
justed. Both sides Officially eclared
their willingness to meet and
! it was strongly indicated that third
interest, more than likely Officials in
Washington, would bring the two io-
gether.
John T. Lewis, acting president OF
the United Mine Workers left tor IN
aianapolis last night, Before going he
announced that he would issue the
strike call by telegraph o.. Inesday.
No strike vote will be neesssar ~ owing
TO the recent convention in Cleveland.
Thomas F. Brewster of iilinois'
president Of the conference rep sen
ting the operators, before leaving ena
city declared that the Operators were
willing to meet with the miners at
any time on a basis Of modi cation
OF the demands.
1t was made clear that the issuance
Of the strike call would moi EJECT
the situation during the next two
weeks The spokesman Of the miners
pointed out that Instructions would
be sent to maintain the maximum Of
output in the course Of the next tWo
weeks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-13
THIs sTRIKE ENDS.

WASHINGTON, Oct 1si The rail-
road administration was notified to-
day that the striking railroad shop
men at Altoona, Pa, would return
to work at three p. m, today. The
strike was local and unauthorized by
the union.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-13
Wilson's Condition
Much the Same
Rn A.lo1inlsdlgres

WASHINGTON: Oct lS-Pleal-
dent wilson's condition remains much
the same and his cEgans are innc-
tioning normally SID 9 bulletin u.s.
sued today By h physiclons.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-13
THOUSAI Of
STEEL WORKERS
BAgK TO WORK
s Breaking of Union
Marks Fourth
Week.
(By Associated Prcss)

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 18-stecl com
panies with general offices in the city,
today reported that from their stand
point conditions as result Of the
steel strike which today entered upon
its fourth week, continued to improve
There was no general return Of strik-
ers to work reported, but without
exception many officials where plants
are in operation said there were liz
creased numbers Of men in the mills
today, The entire Pittsburgh strike
district was quiet.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-13

NEW YORK oct i3. New Yorks
latest strike, tl1at ot tie ~ 900 mem
bers OF international Brotherhood oi
Transfers, Ghauffets and helpers red
up the principal railroad terminals of
the greater city today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-13

CANTON, Ohio, Oct. 1S-strlking
iron and steel workers began to re-
turn to work in the mills here this
morning by the hundreds. About two
thousand in all went to work. COM
pany officials said.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-13

vice-Presideng Thomas R.
Marshall will Il ture at the Pres
byterian chuT >FairAOnt, Fri
day, october ~ beginning, at
eight P. NJ. 4 der the fauspices Of
the Normal chool., kThe subject
f6 the lect 3 is National Ten
denc NJ. N MaEshall is we'll
prepare I'd dfsOdss\ this great
subject 3 man Yin tGe coun-
try. EverI IL should hear him.
Tickets a d kG. Martins Book
Store. al Sissio S1.OO Lecture
over in i e for ~ nrprban cars
leaving / rmont at teh o'clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-13

CLEVELAND, Oct. 13-Three
hundred steel workers, said to be
former employees Of the Lakeside
plant of the Otis Steel Company, re-
turned to work this morning accord
ing to company officials.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-13
TIE WEATHER

cIsaay aas Sailtls ssnlaN; EaLI.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-13

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 19.-With the
Senate investigation of the steel
strike in the Pittsburgh district ended
interest in the walkout centered today
ON actual strike developments which
were few. The senators after spend
ing three days here during which
time the visited steel communities
and held hearings left late last night
for Washington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-13

YOUNGSTOWN, Oct. 13-Consld-
cradle turbulence is reported through
out the Valley this morning as the
mills are resuming operations in great
er volume. Crowds of strikers about
each plant stoned strike breakers and
many arrests have been made. AT
East Youngstown an engine struck a
handcar filled with men on their way
to work, killing one and seriously in-
juring two.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-13

Ee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-12
ADMIRAL MARK, IL,
LAW EXPERT, DIES
Authority on Maritime Stat
utes-On Maine When Ship
Was Blown UP.

Rear Admiral Adolph Mark, U. S. N,
retired, died suddenly yesterday at Haw-
thorne Inn. East Gloucester. Mass. He
was ~ years old. HIS death is ascribed
to the effects OF an apoplectic stroke that
he suffered two years ago and from
which he never fully recovered. Since
that time he has been an invalid and
speechless.
Rear Admiral Mark was a German Jew.
born in Dresden, Germany. He was grad
uated from the United States Naval
Academy in 1858, and his subsequent
service in the American navy marked
him as one OF it's really brilliant men.
Ho retired in 1909.
He was Judge Advocate Of the court
Of inquiry which investigated the de-
struction Of the battleship Maine In
Havana harbor, 1898. and commanded
the ginboat Scorpion in the war with
Spain, For conspicuous bravery and his
efficient direction of the Scorpion during
the attack upon Mansaniilo Mark was
advanced two flea His naval experience
covered q period Of .more than forty
seven years, twenty-four years and four
months of which were spent in sea duty
He became known as the navy's fore
most authority on maritime law. He
was q Lieutenant-Comman when APP
pointed Judge Advocate in the Maine
investigations. He was assigned to the
Maine as executive officer when that
warship went into commission. He con-
tinued In that capacity until the Maine
was blown up.
He achieved no less fame as Chief
OF the Bureau OF Coast Guard and Trans
portation in the Philippine Islands. He
was appointed to this post by President
Taft. When Mr.. Taft was Governor
General of the Philippines Mark com
ma nded the port Of Manila.
At various times during his service at
sea he was attached to the warships
Congress, Canandaigua, Worcester. Saco
Tennessee. Trenton, Minnesota, Colo
RADIO Brooklyn, Richmond, Enterprise
jamestown and Vermont. His last sea
duty was to command the cruiser Mime
spolis.
He was promoted to the rank of Real
Admiral July I, 1908.
On June 2, 1895, Mark, then Lieu
| tenant-Commander. married Grace FIJI
kins, an actress. It was Miss Filkins's
second marriage, she having been the
widow OF Bob Filkins, an army officer
during the civil war. Under the name OF
Grace F1lkins cdrs. Mark sporadlcallJ
continued her stage career. entering the
limelight in October. 1915, by suing
William Ziegler. Jr., to collect a tudg'
! ment Of s3,116 from the New Era Pro
ducing Company. This amount was
awarded to her In court for breach Of
contract. Ziegier. claimed by Miss Fill
kins to be the controlling factor Of the
producing company refused to pay. nc
cording to the actresses complaint
Rear Admiral Mark and Mrs. Mark
| lived at the Iroquois Hotel while in New
| York. Notice of the funeral arrange
ments will be published later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-12
WANAMAKER, 81,
Is EARLY AT STORE
Does Usual Days Work and
Tells Philadelphia How She
Can Improve.
Special Despatch TO The srs


PHILADELPHIA, July 11.--Telegrams OF
felicitation from men Of prominence in
ALI parts Of the United States were re-
ceived by John wanamaker to-day on
his eighty-first birthday.
In connection with the observance Mr..
Wanamalcer issued a statement in which
he urged q revision In tho system OF
taxes. advocated a high type Of citizen
for Mayor. insisted that the city mako
the most Of its new charter. and said
that the Delaware River bridge should
be built regardless Of cost, because 1t
was needed.
Mr.. wanamaleer passed the day In the
Wanamaker store. He arrived there
shortly before opening time, as has been
his daily custom for many years. Al
the motor entrance store executives and
department heads met and congratulated
their chief. after which he went to the
organ consol on the first floor and heard
several OF his favorite musical selections.
From there Mr.. Wanamaker went di-
rectly to his private office and began the
days business. After attending to his
mail. he wrote the daily editorial which
tas become such a prominent feature Of
Wanamaker store newspaper advertising.
Hundreds OF callers paid their compli-
ments to the merchant Buyers for the
store also held their usual conferences
with him.
Throughout the day kilograms of con-
graduation poured into the office. They
were from Government officials and men
prominent in political affairs. business
and religious work.
Mr.. Wanamaker is enjoying much better
health now than he was on his eightieth
birthday. At that time he was COM
PEELED to spend the day quietly at his
home, seeing only his most intimate
friends
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-12
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

The marriage OF Miss Katherine
Uruuhart, daughter of David Urquhart
of New Orleans, La, to George Henry
Warren, Jr., of this city and Newport
will take place to-day in Trinity Church,
Newport A reception will follow at the
summer home of the brides cousin. Mrs.
James A. Stillman. in Narragansett ave-
nue., Newport.
Miss Katherine Cumnock Blodgett,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Wood
Blodgett, will be married to Morris Had
ley. son of DR.. Arthur T. Hadley. presi-
dent Of Yale University, and Mrs. Had
ley. to-day at Avalon, the country home
of the brides parents, In Prides Cross
ing. Mass
In the Second Congregational Church.
Greenwich. Conn.,. this afternoon Miss
Ruth Linstedt, daughter of Mrs William
Lindstedt. will be married to Boudinot
Stmson. son Of Mrs. Frederic ]. Stimson
of this city. A reception will follow at
the country home of Mrs. Linstedt in
Greenwich.
The marriage of Miss Marion Havi-
land Burt, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Frederick Burt Of this city. to
Lieut. John William Morgan, son Of Mr..
and Mrs George Frederick Morgan. also
of New York, will take place this after
noon In St Paul's Church, Riverside,
Conn. After the ceremony there will be
a reception at Elmhurst, the country
home of the brides parents in Riverside.
A reception and dance will be given
this evening at the Rumson Country
Club, Rumson, N. j., for the officers from
the Rumson and Seabright colonies who
returned recently from service overseas
Mrs. Robert A. Taft has arrived with
her children from Washington, D. c.,
and is at the Chatham.
Col and Mrs. George w. Kavanaugh
have closed their apartment in Carlton
House and have gone to Spring Lake,
N. J.
Mrs. Oliver H p. Belmont came to
town yesterday from Beacon Towers. her
country place in Port Washington, L. L.
A horse show will be held at Sunaim
to-day for the benefit Of the hospitals
Of Stamford and Greenwich.
Mr. and Mrs. Gouverneur Morris Car
nochan are receiving congratulations on
the birth Of q son last Tuesday at their
| home, $40 Park avenue. Mrs Carnochan
was Miss Eleanor Taylor, daughter of
Howard Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lenox Banks are
at Westport Inn, on Lake Champlin. N. Y.
Sir Hardman and Lady Lever, who
have made their home at the Plaza since
coming to this country, sailed yesterday
for England on the Mauritania
| Cornelius N. Bliss Jr.. has leased Sum
set View Camp at Lake Saranac, N. Y.
for tho rest Of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs Jules 8. Bache of 8
East Sixty seventh street have gone to
Saranao Inn In the Adirondacks.
| Austen Ledyard Sands arrived from
Newport yesterday and IL at the Chat
ham
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-12
DIED.

CURTIs.-Mary Lizzie. beloved wife of
David A. Curtis.
Funeral private. Interment Greenwood
at / p. NJ. Saturday.
STER.-At her residence, Great Plains
Road, Southampton. L J.. on July .,
1919. Edith La Bau Dyer widow Of
Edward Tiffany. Dyer.
Funeral service will be held at her late
residence on Saturday. July IL, 1919.
at 1880 A. NJ.
AAwKrNS-On July .. 1919. at Cedar
hurst, L. l.. Eugene Dexter, husband Of
Julia r. Garrison, and son Of Sophia
T. and the late Dexter A. Hawkins, In
the sixtieth year OF his age.
Funeral services at All Souls Church.
Twentieth street and Fourth avenue.
on Saturday, July IL. at noon. Inter-
ment Greenwood Cemetery. Boston
papers please copy.
n l-On July Q. 1919. AZ Locust Valley.
I. l., George Edward Ide. husband of
Carrie Hester Ids and son OF the late
Henry e. and Lydia Smith Ide.
Funeral services will be held at his late
residence on Saturday morning. July
II. at IL o'clock. 4 special train will
leave Pennsylvania Station at $3.50
o'clock. returning from Locust Valley
at 1850. IAtermcnt private.
yAcoBI-On Thursday. July 10, 1919, at
Bolton Landing. Lake George, Abra-
ham jacob, n. D., in the nInetieth
year OF his age.
Funeral from his late residence, 10 East
Forty-seventh street. New York. at
o'clock p. II. July II. Interment
private
DHILLIPS.-Erbine. on July 10. Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH" Broad
way and Sixty sixth street Drank Il.
CampbeIi). Saturday, . p. NJ
ax6ITH -Alexander on July .. Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH." Broad
way at Sixty sixth street Drank u.
CamphelD. Saturday. 10 A. N.
rEAHAN.-SIIchaei.o on July 10. Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH" Broad
way and Sixty-sixth street Drank E.
Campbei). Sunday. IL A. n.
3HURN.--At ColIeDder's Point, Conn, on
Thursday. July 10. 1919. sidonie c..
widow OF Leopold Thurn.
Funeral private.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. on July 10. Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH" Broad
way and Sixty sixth street Drank 70.
Campbsii). Monday, IL A. n.
vDRoEs.-Maria- on July 7. Services
-THE FUNERAL CHURCH" Broad
4 way and sixty sixth street Drank u.
campbslD, Saturday. p. n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-12
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Henry r. Lounsbery, Of this city and
Bedford, N. Y. announced yesterday the
engagement of his daughter. Miss Be-
atrice Lounsbery, TO John Philip Rem
wick. OF New York and Montclair, ". ].
Miss Lounsbery, vino was introduced to
society a few years ago, was a Captain
In the Ambulance Corps of New York
during the war. and was the youngest
woman OF her rank in the service. She
Is fond of outdoor sports, especially
golf, and has played In many Of the
women's tournaments in the vicinity of
New York. No date has been set for
the wedding. but 1t will probably take
place in the autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Clark Baldwin,
Jr.. of this city and Shallow Brook
Farm, Mount Kisco. N. Y, announced
yesterday the engagement Of their sec
Ond daughter, Miss Cynthia Bradley
Baldwin. to Nathaniel Ruggles Landon.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hutton Landon
Of 10 East Fifty-third street and Great
Neck, L. /. Miss Baldwin was one OF
last years debutantes, but on account OF
the war she had no formal Introduction
to society. Mr.. Landon served during the
war as an Ensign In the United States
Navy. His brothersv Stephen L. Landon
and Henry Hutton LAndon, Jr., were also
in the navy. No date has been set for
the wedding.
Announcement has been made by Mr.
and Mrs. Ruel Whitcomb Poor Of this
city OF the engagement of their daugh.
ter, Miss Helen Poor. to Capt. William
Winchester Paca, u. 8. A.. son Of Mr.
and Mrs. William 8. Paca. of OIL City
Pa Miss Poor was graduated from
the Emma Willard School in 1918. and
Capt Paca from the United States Mill
tary Academy at West Point In 1918
The wedding will take place next Wed.
nesday at the country home OF Mr.. anc
Mrs. Poor in Bethlehem, N. H. Mr.
Poor 10 president OF THO Garfield Ma
tional Bank of New Yore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-12

an editorial writer on tho wou Street
Journal
Mr.. Evans was born in Wales In 1855
and was graduated from Princeton In
1886. He was q reporter on the Phiia-
delphia Public Ledger, the New York
Ttn,os and assistant editor OF the New
York Tribune. For many years he was
managing editor of the Newark Adver-
ttser, and In 1897 he became secretary to
ce-President Garrett A. Hobart. Mr..
Evans then became secretary of the
Rapid Transit Company, and In 1908
was selected as secretary OF the Public
Service Corporation Of New Jersey. In
1908 he was secretary Of the New York
Board of Water Supply and later became
editor OF Hampton's MdDdstne.
Two brothers survive him, Capt
Frank c. Evans OF the Marine Corps and
William H. Evans OF Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-12
JOSEPH RYDINGs.

Joseph Rydinss, resident OF Pater-
son, N. j., died Thursday. He became
well known as the result of his opera
ton of a one man silk plant, a single
loom in a small frame building. where
he hand wove pure dyed "Ruskin silks
made a comfortable living and did not
expand the plant because he wanted to
give part OF his time to philosophical
writings and ramblings In the mountains
adjoining Paterson. He was 73 years
old.
He was born in Ellsworth, England,
and worked with his father. who con-
Quoted a woollen mill, until 1879, when
he came to the United States and settled
in Paterson. where he learned the sill,
industry, and then set UP his single
loom plant, which he operated until re-
Gently.
In 1904 he was one of the organizers
of the Paterson Rambling Club and
wrote many interesting descriptions OF
the historical places in northern New
Jersey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-12

world that The Man outsde," the com
edy which ne wrote with pencil, pad and
Ward Howe. can DO heard rumbling
closer to Now York with the mufher cut
out. The new piece recently was well
received on It's tryout in Detroit, which
was only natural. sinoe Il deals with
motors and millions
George Broadhurst and general stan
have beaten back into New York from
Atlantic City, where they passed Mon
day evening watching Tho Storm" by
Langdon Mitchell, learning to walk.
Robert Rendel Edward Arnold and
Helen MacKellar are among those al
lowed to speak a piece In It