davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-04
GETTING TROOPS
OUT OF ENGLAND
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
London, Sept. 4.-The Australian
high command is preparing to get the
last Australian troops out Of Eng.
land not later than the first week In
September. Many of the soldiers
have married English girls.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-04
$4,000 RAILWAY SA0PMEN
FAVOR WALKOUT UNLESS
WAGE INCREASE OF $500
PER DAY GRANTED THEM
Forces to Be Twice as Large
(By Associated Press.

Coblenz, Sept. 4.-The forces to be
stationed in that part of the territory
of the Rhineland to be held perma-
nently by American forces shall be
twice as large as that under American
jurisdiction since the last combat d..
vision left for America.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-04
BOMB THROWN
At HOUSE OF
EN- PASHA
(By Associated Press.)

London. Sept. A bomb was
thrown at the house of En- Pasha. the
Egyptian premier at Alexandria. in q
demonstration following the report
that the United States Senate foreign
committee had declared the Egyptians
should be independent.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-04
Report to Be ready This Week
(By Associated Press.

Washington, Sept. 4.-The Senate
foreign committee considered the
peace treaty finally prior to reporting
the pact to the Senate. A report win
probably be made this week.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-04

As far as personal gain is con-
cerned, thriftiness is no less IMPORT.
ant now than it was during the dark
Iest days Of the war.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-04
100000 sA0PMEN
ASK R'y WAGE
BOARD TO MAKE
ADJUSTMENTS
THESE TO CONFORM TO THE
PRINCIPLES LAID DOWN BY
PRESIDENT WILSON
(By Associated Press }

(By Associated Prcss.)
Detroit, Sept. A strike refer
endum of railroad shop union laborers
showed 325000 members favor q
walkout unless dollar a day raise
Is granted.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-04

The 9,OOO-ton cargo of a Japanese
steamer reaching Seattle afew days
ago included $50 tons of frozen eggs
and 172 tons of silk goods.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-04

sss from stolen" nests should not
marketed; they are of unknown
and quality and should be used at
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-04
MORE UNITS Of
FIRST DIVISION
REACH \. !.
(By Associated Press }

New York, Sept. 4.-Several more
units Of the First division arrived
from France.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-04

Florida State League
At Tampa {; Barlow ..
AT Sanford I Bradentown /.
AT Lakeland !; Orlando 8.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-04
SIZING UP THE SITUATION
Florida State League

HOW IT HAPPENED YESTERDAY
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Crane Wilbur, Playwright "a
And Actor, Was Formerly 7
A Popular Screen Hero

Some one said 70 me the other day
What has become Of Crane Wilbur
never see him on tho screen any
more, and he used to be my favorte
hero"
Hes writing plays" I answered
"but can't tell you any more than
that" and the very next day N. r
Granlund called on the telephone and
said: Wont you come and see Crane
Wilbur and Ota Gygi and me? want
you to hear what Crane has TO say
about his new plays"
Well. | went, but must confess that
Crane Wilbur didn't say much about
either himself or his plays He is a
modest man, and he had very little
chance! Every time would say. "Now
tell me something about yourself"
some one would stop at the table and
say, Hello, Crunel What are you do
ing now?" And VIC would be side
tracked again.
SO far IA we know, Mr. Wilbur was
the original movie hero. He co-starred
with Pearl White in THE Perils of
Pauline" He remained on the screen
until about year ago, when he bought
theater in Oakland. Calf. md 81 red
stock company. invariably when a
motion picture star makes fortune he
invests it in stocks or stock Mr.. Will
bur played the Lends himself and wrote
the plays.
Ota Gygi, who was also present, ia
Mr.. Wilbur's brotherin-law and az
though that were not honor enough
he was violinist 30 the King OF Soain
Recently he quit his job (as violinist
not as hrother-in-l law and he handles
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Vaudeville

PALACE-Pat Rooney and Marion Bent
have an elaborate musical produc-
ton. "Rings of Smoke" by Edgar
Allan Woolf. With them are Mile.
Marguerite, Frank Gil, Zella Ram
beau. Lucille Low, Lillian Fermoyle,
Vincent Lopez and his Six Kings of
Harmony. William Rock remains for
second week with his mus cal act,
IN which he features seven girls and
himself. le. Ntta 10. Partisan
singer; Jim Hussey in a big musical
act. Move On" in which Tot Quail
ters. William Worsley ad the Six
shimmy Cops ard a big company
will assist him Herbert Clifton, in
his travesties on women; Moran and
Wiser. hst-spinning comedians; Jo-
hannes Josefsson and his Icelundic
"Glima" company. and William Sully
and Genevieve Houghton in BE
tween Dances" By Aaron Hoffman
complete the bill.
RIVERSIDE -- Alice Lloyd, English
comedienne, Is here for a special
limited tour, '"Chicken Chow Mein,"
with Gould and Lewis; James 8. Car
son & Co.. Grace Nelson, AL Shayne,
the Ara Sisters, Henry Rega! and
Sim Moore, Vallecta's performing
leopards and the news pictorial make
up the bill.
COLONIAl-Carl Hyson and Dorothy
Dickson, dancing pair, make their
first vaudeville appearance in sew
era seasons. "Once Upon Time"
Paul Morton and Naomi Glass, Flor
ence Tempest g. Co. Harry and Anna
Seymour. Buzzell and Parker. Ray
mond and Schram, Josie O'Meers,
Alexander Sparks and company and
the news pictorial complete the rest
Of the bill.
EGHTY-FIRST. STREET-Jack Nor
worth will be the star on the bill for
the coming week. Mr.. Norworth will
be assisted by a large cast and u
oevy of girls in his new vaudeville
revue, "Broadway Echoes" Charles
Ray will he shown in the photo
drama. "Crooked Straight" Others
will include Wilbur Mack. assisted
by Louie Holley, Martin Webb. the
Follis Girls, Walker and Texas, Scion
Fieldman, feature comedy picture
and the news pictorial.
MHAMBRA-Anato Friedland, "Song-
lands Favorite Composer" will bring
his new revue, Music Land" to this
theater. Others on the bill are
Whiting and Burt, James Thornton,
Claude and Fannie Usher. "The
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
BY HARRIETTE UNDERHILL

It is unusual for me to have a
SCOOP" As rule when rush in the
Office breathless with the importance OF
an exclusive story I find that it isn't
exclu i've at all-that every one knows
as much about it as do.
But with this it is different, and |
arm quite sure that at the present writ
ing, at least. no one knows as much
about Mae Marshs return to the screen
as do. Mae is an old friend. "knew
her when n'-"when" being when she
was with Griffith. So it was only natu-
rsl that she should call me up from
Forest Hills and tell me about her new
contract
"Come out tomorrow and I'll tell you
all about It, Mildred will drive you
out" Mildred is the baby of the
Marsh family She looks exactly like
Mae-so much SO that she doubled"
with her in one picture and nobody
knew the difference.
But when tomorrow came I had in
cipient pneumonia, or something as
bad, SO | couldn't go to Forest Hills.
When Mildred called for me with a
long, shiny, new car, and told her
what was happening to me, she said
eheerfully:
"Never mind I doubled for Mae once
and can do it again. Ask mo any
thing you want to know"
We'll. first tell me about the baby,
Mae Marsh Arms"
The baby is the most wonderful
on Long Island, of course. Mae would
never let you forget that. She weighs
fourteen pounds-that Is, the baby does
NJ weighs 40 pounds more than the
baby. Yes. she is quite plump but
the present difficulty in obtaining
sugar will correct that.
Her pictures will be under the
personal direction of Louis Cashier,
and will be released by Robertson Cole
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

! Mr.. wilbur's bushes. affair. al,s
Mr.. Wilbur
Ota Gygi sells his plays ~, him 9,
fast ns he writes them fastor ia sar.
FOR he goes home with orders and a.
he told me- himself. between ra.r.es
locks the hcro-author in hls rnesi fasr
hours cach day until tis pist IN
ishcd
Mr.. Wilbur has a peculiar mind y.
can tap ~ just a. you would '.to q
tree and draw from II whatever ,e.
terial he needs. So u ANY oro order.
IA play he goes home. sits 8opr ane
says, Let me see. what shall fhs aa,
be about2' and then. right AWAY. h.
decides. and in E few days rf fcJt
hours sitting. the play is srisres
Here | am. Mr. Ni.huf sand q ain
lively. back East after inrr .si.s
and everything - 40 wonda ne
plays. the Midnight Frolie. Fif,h Ava
nue and Ota here, wunl ief mr rr.
JOY IT. We went in an of7ce to axe
my latest play yesterday and nfa .ftan
10 tell m" producer of an ifra tar
for scenario. on no ssid tta rro-
ducer. You shant waste fha' .ifa sr
scenario Make il INFO ola POI.
me. and here is 81 800 ir oa.a ac.
royalties So I'm going 20 bc oc.rt
IN my room again until rho plar -
finished When ans onr calls sr
now and says. 'Coue on out ana Ha.,
a party answer. f cant. In, sitting
for a new play
Mr.. Wilbur opened Thursday In A.
hntic tty AZ the Apo. lo { aeafer IA.
his own pihy. The Haunted Violin -
the FIRST % Sam II Harr.s's ,ud .sia4sf
productions. II viii opcn - tho car
rick. Philadelphia. tomorrow far a
run. 81
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
THE MERRY WORLD OF STAGE AND SCREEN
Mae Marsh's Baby Is Now
Old Enough for s'Mamma''
To Return to the Movies

think the usual formula is 4 love
my new alliance
Mae is going back In character
roles, you know, like those of 'Intoler-
ance,' The Birth of Il Nation and that
sort of thing. She says she'll never
do another picture where Lucille, Ltd.
marries the Brooks Brothers in the
last act.'
Thank goodness!" l said fervently.
eyes. and Mae is delighted. 1t is
just as though you had been doing
couple of years, and then some one said
| suddenly, Do your stories in your old
entertaining style Yes. honestly!
Mae is going out to Los Angeles to
with her. She just loves Los Angelcsl
"Thc other day her husband--you
know Louis--induced her to enroll as Q
voter in Forest Hills Mae insists that
she is woing to Get all that is coming to
her. and she wished at one stroke to
execute her constitutional rights and
furious with me for telling this, but
she couldn't find Tammany on the
ticket, so she placed cross in front
of all parties She wouldn't believe us
when we told her that she was a mem
ber. if not in good standing, of the Re-
publican. Democratic, Socialist and
Prohibition parties.
"Mae will start to work in February
Just years vacation. Not bad, is
it? I don't know what else l can tell
you about her excepting that she hates
to drive as much as ever; that she
hates crowds, and that she hates to
be recognized. That is why she always
selects out fthc-way places to eat.
"That's all she hates YOu know she
loves critics. hope she won't hate me
when she sees this interview | guess
I haven't said ANYTHING very unsis-
terlvn
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

Creole Fashion Plate" Ames and
Winthrop. Vinic Daily. Vaughn and
Dreams, Roy Harrah and Jacquelina
and the news pictorial.
ROYAL bee" Palmer, the original
"Shimmey She Wabble Girl" will be
at the Royal as the star She will
be assisted by the Six Kings of
Jazzapation. Others are Mckay
and Ardine, $4,000 Year." Bert
Hanlon. Harris and Manion, Craw-
ford and Broderick The Lorner
Girls, Marconi and Fitzgibbon, the
Shirley Sisters and the news pic
torial.
LOEW'S AMERICAN Kinkaid
Kiltics will be the topline act for the
first half OF the week Others are Bert
Lewis, Fred Wallace and company in
a satire, From Now On; Wayne
and Allen, artists; Lieutenant
Charles Gerard, in music and song
diversions; Joe Baritone, Bill and
Irene Telloe and Gallando and
O'Flaherty Mary Roberts Rine-
hart's "23 u Hours Leave" with
Douglas MacLean and Doris May
will be shown in the theatcr. Frank
Stafford and company in "a Hunters
Game" will top the program the last
part of the week
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Neighborhood Theatres

STANDAKD-David Belasco will pre-
sent Frances Starr in Edward Knob
locks play, Tiger! Tgerl7 sup
ported by practically the cast she
had during her six months engage
ment at the Belasco Theater, includ
ing Lionel Atwill. Frederick Lloyd
Wallace ErsHine, Whitford Kane
Thomas Louden, Edwi Denison. Mary
Moore, Daisy Relmore and He.er
Andrews.
sH Observation-Disclosures BEFORE
Pleasure" will be presented by A. X
Woods. Jules Jordan will be Abe
Potash and Harry First will be seer
as Mawruss Perlmutter. Mara Keva
IS the adventures. Others in the
cast are Lizzie Wilson. Jane Fearnley
William Macauley, Charles Stanton
and Edward c. Davis
BRONX OPERA HOUSE-william A.
Eradys The Man Who Came Back"
will be the weeks attraction. In the
cast will be Arthur Ashley, motion
picture star; Adda Gleason. Jane
Sceley. Richard Clarke, Reginald
Goode, Lillian Booth, Norah Sprague.
Harry Davies Irving Southard, Allen
Atwell and others
COLUMBIA-"Peek-a- Boo" will come
to this theater for a week. This pro-
duction occupied the same stage all
last summer and moved to the Cen
trai Thcater, where it remained for
four weeks at the 81 scale. Clark
and Mccullough and frankie James
are the stars. The vaudeville spe-
claltles include Seven Musical Spill
ers, the Bolzar Sisters. Kelso Rroth-
ers, the Five High S.eppers. the Peek
a-boo Trio and the Worlds Worst
Acrobats. Many new musical fea-
lures have herN intrndncnH
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
BrooklynTheatres

MAJESTIC-William A. Brady will
present AT 9:45." the melodrama by
Owen Davis, which has just finished
a long run IN Manhattan, with the
original cast. 1t is play of mys-
terry, marriage and murder.
MONTAUK-"La. La, Lucille" mu-
steal comedy which played in Man
haitian for many months. is the at
traction for the coming week. Fred
Jackson. who wrote "The Velvet
Lady" Is the author. and the COM
poser Is George Gershwin. In the
c"~nsnv are Michael Rale. Charlss
Stine and J. Clarence Harvey.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

Thomas J. CsrriEan. who played tho
ute role in "FhcckcrS" has berf
chosen as June Caprices leading man
fer her next picture
Harold foshay says thar ne T. go'ns
10 give up comedy and sfick To tf~
more serious sort of work Jane
Young and Fd-af Lewis. directors *
A Regu ar Glrl" Rnd Other Men,
SHOES IN which Foshay appesros
strongly advise the change
}. Stuart Blsck'on has rccenslv a.
CURED the producing right. Of The
blood Barrscr,' which cyrus Townsend
Brady, the author. Considers the bes
tong he has done. BRADY aiso 8ia
y he Island o. Rogeucraf on. w or,
anhood" and The Fighting Trail.
Vitagraph has secured tie motto
picture rights to Captain Swift" b.
{. Haddon Chambers. an unusua Ia suc.
cessfui play of English society pro
duced more than twenty years ago IL
IS of the Jim the Penman" type. ar
met with great favor in this country
with the late Maurice Barrymore in the
title role
genuine Stradivarius violin Il.
used by William Faruum in Pierre L.
Grand which ho is making 81 th.
William Fox studios.
William Fox has purchased the motion
picture rights to The Las Straw" d,
Harold Titus, which q now running ~
serial form In "Munseys Magazine"
June Caprice began work on ne
fourth picture for Pathe |. ;s chile.
Little Mother Hubbard She will p.
directed by George Archambaud
The Willow Tree" the fantasy q.
Old Japan, which scored a ten-strike As
Cohan & Harris production. is nearly
finished at the Metro studio Viol,
Dana is seen iH~ the role OF the in..g.
makers daughter.
The biggest set ever constructed vii
be feature of "Piccadlly Jim" Over
Moores first SelznicS production. Sc
large Is this set that i was necessary
to have special lens made for ,bt
Gamers
SO that Il may be s,wav. f,s,
weather. Claire Briggs has moved hi-
motion picture studios 10 JacAsonvill.
Fla. The BOARD of Trade has placed f.
fully equipped studio st Briggs die
posal.
Frank e. Hall, president ~ the Hall
mark Pictures Corporation. has pur
G. asei the screen rights 10 Clinton n
stage : popu ar raciug story, III gi
Speed Edward Earle aud CLAD l..
Huiette will have the principal roles
Betty Blythe and Mahlcr Hamilton
nave been engaged by Henry Kolker t.
pay the leading roles in The new soci
Tty drama which ne is directing for
brentwood
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Mara
1.-The Dancer" TO Move

Edward Lockes comedy, "The
Dancer" will move to the Comedy
Theater tomorrow night, after playing
six weeks at the Harris.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

Nv oman ir koom l3"
Pauline Frederick is to have three
stars in her cast for "The Woman in
Room 13" which Sam Goldwyn is put
ting on the screen.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

A genuine Stradivarius violin Il.
used by William tarnum in Pierre L.
Grand" which he is making 81 th.
William Fox studios.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Shadows on
the Screen

Thomas J. Csrrigan. who played III.
tltie role In Checkers" has beer
chosen as June taprice's leading man
fer her next picture
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

So that Il may be always fsis
weather. Claire Briggs has moved ~
motion picture studios TO JacAsonvill.
Fla. The Board of Trade hns placed /,
fully equipped studio st Briggs die
posal.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

William Fox has purchased the motor
picture rights to The Las, Straw" os
Harold Titus, which q now running ~
serial form In "Munseys Magazine ="
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

Frank G. Hall, president - the Hall
mark Pictures Corporation. has pur
G. asei the screen rights TO Clinton r
stage popu ar racing story, ~ x
Speed Edward Earle and CLAD
Huiette will have the principal roles
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

June Caprice began work on he
fourth picture for Pathe /; IS chile,
Little Mother Hubbard" She will b.
directed by George Archambaud
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

Betty Blythe and Mahlor Hamilton
have been engaged by Henry Ko,kor to
play the leading roles in The new soci
ETY. drama which he is directing fof
brentwood
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

The biggest set ever constructed vii
be feature of "piccadlly Jim" Over
Moore's first SelznicA production. Sc
large Is this set that i was necessary
to have specisl lens made Tor ,b.
camera
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

The Willow Tree the fantasy q.
old Japan, which scored ten-strike as
Cohan & Harris production. is nearly
finished at the Metro studio. Viol,.
Dana is seen if~ the role OF the in.g.
makers daughter
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

}. Stuart Blsck'on has recently ae
CURED the producing rights Of The
BLOOD Barrcr." which cyrus Townsend
hfady, the author, Considers the bes
taing he has done brady aiso 8ia
y he Island o. Rogencraf w or,
anhood" and The Fighting Trail
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-21
HICKMAN TURNED DOWN.

From the action taken by the repubH- can club last night in causing the with duWa of the resolution endorsing the nomination of j. R. Heckman for repubh- cau national committeeman for Alaska, It would seem appearent that either Milo Kelly or Cnas E. Heron had powerful friend, al court. If the information re -ardm4 the opposition to the resolution is correct, someone was anxious to stall off that resolution as long as possible.
 Ii, as was stated, that opposition was based OH the lact that the local republican club had no actual knowledge that Mr. UccAmau had been endorsed by the Cor uo}a and ketchilau clubs, nor that he had accepted such endorsement, and for the further reason that the time for endorse mcut Is after and not before the nominat- ing primary, 1t was and Is pure poppycock. The first reason Is too silly to make il stick. The Citizen has no actual knowledge of the fact that Mr. Hcckman is in the race and doesn't care whether or not he is, but The Citizen knows as does everyone else Iu Fairbanks who had talk with Mir. uccuum during his visit here, that he ill., tended to enter the race if was given sufficient encouragement.
 The time for endorsement for a cauu date for NOMINATION for any position Is not after but before that nomination. Suppose Senator Sutherland should an uouIcc uIs candidacy for the nomination by the republican party as delegate from Alaska, Would he ask the Fairbanks re publican club to await the primary out come before endorsing his candidacy! As far as we can learn that was what happened m the case O f the Heclman endorsement resolution. Whatever name 1t may have been called by Friday night, the withdrawal of that resolution was a defeat for the supporters of Bob Hecbman, who Is about the biggest man m the re publican party Ill Alaska today.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-21
BERGER'S VICTORY.

The reelection of Victor Berger, n Friday election ill Milwaukee, as con grcssmau from the Fifth Wisconsin dis tl1ct, creates a situation without parallel Ill the history of the United States as far as we can discover. Thrown out of con gross as unfit to be a representative of the people and make laws for the country, he Is reelected as a member of the same con gross which unseated him. And emphasis Is given his reelection by the fact that he defeated a candidate who was supported by both the democratic and republican parties.
 If Berger was unfit to act as member ot the house of representatives last Oc- tOber, he is still unfit He wasn't denied seat because he was not legally elected, but because of certain views of his that congress declared made him not fit to aid in the making of laws for the people of the United States. The simple fact that his socialist constituency have returned him to the same office has not altered his character nor his views What action the house will take in the matter Is, of course, a matter of con- lecture. 1t can deny Berger the right to take the seat as 1t is the sole judge of the qualifications of it's own mem bers and there is no appeal from its de cisiOn.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-21
WILSON'S FALSE FRIEND.

Senator David l. Walsh, of Massachu- setts, in joining the foes of the league of nations, may be keeping faitn with his own conscience; he is certainly breaking faith with the independent voters who elected him, the first democratic senator from Mas sachusetts in a hundred years
 He ran on a platform demanding Complete loyalty to President Wilson. :" Since, however, voters take a cynical view of platforms, Walshe's campaign manager procured the President $ personal indorse- ment of Walsh. And on top of that twelve well-known independent voters, headed by the venerable president emeritus of Har- ward university, Dr. Charles W. Eliot, ap- pealed to citizens of Massachusetts to re- spond to President Wilson's request for support during the critical period of negO- tiations by voting for Walsh. "Wilson want Walsh" was the slogan that sent David l. to Washington to be Henry Cabot Lodges strange bedfelloW. Dr. Eliot, Bliss Perry, Ellery Sedgwick, M. A. De Wolfe Howe. and the other high-mindcd support CTS of Walsh owe Mr. Wilson an apology Evidently they didn't know MT. Walsh as well as they thot they did.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-21
Burton HOInoS Travels

BATON. CRANE .nE 2..E'S STA. ..DNER"- COX md TABLETS
 ..i.. |.. N.5N@ D.ugu g-s.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-21
NEW LINES OPEN
 IN NFOUR MONTHS
PAYNE SAYS LINES ACROSS "A CIFIC NOT BE IN OPERA
 TON FOR 1 MONTHS

WASHINGTON, Dee l9- (P) Chairman Payne, of the |. $. ship. ping board announced tonight tua at least IouI months will be re quired for the establishment of the proposed passenger lines from the Pacific coast to the Orient Re modelled Hun liners will form a part of the fleet of seventeen vessels which will compose the lines. These vessels will make weekly sailings from ports distributed between san Francisco and Seattle.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-21
QUITS RESERVE
 FOR COMMITTEE
w. B. THOMPSON QUITS BANKING BOARD AND JOINS NATION
 AL COMMITTEE

NEW YORK, Dec, 19. CPJ Wm. Boyce Thompson, who has served as director Of the local federal reserve bank since its organization, present ed his resignation this afternoon. Mi. Thompson stated at that time that he has accepted an appointment as chairman of the ways and means committee of the republican nation al committee. The resignation is eff fectiye immediately upon acceptance
 Christmas Gifts in PyraIin Ivory Toilet Articles such as Dressing, Manicure and Brush Sets at McIn- tosh & Kubons.