davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
Attorney Says
2 Were Killed
AT DannenaOra
Lawyer Seeking Inquiry Into
Insane FL ospital Says
Patients Beaten by AT.
tendants Died Next Day

Charges that the Dannemora State
Hospital for the Criminal Insane is
being grossly nismanaged by DR.. J John
R. Ross, superintendent, and his as
sworn to yesterday by Louis Green
span, lawyer of Jamaica. They will
be forwarded at once to Governor
Smith, who has promised Mr.. Green
span a full investigation.
Mr.. Greenspan, who recently made an
investigation of the hospital in the
interest of his brother, Larphy Green
span, whose release he obtained a short
time ago, makes in his statement the
following charges against the man.
agment:
That two patients were so badly
beaten by keepers that they died.
That inmates Of the institution
are underfed.
That inmates are drugged to make
them appear insane.
That his own brother, Larphy, was
so drugged.
That numerous persons are kept
imprisoned in the hospital, despite
the fact that they are perfectly sane.
Would Present Witnesses
Greenspan's affidavit was sworn to
yesterday before Thomas F. Tevlin, q
notary public of Queens. He asks the
Governor for permission to present
witnesses at the investigation in sup
port of his charges, and urges that this
inquiry be held in New York City.
One of these witnesses, he says, will
be his brother. Larphy, formerly an in
mate of the Dannemora hospital Mr..
Grecnspan prevailed upon Governor
Smith to commute his brothers SEN
tence and permit him to be transferred
to the State Hospital at Kings Park
Long Island.
There, the lawyer says, Larphy was
pronounced sane and discharged. He
now holds q responsible position with
the Long Island Railroad The text of
Mr.. Greenspan's charges follows:
THAT inmates of Dannemora State
Hospital do not receive sufficient food
to sustain their lives and have been Sc
i'll fed that they are losing weight
daily, thereby causing them unneces-
sary pain and suffering.
Two Patients Who Died
"That patient named Scaly was
brutally assaulted, so that he died the
next day. Name Of attendant given)
THAT a patient named Goldsten
was brutally assaulted by an attend
ant (name of attendant given); that
Goldsten suffered thereafter from
seven broken ribs, as a result of which
he died
THAT Larphy Greenspan was re-
tanned in that institution on the
ground Of insanity when, in fact, when
examined later, he was discovered to
be sane.
"That two days before the sentence
of said Larphy Greenspan was COM
muted by the Governor, that is, on OF
about April 81, 1919, a hypodermie
needle was administered to him, which
caused him to become dazed and sec
things, so that, on April "a, when doc
tors came to examine him on thS
superintendent's application for re
commitment, he was still in such {
condition that the doctors who exam
ined him decided he was insane.
To Establish Insanity Claim
That said superintendent has made
1T practice to commit such prac
tices in order to establish his claim
that the patients are insane.
"That there are many prisoners KEEP
there, although perfectly sane. Tha
Philip Bishop, of 800 Myrtle Avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
W E AT H E R

Partly cloudy and somewhat cooler
to-day, probably fair to-mor-
row. Moderate winds.
Full Report on Page l2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08

Continued on page eleven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08

Continued on page eight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
Calls for Two
Texas Bri ggades
10000 Men Now on
Line, Many More
in Camp in State
Americans Murdered
Bv MEXICAN Bandits

NOGALES, Ariz., June T. Two
" Americans and more than 30
Mexicans have been killed by Yaquis
and bandits in the Colorado district
of Sonora, Mexico, during the last
two weeks, according to the state
ment of nine American mining men
who arrived from that neigh ghborhood
tonight. Their report on condi
tions in Sonora has been sent TO
Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08

Sonttnued an poge TEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
Wilson Won't GiDe Senate Treaty Test:
Texas Asks IT, s. TO Rush Troops TO Borde
CIen1enceau Blocks Plan to Modify Terms

b
untm proposals.
Fh ndEn
dbenan time durngt the week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-31
ia EGGS A DAY NOW
INSTEAD OF Is A DAY
That Means About stO5 Extra Incomc
Fer Month for Mrs. itoPp.

II have 900 hens, including late pull
let's not old enough to lay, and had
been getting 25 to 30 eggs. II day. Then
tried Don Sung in the feed, and am
now getting 10T to la cEgS Il day. -
Mrs. Essie e. I;opP. Il. II. :. Littles
Ind.
Mrs Ropp got this increase of Z
dozen 4 day in the middle or winter
At 80 cents a dozen. so days month,
this makes Sl05 extra income a month
The Don Sung for her 20p hens cost
her about $3.50 per month. You can
see how well il paid her, and we'll
guarantee it viii pay YOU. Here's our
offer:
Give your hens Don Sung and watch
results for one month. II YOU don't
find that 1t pays for itself and pays
you good profit besides, simply tell
us and your money will be promptly
refunded.
Don Sung CChinese for cgg-laying>
works directly. on the egg-laying or
is easily given in the feed, improves the
hens health. makes her stronger and
more active In any weather, and starts
her laying.
Try, Don Sung for 90 days and if IT
doesn't get YOU the eggs. no matter
how cold or wet the weather. YOUR
money will be refunded By return
mail. Get Don Sung from your drug
Eist or poultry remedy dealer or send
90 cents for a package by mniI pre-
paid Burrell- DuEScr Co. 4OG ColIm.
Ola Bldg. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.-.tdv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-31
RICHMOND DIsPATcH WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 81 1919

to mix and then chill. Serve in shcrbet
cups and garnish with onc-half mar-
Chicken Pot Pie.
~, Sin ,s and drew tho chicken and then
1 Gut me wings; thighs and legs. leaving
t Kettle and add nearly enough water
10, 10 cover. Cook slowly until tender.
One quart of onions.
one bunch OF soup herbs,
LOOK the back OF carcass. neck and
cooked. pick tho meat from the neck
anu pack OF carcass. Cut the giblets in
small .i,n pieces. Add to the balance of
and take the meat from the bones Cut
INTO into small pieces: Thicker and season
lings as follows:
PLACE
Three quarts of water
Two grated onions
one and one-half teaspoons OF salt
r IN Sepana pot and bring 70 a boil.
this stock. Lift the dumpllncs TO the
kettle containing the chicken and then
Place in a bowl
SiN cups of sfted -four,
Two teaspoons Of salt
FIVE level tablespoons OF baking
Sift and mix. Now add
Three onions grated,
ihree tablespoons OF shortening
0ne teaspoon Of white pepper
then add $3.50 cru
Two cups OF water.
MN to a dough and then turn on a
isWI% hourcd board and cut with a
t,iirS biscuit cutter. Drop in boiling
Nquir and cook for ten minutes ThiS
makes makes 100 small dumplings Make a
Place in a howl
Nine cups OF -four
Jhrcc teaspoons OF salt
powder. N'iS
Sifi 10 mix and Then rub or chop IN
Two CUPS of shortening and mix to a
Dough by choppinE and folding over
ms'ms one and one-quar;el- cups OF
,,uu.i'' holl out one-uuarter inch
thick on a slightly hourcd pastrv
noard Cut into squares and brI,si,
Win beaten egg. Bake in Il ,,ioicrate
oven ven Tor ten minutes
10 serve the chicken: iist the dunn
nnGs on plate. then . niece IF
enn len, such as small piece OF breast
an nepsl ,it one large spoonfui Of gravy
SQUARE or baked pastry on ton and no,,,
odr =. another spoonful Of gravy. then
lon inc potatoes and peas. Servo
nc second menu will require:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-31
MUSCLES WERE
TIED into KNOTS
This Is the Way That Burdett
Declares That He
Felt.
HAD SPENT THOUSANDS
Nothing That lie Took Ever
Helped Him Like TanIac,
He States.

Not IN years have | enjoyed such
good health and felt 80 well generally
as do since taking Tanlac.' said
George Burdett Of 327 White Street.
Toledo. Ohio. recently. Mr.. Burdett
has charge OF all the metal work at
the Toledo Parlor Furniture Company'3
plant. located at 12IS Park Avenue, and
is one OF the bcst-known machinis,s in
Toledo.
For the past SIX or seven years
nave suffered something awful from
rheuniat ism and lumbago and have
had To lay OFF from work many u
week" CONTINUED Mr.. Burdett. ~ had
shooting pains through my back and
in my limbs, and at times when
stopped over they Were so bad that !
could hardly Straightcn UP again. The
rheumatism in my legs seemed 10 tie
my muscles up into knots, and / would
suffer aSonics. Last spring j had a
up l was in weakened condition. with
my stomach all uDseL--what L ate
soHred and caused gas TO form. SO that
had a miserable heavy feeling for
hours after cating. My appetite was
changeabi days / would not
touch bite and then the next day
would eat nearly everything on the
table. Sometimes l would he walking
along the street and get so dizzy thai
L could hardly stand up.
mad been reading about Tanlac in
the paper, and one day | noticed a
statement that hit my case exactly.
and [ made up my mind right then and
there 20 try it. Well. sir, ii had
heard of Tanlac sooner l would have
saved small fortune, for had spent
thousands OF dollars on all sorts OF
medicine, but nothing ever did me n
particle of good until / got hold of
Ianlac. 1t went straight after my
troubles. and now the rheuma tss1n and
lumoaEo have left me entirely, and /
never nave n pain of any kind NV
digestion could not be better, and as
my 1000 is giving me strength / have
gained eight pounds already and am
st!il gaining. My appetite is fine and
regular. and don't have dizzy spells
any moro. l feel as sound as a dollar
in fact. I have not felt SO fine in
years. believe In praisins a thing
when 1T deserves and 1 can say that
Ianlac deserves every bit OF the praise
inc people are giving it everywhere,n
Taniac is sold in Richmond by Grant
Drug Co and Tragic Drug Co.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-31
Mew Years Party
Menu Is Provided
Mrs. Wilson Tells Girls
HoaU to Entertain Forty
at Dinner.
nv WAS. NJ. A. w1LsON.

HY MRS. NJ. A. WILSON.
Copyright, 1919. by Mrs. 81. a. Wilson)
Ny dear Mrs. Wilson-rhe girls IN
giving. 4 dinner TO nifty
people. the last or this month. AS
They. will only have forty dollars in
how IL can be donc--oinitting soup?
Thanking you in advance, am.
H. NJ.
Give n New Year Party.
Fruit Cocktail Chicken Pot Pie
Baked Potatoes Peas
coieslaw
Ice Cream Coffee Cake
Celery oyster Cocktail
Brown Gravy Cranberry Jelly
sweet Potatoes Corn
colcslaw
Either menu could be carried out
with money in hand: for menu No.
J. You will require.
. One large bundle Of celery, contain
ing twelve stalks.
Three large jars of pickles
For the fruit cock tail:
Eight nice apples.
Onc-ha!f dozen grapefruit.
One dozen oranges,
Two dozen bananas.
one large bottle Of maraschino cher
rics.
Thirty pounds Of st,ewing chicken,
uuartcr IocN OF onions
Three large heads OF cabbage.
One bunch o. parsley,
Nine quarts OF lee cream. cut in six
blocks TO the quart.
-Four pounds Of cake,
one ana onc-half pounds Of coffee.
Two tall cans Of evaporated milk
One ami one half pounds of sugar,
one ana one half pounds of butter
on. hundred rolls,
Three pounds OF -four.
Ons-quarter pound OF baking pow
der,
One pound OF shortening.
10 Make Fruit Cocktail.
Cut the grapefruit and remove the
fruit pulp. Place In bowl. pare and
add the
Apples, diced.
Oranges. small pieces,
l.ananaS, small pieces,
and pour over them the strip from
the bottle of cherries. cut one half Of
the cherries into tiny bits. Toss gently
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-31
WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS

.CMARLoTrEsvIr.f.E. Dec. so--Rober,
A. Maii: of Lynehburg. and Miss Josephino
~ =; Wood OF White Hall; Va. ,vcrc
3t c. NJ Pant. near the university tho
KY; M L. Ba mister. OF the Baptist Church
officiating. "
bristol, Dec 3o.--Amonr marriages
soieinniSed here during the holidays were:
MISS ttorinita Wolfe 70 John Leslie. of this
Miss Bianche Nelson. OF bristol. Tenn.
was united in marriage 20 ". L. Clover.
on THIS city. the Rev. q. r. Byrd perform
Ing the ccrcuiony-
CHARLOTTESVILLE Dec 30--John
Howell East. son OF william East. OF Staun-
ton; Va. and Miss Evelyn wife. lounges,
this city. Nero married Yesterday. They
VIII make their home In Sta unton
AainEEST. Dec. 29,---1t the rresbyteran
r.aEe William Allen Thompson. Of Durham
county. y. G.. anu Miss Lcnora Mac over
man da lighter OF William H. Oyerman. ~
sweet Jriar.
CIIARLoTTESvriL.E. Dec. ac.-Aicxar-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-31

Two hundred Slowing oysters.
Ons dozen large bottles of catsup,
Two glasses of horseradIsh
Thirty pounds OF turkey.
Six pounds of stale bread for filling
Onc-quarter peck of onions,
Five quarts of cranberries,
FlVe-pound can OF white corn sirup,
One basket of sweet potatoes.
Three heads OF cabbage,
Nine cans of corn,
Nine mincc pies.
one and onc-half pounds Of coffee
one and onc-haif pounds of sugar.
TWO tall cans of evaporatcd milk.
ono and onc-half pounds OF butter,
One hundred rolls,
'onins,
One-quart pound OF flour.
ono bunch of potherbs for hlling.
Onc bunch of parsley.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-31

induces sleep. To avoid indigestion.
Tsstlessness and the dark brown
taste in the morning. take n Stua rt's
Dyspepsia Tia blet after eating. II sup
pies just the right elements TO aid i'll
dlEcstirS food. rests the stomach, pro-
vides properties to relieve the tendency
to Sassness and sour ris!ngs. morning
appetite for brea kfast. To make a
practice of always using Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets after eating is one of
those precautionary measures that re-
pay Immensely. This is an age, of pre-
yention and these tablets are designed
70 promote liberty of eating and the
good-fellowship that goes with sood
meal. You will find STARTS Dyspepsia
tablets in all drug stores throughout
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Emory Bafton L3s(. West Virginia.
i.eolia Meador (2D. Richmond
Willie KGya t25). Richmond.
Tsadoro Hohm (s2). Richmond.
dora PatEins t2Gl. Richmond.
SEdlow Wiley BucG (24). Richmond.
Mary Wilson Quaries 19). Richmond.
Emmett +. Harlow (34. Richmond
Mary Prince (25). Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-31
Rcsignx as COLLEGE Hcad.

33iiy HcsfgnS as College Head.
S2s MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Dec 3d.
Resignation. OF Marion t. Burton. as
president Of the University of Mime
sofa was officially announced today
Burton wired the local university rt.
.thorities from Philadelphia-t that he has
accepted an offer to become. president
of the University of Michigan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-31

CHARLOTTESVILLE Dee s0.-Hcnry
II. Spencer. of this city. and Miss Enie NJ:
llrittS. OF Louisa County. married.
Monday afternoon at the brides hVme in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-31

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Dec. 30.--Mr. and
Mrs. L. -. GianninN. of this city. announces
tho cnEasemSn. Of their dauEhteT. caroi;ns.
The marriage Will take place Tuesday af
tcrnoon. January 8. Mt O'Clock. the
First Methodist Church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-31
TIC TickIe SIoLes Won "a,

The Tickle Makes You Cough
HAYES, HEALING HONEY Stops the
I1'ickle. Heals the Throat and Curos tho
hEongh: S5c. a free box OF GROVES
SALVII for Ghost Colds,
Heal Colds and Group with every bot.
tIe--Adv. s. 2 -. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-31

DANviLI.E. Dec. 3o.-.Charlcs Lee Milan.
farmer OF Pittsyivania COUNTY aud Miss
Virginia l.. Booth were married at the
Moftct Memorial Baptist Church parsonage
by Rev. Z. }. -. Parker on sunday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-31
IN AND our OF TOWN.

70 MISC Dorothy Hnxall. daughter of AIR
.pnd Airs; Triplett IIaxall. OF Baltimore 10
me guest of Miss Louise Taliafcrro al 5DI !,
Monument Avenue.
Miss Susan Johnston Is spending the hoi.
day season with her mother Mrs I;sorrn
Hon Johnston on Park Avenue
Mrs. Robert Bosher has been visiting her
GanEhter. Mrs George Brewster. in Now
Mrs Henry s. Pole ond Mrs. a. w: Cam
iron G{ ana little dauGhter. Mary Stier. Of
LID SprinSS. are guests of Mrs C. w
OF South Third Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-31

AMHERST Dec 3o.--Saturday In TIN,
Frsnkin anifed in IN inar nnf? Thdmss iioM
ard Drummond and Miss Catherine Ice Dill
lard; both OF this county. The couple viii
reside near SandidEcs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-31

,D.ANvlLI.E. Dec. 3o.--Jamcs r. wiliams.
OF Norfolk. former resident and Miss
Topmi9 Mason. Of this city. were married
Anderson. az Z o'clock Sunday morning by
Rev. =. !. -. Parker They left soon after
for Norfolk by way of Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-31
WOMEN's MEETINGS.

CHAPTER. U; ID. G.. which was scheduled for
'rhursday. has been postponed until Friday
ntternoSn on $3.50 on account of the New
,A In case OF Indictment weather the meet
ing VIII be further postponcd until January
= a. me same hour; The. meeting will
.be held at the Confederate Womans Home
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-31

der i,eiew. of Crozct. and MITES Fannie Moore.
Vf this city. married Monday at the
parsonage OF the Firs, baptist Church. DR..
Cecil v. Cook performing tho ceremony.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-31
MIDNIGHT
D YSP EPS|A
Late Suppcrs and the Snack Before
Going to Bed Arc All Right
And Safe II You Follow
With a Stuart's Dys-
pcpSia Tablet.

The stoma en- often feels empty just
before bedtime. ~ little bite usually
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-31

DANvILLE Dec 3o.-R. c. Harris and
Miss Mamie, Philips. teacher in the Dan
willie High School. were quietly married In
Roanoke. the home of tho bride. on Satur
day evening. Rev. Mr.. Campbell perlIrn-
Of Mrs ". G. Phillips. MIR. Harris is in
the tobacco business here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27
More Eat Turkey This
Year Than Ever Before
100000 Pounds Sold at High
Figures as Live Chicken
Price Drops

More families will eat turkey to-
day in New York City than ever be-
fore. This was made evident yesterday
afternoon when dealers in various
parts of the city reported that their
entire supply of turkeys had been sold
to eager housewives. 1t was reported
that there was concentrated demand
on the fresh killed Maryland turkeys,
which retailed from sixty-fve to sew
enty cents a pound
1t was estimated that 1000 900
pounds of turkey were sold since the
beginning of the week. The prices
ranged from forty-six cents a pound
for blue looking Far Westerners to
seventy cents for Marylanders
Live chickens hit q new low price
for three years, twenty-one cents a
pound wholesale, twelve cents less
than last year. The low price was due,
dealers explained to the falling off in
demand, as the community turned to
turkey, and in the large supply, due
to the shortage of labor in the West
which induces growers to ship live
birds instead of preparing them for
marketing. More than s1,375,00O worth
of live poultry was received here dur
ing the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27
Archbishop Hayes Urges
Aid for Louvain Library
Bishop Burch Also Appeals for
Funds to Rebuild Bel
gian University

Archbishop Patrick J. Hayes yester-
day joined the ranks Of the prominent
churchmen, publicsts and educators
who have made public appeals for the
nation wide movement to raise $780,
900 to rebuild the destroyed library Of
the University of Louvan. He issued
q statement that read as follows:
America could scarcely do a nobier
deed for Belgium, in gratitude to the
hero nation Of the war, than TO help to
restore the library Of Louvain More
IS contained in the movement than the
revival of letters, science. scholarship
and culture upon the ashes Of an I'M
just Invasion.
"Louvain for centuries has been a
national school of inspiration TO the
thought. the spirit and the patriotism
of Belgium that served. defended and
indicated civilized rights and huma n
liberty. let US hope, for all time and
all mankind.
IL am in full sympathy, and I wish
the committee the fullest measure of
success"
Bishop Charles Sumner Burch. in a
statement yesterday concerning the
movement, said sit would be a dis
credit if we did not do our best TO
restore university that has done such
good work in the past and viii do Just
as good work in the future if given the
SineWs Of war"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27
Paintings To Be Exhibited
Karl Freund Will Place New
Collection on View Tomorrow

Karl Freund announced last night
that he would exhibit new collection
Of paintings just received at Delmon-
ico's from tomorrow until Wednes-
day. The collection includes forty
pictures by De Ligny. a portrait Of
Lady Hamilton as a vestal by Romney,
portrait of Miss Kemble b Sir
Thomas Lawrence, Fete Champetre
by Pater and other paintings by
Fragonard and Boucher. In addition
to the pictures, there are French
screens of the eighteenth century,
crystal wares and needlework furni-
ture.
The final session IN the sale Of books
from the collection formed by George
S. Hellmau. A NJ, took place at the
Anderson Galleries last evening. The
books included the library of Andrew
Johnson and Mr. Hellman's collection
of Stevensoniana, comprising original
manuscripts, notes and prefaces for
novels and a special collection of
volumes from Stevenson's library. G. D.
Smith paid the record price of the
evening-S6. 90O-for the entire Steven
son collection and gave SLIGO for
Johnson's library. He also paid S415
for the original manuscript of eight
unpublished essays by Henry D.
Thoreau. The total for the evening
was S16,745 and the grand total
S26,62535.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27
Actors Memorial Matinee
Seat Sale Is $4,000
Franklin Simon Reports Total
From Retail and Needle In.
dustries Will Be SwelIed

FRANKLIN Simon, of Franklin Simon
Co., yesterday reported to the Actors
Memorial Day Committee, on behalf Of
the Retail and Needle Industries. that
tickets sold for the memorial matinee
to be held for the Actors Fund on De-
cember have brought to date $50 00O
The Retail and Needle Industries have
nad the tickets for the Lyceum Theater
assigned to them. Mr.. Simon is chair
man or the campaign committee Of the
industries.
Inc campaign is by no means closed.
ne pointed out Yesterday, and predicted
tnat In the ten days remaining the
SUBSCRIPTION of his committee to the
fund would be increased materially.
The committee is giving all the seats
in the second balcony to the War Camp
Community Service for distribution
among service men.
The chief executives Of two more
states-Rhode Island and Wisconsin,
have consented to serve on the Gov
ernors' Committee Of the Actors Ma
tlonal Memorial Day Campaign. Each
has set aside December 5 to be OBJ
served as a memorial day by the people
of his state.
"All through our national history"
said Governor Beeckman of Rhode ISL
and in his letter of acceptance to Dam
iel Frohman, president of the Actors
Fund, "it was the actor who first of
fered assistance to the people or city
in distress. They were ready at an
times, not only upon the stage, but
in all public places, to do their ut
most to urge people to help the gov
ernment win the war;