davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-23
OFFICERS
At HIGH NAMED
Ben Howell is Major and
Herbert Rand is Bat
TALON Adiutant.

At retreat wednesday afternoon the
general order signed By Col Thomas
n. GImperling, OF the Fl Paso High
school r. o. L. c. was read TO the
battalion. The promotions and assign
ments are as follows.
To be cadet. major-Beu Howell
To be cadet adjutant-First Lieut..
Herbert Rand.
To be cadet supply ofneer-second
Lieut. Harold Laskin.
To be cadet personnel adjutant-
Second Lieut.. Edward woodward.
To be cadet sergeant major-Del-
mar Roberts.
To be cadet captain Of A company
Frank clayton; cadet first lieutenant
William Maynelds cadet second lieut.
james Powell. first GergL Sidney
Lerner, sergents, H Hall, Foster, Bar
thOlome and Naglei cOrporals, Han
cock, Vickers, Armstrong, Berkshire
Oliver, Ford Rogers Hale and Rob
10 be cadet captain OF B company
Thomas Ryan; first Lieutenant How
ard Butler, second Lieutenant. q. Hail.
first sergeant. Homer Faliai SER
geants. kennedy, BiOomherg, Earle
and Curds corporals, Zielonka, Law
renee. Walden. Hankauer. Scotch.
Cooley. Madrid. Biain and Brom5erg
To be cadet captain OF c COMPANY
Edward Quinlaui first Lieutenant, Al
lison Jennings; second lieutenant
Sherrod Meugel- first sergeant, Cliff
ford Irwin; sergeants, Merchant. Bur
rows, J. Nelly and r Harvey; cor
p0rals, Stems. Roche, Mckenzie, 3
Clayton, Greene. Payne, 7. Neeleys
CHaVIra and MawUluE
To be cadet captain OF D company
Richard Crawford; first lieutenant.
Wlllis Ellis second Lieutenant, ku-
PERT Welsh; first sergeant. Charles
Harvey; sergealts, Springer, Hines.
Parker and Mcknight; corporaiE.
Lawrence. Stevenson, McCamant,
SCHUYLER. Dawson. Justice, Edmond
son. Sanders and Pucket
Thomas Hlll- signal corps artnche-
Chief musician SergE Harry Nc
Ginnls; Corp. +. Hamilton and Corp
C.. Heller
Girls Have Meeting.
The Girls Glee club met Wedues-
day morning in the science lecture
room. Elizabeth king resigned as
assistant secretary and Florence
Glover was elected 70 take her place
Zoe Ratiiff announced . program
next wednesday at record period Tor
girls alone and program has also
been announced for November II in
the auditorium
Among songs sung during the
meeting were Girls Of MINI and
Three Little ChestnutsP
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-23
Plane Crashes
In Landing At
RawIinS, WyO.
Pilot and Passenger Es-
cape Injury IN Air
plane Wreck.

Rawlins, Wye, Oct. 2s.-The plane
driven by Lieut.. Haynes. with sergt
Coleman as a passenger. in the trans
continental air race. was wrecked here
this morning when the pilot started TO
hop of Neither o. the men was In
jursd
Entry No. IS, ploted by Lieut. Gish,
eastbound also was wrecked in land
Ing. The pilot escaped injury. The
Gish machine. It is believed. can be re-
paired and continue the flight, but
the plane OF Lieut.. Haynes plane was
so badly smashed IL viii have TO be
shipped ont OF RaWlins.
Both accidents were due to strong
wind sweeping across the control
field. The gale caught the Hayr es
plane as It was lifting from the
fence, smashing propeller, wings and
gear. A cross wind caught the plane
OF Lieut. Gish Just as Il was settling
70 the ground, throwing It on its nose
Try for sixth Plnce.
Chicago. III. Oct. 23.-Lieut. II. ".
Sheridan. eastbound. and Lieut.. r S.
WorthinEton. the last OF the west
bound aviators battled today for the
honor Of finishing sixth in the army
transcontinental air race.
Lieut.. Sheridan early today was re-
ported at Mendoza, Ill. and expected
10 reach Mineola. n Y. tomorrow.
Lieut.. Horthington was at Rock Is
land, H. where he has been detained
By engine trouble for s hours He
expects TO arrive at san Francisco
tomorrow afternoon
SIX other eastbound flyers are
strung out through far western
states, but all expect to reach their
final destination Saturday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-23
TRAFFIC RULE
MADE new LAW
Council Adopts Ordinance
Regulating Automobile
Stops Behind Cars.

An ordinance requiring that mo-
tc-lsts behind a street car which has
stopped 70 take on or discharge pas
senEers. shall stop their automobiles
al least ten feet behind the street
car. was passed az q meeting OF the
city council Thursday morning tx
ceprions 70 the law are made in the
case Of poItcs safety zones. where mo-
florists may drive ahead and in the
case OF other orders from traffic
officer
smother ordinance regulating the
eDerariou OF Juare1 taLicals ii III
Paso was passed. This provides that
Juarez drivers may bring passengers
here and may remain to wait FOR the
they do not solicit other passen8e ls-
such drivers VIII be charged a-v
license fee and wiz be required 70
display q metal sign on the front ana
rear OF their cars
A petition asking for an ordinance
to regulate allowing pigeons and
chickens 20 run at large was referred
70 the council as whole
The question CT the dairies IN the
C-nnd View district was brought up
aud the matter was referred 70 the
health department Tor report II
VAS stated that the council had a
risht 10 have them moved five miles
out
rerrnan Martin Sweeney and Park
Pituan as q committee TO confer with
the american Legion committee to
arrange Tor the celebration Of Peace
1ry. November IL
Or Hugh s. White recommended
Ia he cftr council Thursday inErala-
ti0n Of sewers IN the parts Of the city
which are thickiT settled ana Dr.
White recommended that the sewers
t.eanua III before beginning farther
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-23

WiUDine With
Rotary Club
Luncheon viii Be On Sat
urday; Six Rotanans
Have Birthdays.

Fl Paso Rotary viii hold its next
weeks meeting on Saturday instead
Of Thursday. In order that Sir Harry
Lander may be its guest II was in
tended to hold the meeting on Friday.
but M Lauder viii not arrive until
noon Friday and Il Is expected he VIII
be too tired 20 attend a luncheon i'm
mediately on his arrival II was left
to q committee 70 decide whether the
meeting would be open 70 the wives
OF Rotarians. In case members are
allowed 70 bring their wives, a larger
meeting place VIII be selected for the
luncheon.
One OF the features sof this weeks
Rotary luncheon was the large num-
Der Of birthdays Each ROtarian pays
five cents for each year OF his lie
on the meeting day follow ing MS
birthday anniversary six men paid
birthday levies Thursday The con-
tributors and the amounts they paid
were: Glen hverman, fl-45i Charlie
Given, S1S5; Uncle Bill" Roe, S2.45;
sBill" Quigiey. $235i George LeBarons
$3.50. and A. E. shelton, S3-55-
To Teach Boys Music.
Joseph Wright made a report that
Col Francis Glover, district chief OF
staff had promised 70 furnish an IN
structor OF fife to Boy Scout troop IS
Applications for mem 1ership on
sociate member; A. II. Lockhart. H n
walton and Jesse G. Slater active
members
Speakers at the luncheon were z. c
Wade, former Y. n C.. A. worker who
recently returned from service with
the British army in Mesopotamiai
Lieut. r. G. Pond, naval aviator, and
Rev. +. II Johnson chief naval petty
officer. on recruiting duty.
Mr., Wade told Of is experiences IN
the near east He said he had a
Hindu servant who proved 20 be a
very dirty man. one day Mr. Wade
caught the servant straiuiug tea
through an old sock Of Mr.. Wade's.
On reproViuE the servant the Hindu
said 20. it's all right The sock was.
not a clean one"
Henr Greatest Obstacle.
Mr. Wade said the Intense neat was
the worst thing British soldiers had
70 contend with IN fighting the Turks.
3ir. Wade visited the ruins Of Baby-
Ion and visited old mosques whose
Ininarets he said were OF pure gold
and could be seen miles away.
AR Johnson told OF the navy's need
for men SHIPS are tugsing at their
auchor-among them the New Mexico
because they harn't enough men 70
take them ten miles down a canal he
said. This IS due 90 the fact that
everybody wanted the men out OF
service as fast as they could get
them. regardless o. the fact that
peace isn't signed yet.
no finer men live than navy men- :
said the minister. "And the navy viii
make a man ont OF a lot Of fellows
who are wasting their time around
pool halls and smoking cigarets@
whisky Baths For -Flu.-
Tie sneaker said that out Of 7f9
cases OF -flue" in a hospital he ]
worked IN at san Pedro. Calf. dur 1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-23
IS URGED TO MAKE
STATEMENT ON BOLSHEVISM

Mayor Charles Davis has received a
letter from the National Defence So
ciety asking him 20 cooperate with
that body In Its fight against Boil
sheTism and suggesting that he make
some public statement On support OF
the observance q the lrthday anni-
rersary Of the late Theodore Roose-
welt. October 81, in line with the
Roosevelt Memorial corrmifcae's
work. The letter 20 the mayor en-
phasizes the plan by ailusion 10 Roose-
velt's memorable saying regarding
one nag for America and his special
condemnation OF the req nag
Mayor Davis said that be approved
the sentiment and would decide on
what statement he would make aftsr
consultation with the local Roosevelt
memorial committee
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-23
The COURTS.
EIGHTH COURT OF CIVIL APPEALS.
J. r. Harper, z F. Higgins and 4. VI.
Walthnlf, justices.

EIGHTH COURT OF CIVIL APPEALS.
J. r. Harper, z r. Higgins and 4. VI.
Walthuli, Justices
Motion submitted; Joe Kerr ct al
VS.. .. E. Hume, from Terrell; appel
lees motion to affirm with damages
Motions granted Joe Kerr ct al VS..
D. Z. Hume, from Terrell; appellants
motion TO advance. The Enterprise
company vs.. E. Nicely from Ward; ap-
pellanrs motion 10 postpone submis-
sion and to file briefs.
Affirmed The Shear company vs..
J. A. Hail ct al. from CoEanches 1us-
tiee Higgins concurring. " c. Nc
Adoo er al vs. Neva Mccoy. from e
Paso.
Set for October so. Midland & North
western Railway company vs. Midland
Mercantile company, from Midland Il.
3 Griffith vs. State Of Texas. eL
rel L. ST. AinsWorth. from Pecos.
Clark Bishop et al vs. George Paul ct
a., from FL Faso- Fl Paso a. South
western company ct al VS. A. s. Ha-
vens, from Fl Paso. Massachusetts
Bonding and Insurance company vs.
Ebert II. Florence. from FL Paso K
c. Miller et al VS. Allie r. Brown,
from Preside
Set for November IS. 1TcGregor &
HenEer VS. j. A Escajeda ct AL from
FL Paso- Kansas City, Mexico &
Orient Railway company Of Texas VS..
Fred Cleft from Pec0s. kansas City,
Mexico G. Orient Railway company OF
Texas VS.. J. S. Oates, from Pecos- O.
r. Armstrong, trustee vs.. ]. K Tur-
beville, ct ux., from FL Paso. W. i,
SHOEMAKER VS. Allie D. Clardy ct al,
from FL Paso- Kansas City. Mexico q
Orient Railway company OF Texas vs.
]. ". Weaver from Preside. Joe
Kerr ct al vs. D =. Hume, from Ter
reu.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-23
Says Nar Department
Sending IunB to Texas

Washington. D. c.. Oct 22.-Repre-
sentative HudsDsth has received q
complaint from the Texas Highway
commission that some OF the trucks
and other road machinery sent by the
war department are not usabls and
some OF the trucks are no better than
a mass Of junk
The war department promised thai
survey would soon be made Of the
trucks and other road making ma
chiuerv and as soon as this is done
the allotment TO the state would b.
continued and only good materia
would be sent TO Texas Var de-
partment officials denied a recent re-
port that no more OF these army sup
plies would be distributed TO the
states.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-23
Piano Strikers May
Get Long ''Yacaiion'

New York. n. y. Oct 2S.-Piano
manufacturers in this city are con
sidering giving their factories forced
vacations" in order to bring their
striking employees to terms. The man
u1actur6rs have announced that = az
the end Of this month former en-
ployes do not return to work tile fac
tories VIII be closed for q month. The
strikers demand recognition OF their
newly formed union. a a. hour week
and minimum wage Of $40 a week
for piece workers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-23
MUCH BUILDING IS BEING
BONE IN Upper VALLEY

ia Mesa y. IL Oct 3. - winter
work IS under way on the valley
farms and the present good weather
allows Tor considerable activity in
urenarafiou for the coming months
ssna building IS being done. a few
ls-nes are under construction. but
-1ost Of the building consists OF barns
nd improvements on the farms. A
nan amount Of ditch work Is being
done TO prepare for the middle r. No
-cnr Der when the water VIII be turned
in for che winter irriEations
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-23
LEWIS AND MUNDY WILLS
ARE FILED FOR PROBATION

The wis OF Joseph II Lewis and
John j.. Alundy, prominent Fl Pasoans.
who died recently, were both filed for
probation I'm county court thursday
Mr. Lewis left his entire estate 70 his
wife who was named e1ecutri1, with
out bond.
llr. Mundy named his vie as in-
dependent e1ecutri1 OF his estate. He
left his wife a monthly income o.
$500 leaving $1,000 to the Episcopal
church OF FL Paso and specified vari-
Gus other relatives who were to be
benefited by his estate upon the
death OF Mrs. Mundy-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-23
FRIENDS WILL GIVE DINNER
IN HONOR OF GOV. ORTIZ

Governor Andres Ortiz Of the state
OF CHIHUAHUA VIII be entertained
Thursday night at a dinner given in
the Central cafe az Juarez BY officials
OF the Juarez garrison and his per-
sonal friends. The dinner VIII be at
o'clock and after the meal entertain
ment viii be provided
The governor was expected % leave
Thursday afternon for his head
quarters at Chihuahua City. but .
change IN his plans was made and he
probably wiz leave Friday night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-23
1857, 9ss BARRELS OIL
HELD IN STORAGE IN TEXAS

4lls=fn Te-aS. oct za-Ou held In
=turaEe hv pipe line companies in
T5zas or september so amounted TO
-f.e17.1S9 barrels according 70 re-
-ort made pubic today by the rail-
road commission At that time there
-7era 2s11. 155 barrels held for others
g.7r1.ssq barrels owned and held by
usue zsne companies and the untitled
storage capacity aggregated $685.
$50 barrels There were eight pipe
line Companies reporting 20 the com
fEsl1n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-23

ing the war only lives were lost.
due 70 the fact that the sheriff OF
Los Angeles sent over several hun
dred quarts OF bootleg liquor which
was used for alcohol baths
4 have TO explain almost every day
that ! am not in band. or q fireman
or a Pullman conductor" said Mr.
Johnson referring 20 his uniform. 20
show lack Of familiarity with g on
the part Of Americans
Writ Wright. president Of the stock
yards National bank Of East St
Louis, was guest Of the club and
spoke briefly
The lot of goat for next week fell
10 Bert Wlliams- The prize winner
this week was Joe Segall. Segall drew
the cards
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-23

Doa stay stuffed up- Quit blowing
and snufningl A dose Of "PaDe's Cold
Compoun6- taken every two hours
until three doses are taken usually
brsaks up a cold ard ends al grippe
misery.
The very first dose opens yorr
ciogged-up nostrils and the air pass
ages o. your head; stops nose run
ming, relieves the headache. dullness.
teTerlslness. sreezlnE, soreness still-
ness.
Pape's Cold Compound" % The
quickest, surest relief krcTn ana
costs only a few cents a. drug stores.
It acts without assiztsa1ce. Tastes
nice Contains 10 qulnlue- Insist OF
Pape's.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-23

Austin. Tex, Oct. z3.-Ths executive
committee Of the benevolent war risk
society OF Texas met here today to
make definite plans and to organize
the state for the campaign TO raise
funds 10 erect a hospital TO care for
Tuberculosis patients who have been
in military service. plans call for the
raising Of 100000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-23
RAILROAD RETURN BILL IS
REPORTED TO TIE SENATE

Washington. D. c., Oct 23.-The
bin providing for return OF railroads
to private ownership and operation
unier federal supervision was re-
ported out today by the senate IN
terstate commerce committee No
changes were made IL the measure as
finally revised last week. the ante
strike and all other important pro-
visions remaining. Chairman Cum
Minis plans 10 have It in position for
sen4te debate Immediately after the
peace treaty is disposed Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-23

Hugh 81. Williams. member 81 the
New Mexico corporation commission.
arrived IN FL Paso Wednesday night
from Indianapolis where he has been
in attendance at the national conven-
ton OF public utility commissions. he
said that the convention was SUGGEST
ful, and strong action was taken IN
favor OF state and other public utility
commissions retaining their powers
and against the Capitalization OF such
powers in one national commission or
body.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-23
MEXICAN Is FOUND
uanLV HTRTl /

Ladislad0 Flores. a la1orar OF Jua-
rex. was found in a critical condition
by persons who were walking on the
from the mouth and nose and also
from an ugly cut on his head he was
unable to tell his rescuers what had
caused his injuries and seemel as
though he had been stunned by a blow
on the head. He was taken to his
home in Juarez.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-23

Mrs J. r. Idvesay, Of Anthony. IS
entertaining at dinner today for Mrs.
James GoEEin, Airs. R u. Anderson
and Mrs 3 u. c. Williams all OF Fl
Paso- who are visiting Mrs. Livesay-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-23
Policewomdn Says
Men Should Wear
Wedding Rings

7 oNDON. Eng Oct. 2s.-1Iiss
Il Damsr Dawson. chief OF Lon
don's women police. suggests that
'at should be compulsory for every
married man 70 wear a wedding
ring"
This IS TO be a means OF pre-
venting, OF let Us say reducing
bigamy.
Her proposal is not well received
BY married men, for some strange
reason one, writing In a promi-
nent English paper. argues with
great force and conciseness that a
man can easily slip the ring off
when he meets a captivating maid.
therefore what's the use2 Better
make him wear a slave anklet.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-23
CUT CARRANZA'S POWER,
MEXICAN HOUSE VOTES

president Carranza authority 70 de-
cree laws on any matter having 20 do
with revenues.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-23
Wag Exercises His Neck;
Wasn't Watching 4 Star

The Wag stood on the corner OF san
Antonio and Oregon streets. Deering
inrently into The sky Presently g
Tan joined him. and another md an
other until there was a small crowd
All peere5 over his shoulder unable 20
see what was holding his intention.
Presently The Bold One asked.
-'What're you looking at partner2"
.I'm exercising my neck was tho
reply
The crowd 5windIed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-23

Notiee-Dr. J. A. Pickett. Residence
Ph. So, omitted from July directory.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-23

some Ferns 81 scintica. Diseases Of
fhe Pelvia. PnIn IN the posterior Par7
Of the Thighs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-23
THINGS MOVE ALONG so RAPIDLY NOW THAT
PEOPLE WHO SAY GIT CAN'T BE DONE" ARE
CONSTANTLY BEING INTERRUPTED BY SOME
ONE DOING IT.

This locates Vertsba alignment your spine are in
pngng causing Of the solsd diseases tell
him anything your spine story the science
Of common applied to the human machine
zS1FTET Fu7ro-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-23

Constipation, Colo Feet. Pain On The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-23

Aphuala, Deafness Eye rroubles. Epi-
lepEy, Facial Paralysis, Facial Eeu-
rulrlu. Hay Fever. Headaches. Ia
somnln, uelnncholin, SeurasfhenIu.
fuanl Cntarrh. Loss o. Memory. Loco
motor AtaEia. QuinsT. Head Noises.
lonsiiitl.s WY Neck.
bleeding fron Nose, Cafnrrh % H.
Threat. Dizziness, Goifre. Hiccouehs
uoaraenesa, Loss % Speech. In
Grippe Numhness of Arms sad Hands,
Nervous ProatTntian. Pain IN Arms.
Pain IN Back Of Neck and Shoulders.
asthma. Bronchltfs- EnlarEeuent
Leakage and Pulpltaflon OF the Heart,
Pain Between shouider Blades. Rheu-
matiEm Of Arms. Various LunE Trou-
hles, writer's Cramps.
asthma when very low, An DisedEea
General On Nature. Difficult Breafh-
ing, PleuriEy, 81. Wins Dance and
some Forms Of Heart Trouble.
tuemla, Dyspepsia. Enlargement o.
spleen, Gas Ia Stomach, Gall Stones.
Heartburn, Indigestion. Jnundlce. LoEs
OF Appetite, Neuralgia Of stomach,
sick Headnchcs. Vomltln= Attacks.
Ulcers u stomneh.
Dyspepsia Of Upper Bowels. Dyson
tery, Diabetes Meliltua. FcVeras Her
pes. Foster fshiuEleal. Worms, Cost
ivereEa. side Ache. ferlstaI.
Assesses, Acne, BoIla. HriEht'l Dts
ease, Dropsys Diabetes insipllus, Ec-
1ema, EloaduE kidney. PolTuril,
swelling Of Feet, Uremia-
Baekaehe, Crampu n
Cali Muscles, Ankles and Toe Jolnt1,
Hernia, Limbo A hdomlunl Neuralgia,
Pain in the tiruin- Lumhlgo. Lrssitude.
Coid sect. raln On the
Heel, Pain IN the Hips, Paralysis Of
the LEGS, Rectal Troubles Sc-atlen.
some Ferns % scintic1. Diseases Of
The Peivia. Pnin IN the Posterior Pars
of the Thighs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-23

Assesses, Acne, BoIls. Bright'H Dts
ease. Dropsy, Diabetes Insipldus, Ee-
Eema, Floating kidney. Poiyurils
swelling o. Feet, Cremia-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-23

Dyspepsia o. Upper Bowels. Dysen-
tery, Diabetes Meilltua. FcrerEs Her
pes. Foster fshinEleal. Worms, Cost
irereEa. side Ache, ferisfll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01

weaving, carving, making jewelry, &c.
We have among our foreign popu-
lation, says the committee, every type
Of craftsman trained in his own land
to make beautiful objects. These peo-
pie came here with ideals and dreams
which have not always been realized,
There are talented people of all ma
tionalities who are willing and anxious
to leave the Job they were obliged
to take when they landed. and go back
to their beautiful trades II we can only
give them the opportunity.
The American distributor used TO
go to Europe and to Asia for his hand
made embroideries, weavings, cary
ings. &c, while in this country only
machine made goods were produced.
The great war has opened our eyes
to the need for industrial art in Amer
lea.
To encourage, revive and develop
the handicrafts and the home art in
dustries throughout the United States
II a piece Of reconstruction work wor-
thy of the support and patronage OF
all Americans.
To secure funds for the malnte-
'''@iiN' VI INV "i ''SN'S INDUSTRIES section
OF the Art Alliance OF America II is
proposed to hold Il peasant ball next
| November.
The peasant costumes worn by the
craftsmen in the galleries during this
| exhibition of foreign handicraft can
be reproduced land made during the
summer through the Settlement House
OF each nationality. This will start
the embroidery, leather. jewelry and
other industries by giving work to the
people during the summer.