davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-08
M erand lnrv rodaY.

INDIASAPoLIS, Dec. I'he T,eds
eral grand jury summoned by United
States District Judge Anderson to HI
vestigate alleged violations Of the e.
yer Act and anti-trust laws Iby oBef.
ators, miners and coal dealers ID con-
nection with the bitumfnous coal
strike will be elRapeled today, IgIil-
ted tS.ates Attorney Lack announced
today.
He said this step had been o
poned until ten O'Clock tomofrow
morning.
While announcing that the congen
ing of the grand jury had been POI
poned until tomorrow, Mr., SlaclI would
not say that the jury would Be sm-
paneled at that time. 1t was ind 1icat
ed that the calling together Of iii.
vestigators would depend Iipok con
ferences today with Attorney neraI
Palmer and others who were to rive
here from Washington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-08
CITY DIRECTORS
GET CEMENT BIDS
Engineer of New Bridge
Coming Here to Confer
About Them.

Fred Muesser, architect with the
Concrete Steel Engineering company
which company ts supervisiong the
construction OF the High level bridge
across the Monongahela river will ar
rive here this afternoon and will hold
a conference with city executives rela-
tive to the bridge work. One matter
which viii; come up for consideration
will be the letting of the contract for
tie cement for the city'S needs. main
ly the bridge for 1920, Mr.. Meusser
comes here from New York. He was
to have reached here this morning
cut was delayed.
Tie board of directors held its reg
ular meeting this morning at which
time matters largely Of a routine ma
ture were discussed and disposed Of.
Upon motion of Director of Finance
z. +. Davis the Board authorized the
dlverting from the general fund to the
bond fund of the sum OF $25,OOO to
be used In the taking care of the John
f. Casey contract, said company hay
ing the contract for building the riv-
er bridge.
The board authorized the raising Of
the wages Of three clerks in the Treas
urel office and the stenographer in
tho city clerks office the sum Of ten
dollars a month effective December l.,
The clerks who receive the increase
are C. w. Snowden, Miss Jennie Bright
d1ss Jeanett Fletcher and Miss Mar
CHA Nutter.
Bids from local companies repre-
sentatives of various cement compan-
les who wish to supply the city with
its cement needs for the year 1870
were submitted to the board and will
be acted upon at meeting to be held
this afternoon. The following firms
submitted bids: The Fairmont Wall
Plaster company, sellers Of Lehigh ce-
ment, $2.S8; Baker Clark Supply Co.,
Giant Cement, $2.S6; J. L. Hail, Alpha
cement, $2.S6; Jacobs Hutchinson
Hardware Company, Alpha cement,
S2.86; Falrmont Mining Machinery
company Atlas cement $2.S6; Arch
Fleming Alpha cement $2.81.
Acceptance of a right to build and
maintain railway on May avenue and
across the Speedway granted by the
Board Of Directors was filed from the
West Virginia Metal Products compa-
ny.
The bond of Howard Nuzum for
$500 required as policeman was
filed for the boards consideration.
1t names George E. Thomas and E.
L. Hawkins as sureties.
The Board ordered that George b.
Dufore be notified to at once build
or repair and place in good condition
a pavement in front of vacant lot
between firt and second streets on
Fairmont avenue.
The board authorized Albert j. Kern
to subscribe for the American City
Magazine, a magazine devoted to pub
lie improvements and municipal prob
lens.
The matter of disposing OF approx
imately three thousand pounds of ba-
con which the city secured from the
government was discussed but no def
fnits action taken on the matter. 1t
is probable that a price will be made
for the bacon which will make it at
tractive enough to at once move 1t.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-08
CONDITIONS ARE
NORNALA7MINES
IN THIS REGION
First Time This Has Beer
True Since Strike
Broke Nov. l.
MORE Tonnage EXPECTED
Former Government Price
Again Goes on Coke
Supply Scarce.

Conditions are better in the min
ing sections of Northern West Vir-
ginia today than at any time since the
big coal strike broke November l.
wendell mine of the Maryland Coal
company and the operators Of the Con-
solidation Coal company at Monon-
gah were in operation again today aft
er lull Of some time. The miners all
over the region are returning to work
and most all coal companies report
conditions about normal.
Today the Feast of the Immaculate
Conception is being observed in the
region, especially among the Italians
and a number Of mines are minus men
today because of this event. Some
mines are not materially affected, how
ever.
Tho Consolidation Coal company to-
day reported that RHrof It's mines were
again at work. Monongah operations
are at work and everything is shap-
ing up fine Right fair production Is
anticipated shortly. All OF the mines
of the Clark interests are at work to-
day. At the mines of the Jamison
Coal and Coke company the miners
have responded we'll and everything
is in good condition All Of the mines
of the Hutchinson Coal company were
at work today. The mines Of the Rob-
inson Coal company are again working
as usual.
Weekly Production.
Last week the Fairmont region pro-
duced 52O4 cars of coal and coke
258, ,750 tons of coal and 20 cars oi
coke. This is 927 cars less than the
previous week, which was boosted VI
by three days Of production of 1,O0C
cars or better a day on the B. d o
railroad, although little coal mining
was done on the Monongahela Rail
way that particular week,
OF last weeks production there were
1875 cars Of coal and coke produced
On the B. & o. railroad-197,35O tons
of coal and 20 cars of coke. Produc'
ton was 1897 cars less on the B. & o
last week than it was the previous
week.
Mines along the Monongahela Rail.
way last week produced 1928 cars Of
coal, or 695 cars less than the previous
week.
! Last week % cars of coke were pro.
duced along the B. & Q. railroad, al
being consigned west. This was eigh'
cars more than the previous week.
Weekly Totals.
Last week there were 1882 cars o.
coal loaded east and 2,015 cars loaded
Continued on page five.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-08
ALL MINES WORKING
SAYS HE. PETERS
President of Sub District Y
Off for Indianapolis
Tonight.

Everything is working" said H. 3.
Peters, Fairmont, president Of sub
district 4, district IT, United Mine
Workers Of America, late this after
non. The mines at MonOngah, Wen
dell and along SCOTS Run have re-
turned 10 work.
Tonight Mr.. Peters will leave for
Indianapolis, Ind, to attend the meet
ing of the officers Of the United Mine
Workers Of America which will start
there Tuesday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-08
Tentaiyely Acceptei.

PITTSBURGH, Dec 5. Philip
Murray, president Of district number
five, United Mine Workers OF Eiey-
lea, will leave here tonight fo M
dianapolis with IL other inenib ers 81
teh scale committee to take "a
the conference which Mr.. Murray
said he believed would end the coal
strike.
Mr.. Murray today received a tels-
gram form John L. Lewis, acting
president Of the United Nine Work
ers, containing the information that
he had tentatively" accepted tie
proposition made in Washington Sat
urday night and ordering the commit
tee to be in indianapolis tomorrow
Included in the committee VIII be
seven working miners as well6a 4 tle
district officers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-08
Operators Committee
to Meet Here Tuesday

Two meetings of interest to coal
operators OF the Fairmont region will
be held on Tuesday at the rooms Of the
Northern West Virginia Coal Opera
tors association in the Jacobs build
ing.
The members OF the thin and thick
seam scale committees will meet at
II o'clock in the morning, The direc-
tors Of the association will meet at 3
O'clock in the afternoon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-08
DAMAGE sulr RESUMED.

Nbe damage suit Of Cr0welI against
the BsNand N. railroad was resumed
this morning in the Circuit court
Three witnesses were examined leav-
ing about thirtx more yet to take the
stand. Several more days will prob
ably be required to try this case which
is proceeding very slowly.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-08
Lewis Wires He Has Accepted Tentat4
lively Proposition Submitted 70
Him by President Wilson
MATTER COMES TO HEAD TOMORROW
Mine Workers Officers and Committeeman Are
Hurrying to Indianapolis to Pass
Upon tie Matter.

ed by Fuel Administrator Garfield
but the final adjustment Of wage and
working conditions be left to- q COM
mission to be appointed by the PresI
dent. ~
Some assurances are said to have
been given as to the personnel Of che
commission. The method of obtain
ing data which will be put before n
and other points are reported to have
induced the miners to consider thet
prospects under it more favorable
than they otherwise would beefre
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-08
RYRER HERE.

Assistant District Attorney Harry
H. Bryer, Of Martinsburg, is in the
city today comforting with Special
Agent Lambeth, of the Department OF
Justice.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-08
ppFc7DENT TAKES CHARGE OF MEXICAN AFFAIRS
Supreme Court
In No Hurry
About Booze
INV Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.-No de-
cision on the constitutionality OF
the wartime prohibition and the
Volstead enforcement act was rem
dered today by the Supreme Court
and there was no indication when
a decision would be handed down
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-08
THE WEATHER ".

snow or rain tonight and Tuesday.
CoIdertOndgltt u
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-21
African Methodist Church
Sizes The Bee for $4,000

The Bee Publishing Co. is being
sued for $4,000 damages in district
court by the African Methodist
Episcopal church for alleged dam
ages done to the colored carnival
held at Twenty-fourth and Grant
streets in an article published Au-
gust IA in this paper,
Exception was taken to an article
referring to the arrest of c. D. Joy
ner for shooting to death man dur
ing an alteration in front of the
carnival entrance.
At the time of the publication of
the article there had been three
shootings at the carnival, according
to police records. The church mem
bers assert that the attendance at
the carnival grounds was materially
tessened as a result of the article
and allege that the paper did great
injury to the proprietors OF the show
by implying that crime was tolerated
on the grounds.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-21

Mems Handkerchief
Csc
A real value are these mems
fine linen handkerchiefs at Csc
each.
Main floor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-21
OMAHA HAVING
REAL BOOM now
IN BUILDINGS
Many Applications Being Made
for LoanS-No Siqn
of Cheaper Ma
teriaI.

Inquiries at the Builders ex-
change and at the offices of the To-
cal loan and building associations
make evident the fact that building
operations in Omaha are picking up.
A motor ride into the various Sec
tons of the city yesterday revealed
the fact that a great deal of build
ing is going on in the city.
The reporter asked an official of
one of the loan and building asso-
Citations for information on the point
and he said that his association had
approved during the last month a
large number OF applications for
building loans, and that they were
coming in in considerable numbers
every week He felt that building
operations had been resumed on a
large scale, due largely to the fact,
he said, that owners of proposed
buildings had come to the conclu-
sion that building costs would not
fall materially in the next few
years.
He also asked what effect the in
crease in rentals throughout the city
was having upon the situation, and
replied that there could be no ques-
ton that the raising rental values
were operating as a spur to build
ing enterprise.
A builder was asked whether or
not the high price of lumber had
influenced any number of men to
build brick residences. and the reply
was that the better grade of houses
were largely of brick, and that some
little tendency was felt toward brick
structures among the men who were
putting up middle sized flats and
residences.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-21

the amount asked is to recover for
an auto truck and a load of pigs
which were destroyed by a train
at the Seventy-seventh street cross
ing in Ralston August IS.
Boy Arrested-John Kraft, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Kraft, 2917
South Twenty-sixth street. was ar
rested by railroad detectives, who
allege that he and six other boys
broke the stll of a box car in the
Union Pacific yards and were carry
ing away a quantity of automobile
accessories. The other boys es-
capped.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-21

| Ohm B. STETSON hats for
. men are specially priced
during this sale at $5.95, and
no man can afford to overlook
such splendid opportunity to
secure a new Fall hat.
Burgess-Nash Co.-Main Floor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-21
TQffeta S1.35

An exceptional value in beau
tiful chiffon, taffeta, extremely
low priced at $l.35 a yard.
Main floor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-21
Fountain Pens S1.I9

At the stationery department
you'll find these diamond-point
fountain pens at $1.19, which
is very special price.
Main floor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-21
Gold Rings 1895

A 1O-karat gold ring set with
rubies, tormalines, etc. Very
beautiful rings that are excel
lent values at $685..
Main floor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-21

A large assortment Of Shelf
field silver bread trays, very
specially priced at $2.65 each.
Main floor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-21

The famous st. Mary's Wool
blankets are included in this
great sale. These we feature
are $9.95.
Downstairs Store.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-21
A List of Articles
That Will Interest
You
LIVERY one is specially
~ priced.
Children's Dresses
1896
The girls from s to IL will
like these dainty white dresses,
prettily trimmed, at $3.95.
Second floor.

Golf Clubs $1.35
Of especial interest to the
golfer. Well-known make Of
golf clubs. Choice $1.35.
Third floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-18
How the Fund Stands To-day.
Nixhtstick Trips Fugitive.

Patrolman Graham's neat handling OF
a nightstick led to the arrest of Tony
Catucci yesterday noon after Tony, It is
charged, had held up James Kirkwood,
an employee of b. Altman & Co.. in a
hallway In East Thirtieth street. near
Third avenue. The copper came up just
as Tony was making a getaway and
promptly gave chase. Tony proved to bo
an excellent Splinter and the distance
heightened. Then Patrolman Graham
threw his nightstick. 1t landed niftily
between Tony's legs and tripped him.
Before he could get up the patrolman
had him handcuffed. Kirkwood said he
had been relieved Of $40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-18
PLEDGE $4,000 IN s MINUTES.
Rotarians BOOST Loan, Burton and
Hayward Speaking.

Fifty thousand dollars moro for the
Victory Loan was pledged in FIVE min
utes at the Rotary Club luncheon In the
McAlpin yesterday after an address by
Theodore e. Burton. former Senator
from Ohio. william d. Hayward. for
NOR Colonel of the s6sth Infantry. Of
fered some humorous commentaries on
his experiences.
I'VE started three times for France
with our colored troops and cargo of
Christmas turkeys" he said. land three
times We had to turn back The first
boat got damaged and we were put on
another ship which was all right except
q fire started on II. When l reported
the third time to the commanding officer
at Hoboken he threw up his hands and
exclaimed:
For the love of Mike. will I ever
get those coons and turkeys to France |! :"
Col. Hayward praised the treatment
accorded by French officers to the negro
troops and said that on the march TO
the Rhine the 369th got the leading
position.
II often heard Generals, Colonies and
other ranking officers express doubt
about breaking the German line" he
concluded. but / never heard OF a pri-
vate soldier who had the least doubt
about his being able to do It,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-18
Police Department
Orders
TRANSFERS AND AssIGNMENrs


PATRoLMEN.
To take effect 8 A. NJ. April II:
John ]. Loushran. 18th Prsc., to 4oth
Jss;sph J. Mitchell. esd Proc. assigned
TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS.
PATRoLMEN
William F. Dsvlin. 18th Prec., to duty
In office Of the Water Department, The
Bronx. Tor IL days from A. NJ. April 10.
John Shea. 7eth Prec.. to Sd Insp. Dis,
70 duty in rsided premises. for II days
from A. NJ. April II.
The following leaves Of absence arc au-
thorized, without pay:
ACTING DETECTIVE sERGEANTs, SEC
oND GRADE.
days from ?. n. April i' ~ 0V'' lot Z
, F.trick H Giery, Detective DIV. for
wilma. IRON sfe. NJ AR Detective I'll Div.
q days from p. NJ. April II
PATRoLMEN.
Joseph Bartrick, slst Prec., for day
from I p: M: April 20.
James p: Murtaush, se!h Prec., for /
Thomas p. Browne. ssth Proc. for /
,r6J0hn MeNsily, 18th Prec. for 1 day
James H: Nosislia. SD Prec.. for /
day from IL noon April 20.
The following sick leaves are granted :
CAPTAIN.
William H. Ward. 26th Prec. for 10
days from A. NJ. April IT.
PATRoLMEN.
Peter Stafford, aga Prec.. for so days
from A.. N. April 10.
Claude NJ. smythe. Traffic Div. Motor
cycle Squad No 2. for 80 days from s
Tho following applications for full pay
while on sick report are approved:
PATRoLMEN.
Allan F. L~nissn. 2eth Pree.. from s:1s
p. NJ. April 8. during disability.
Joseph T. Trepai. 7Sth Prec., from
io:7s p. N. April to IL p. NJ April o.
Tho following transfers and assignments
have been ordered by tho Police Commits
sioner:
PATROLMEN.
To take effect 8 A. N. April IS:
Robert J. Fleming. 10th Prec., to 10th
Proc, assigned TO bicycle duty.
Samuel whit >ker. 10th Prec. to esd
Prec. assignment to bicycle duty discon-
tinued.
william J. Lswior, sed Pree.. to 10th
Prso-. assigned to bicycle duty.
From ash Prso to precincts indicated
Patrick Quinn. 1s; James ShNushnsssy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-18
ARMY.

Character of casualties In indicated thus:
H SS ; spA1 ai.a S OF .ooia.n, or o,n:r
causes; iDD) died of diseased .(w)
C %,q severely; VS. woundsd s1shs
(M) missing; tP) prisoner.
NEW YORK CITY.
GoRHAM Edwin g.. Jr., Lieut.. oo7 west
FOSTER, HAIRY Nrelle, .errt. Isl west
KANEEN. John Alden. serst.. 1851 South
ro saa sfnleSf sSno John. oop. Is Trout
GORDON orr 5, jane. e., ais Monroe st. cwS.
MERLIN. Neil. iH GARFIELD pi. Brooklyn
MURPHY. Edward s.. s7 Bedford ave.
PETBRsEN. Richard j.. ass Tnroop ave-.
PoLfAFITo. Csrmelo, 7ln Fifth ave-. Brook
ALABAMA.
ROPER, william, CORP. Prattvilis CwD.
HUDSON, Otis L., Sam Hudson ODD.
ARKANSAS.
FOULKE, Marshall D., Clarksville Cws).
CONNECTICUT.
MURPHY. Frank e.. Hartford ws).
DELAWARE.
KALAsINsKY. Peter. Wilmington wU.
MILLER. Harry, Milford DA).
GEORGIA.
GOLDEN, Morea, Pelham DA).
HILL, Jake Atlanta CDA).
| STAILINGS, Charles A, Columbus Ws).
ILLINOIS.
CHRISTENSEN. James D.. Chicago
gggT55STSt1 g EgIlsm dsIe. Eco ,T w:
| INDIANA.
MURPHY. Arthur. serst,. Huntington
'"S'' IOWA.
TIERSEY. John W.. Hardy (ws).
KENTUCKY.
HIGNIrE. shafter. Oneida (Wsl.
WILSON. Dale l., Maysville tDA).
| MAINE.
ARBo. Burt c.. oIbow (DD).
MARYLAND.
GIBSON. David. Baltimore tpD)!
MASSACHUSETTS,.
KELLEY, Edward j., Rosiindais (ws).
MILLER, George H. Dorchester twsl:
RENA, Michael, Sterling Junction (wS).
| MICHIGAN.
oUIMBY. Guy L.. corp, Edwardsburs
MANNERS. Roy. Elk Rapids (ws).
TRUDELL Louis, EscanaSa Cws).
WILLIAMS, George Edward. cssnovfs
| MINNESOTA.
RICH. Loon r.. ST. Paul tws.
MISSOURI.
DIEM. Julius. St Louis (ws).
SIMS; Rudy s.. CRANKY (pW).
| STEVER, Jesse. Conway (WU).
NEBRASKA.
MITCHELL, George r.. sergt. HoidreSe
(ws).
| NEW HAMPSHIRE.
KOEHLER, Charles E., Manchester tws).
NEW JERSEY.
WIIILENBUCHER. Eugene Henry. Major,
MURPHY, Charles E., Hamburg Cws).
ROMANO. EEbert. Jersey City (ws).
| NEW YORK STATE.
HICKS, Charles Reeves. Jr. serGt. Ce-
FRANoisooS. Joseph. Endloott Cwu,.
MARAzIo. Domenioo. white Plains (ws).
NORTH CAROLINA.
RHEU, George N. corp. Grifton tws).
NORTH DAKOTA.
| BRADY. Loo r.. Kermit (ws).
| MARSHALL. George D., Jamestown (wS).
| OHIO.
KEELING. Leslie j.. scrgt., Cincinnati
McGUINNEss. John j.. serst. Cincinnati
rURDA. John william, Cleveland twU).
| MAILMAN. Elmer H.. Brilliant (W).
OKLAHOMA.
MURPHY, Horatio b.. Kiowa twsl,
| RUND. Valentine p. Okarche (WS).
| PENNSYLVANIA
RENSAW. James E.. sergt. Thorndals
| STARK, Fred r., Clarks Summit (wS).
eTENACH. John. CstasauauA twl
TkACY. Thomas M. Pittsburs (ws).
SOUTH CAROLINA.
| HARRIS. rhad, Seneca (DD).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-18
PUBLICITY IN COAL CONTRACTS
Hines Orders Railroad Agents to
Announce Price and TONNAGE.

MINEBAPoLIs. April 17.-walker d.
Hines. Director-General OF Railroads
authorized to-day the following state
ment while In this city:
''In order to make effective the policy
already announced as to publicity in
connection with railroad fuel contracts,
It has been decided TO post on a bulletin
board or In record book open for pub
lie inspection at the headquarters of
the purchasing agent Of each railroad
under Federal operation the following
facts:
THE name OF tho coal company or
coal operator TO whom the>contract for
railroad coal has been allotted by the
railroad In question. the price Of the
coal contained in the contract, the tom
mage involved in the contract, the dura-
ton OF the contract
Through this method the information
listed above will be made available not
only to coal miners and operators but
to the public generally"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-18
FISH PRoFITEERs GUILTY.
Seventeen boston Dealers Con-
spired in War Time.

BOSTON. April 17.--Seventeen of the
thirty men who have been on trial in the
Superior Court on charges of having
conspired to raise the price OF fish in
time OF war and of having created a
monopoly In the FISH industry OF this
city. were found guilty late tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-18
EARTH QUAKEs II MINUTES.
Disturbance Probably in Central
or south America.

WASHINGTON, April l7.-An earth
quake of unusual severity was recorded
late to-day hy the seiesmograph at
Georgetown University. The earth
tremors were first recorded at $50 and
lasted until $40. reaching the point OF
highest intensity at 40.
1t was estimated at the university that
the centre of the disturbance was To-
Gated approximately 1000 miles from
Washington and probably In Central or
South America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-18
GLASS STARTS ON LOAN TOUR.
Chilean Mission. Now in Capital,
Entertained at Luncheon.

Special Despatch to The suS.
WAsHiNGToH. April 17.-Secretary Of
the Treasury Glass will leave Washing
ton tomorrow for a tour in the interest
Of the Victory Loan. He will be accom-
panied by his daughter. Miss Mary
Archer Glass. His son and daughter-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. Powell Glass, and
their small son will return to their home
In Virginia tomorrow.
DR.. L. S. Rowe. Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury entertained the Chilean
Mission at luncheon to-day at the Met
ropolitan Club Among the guests were
the Chilean Ambassador, the United
States Ambassador to Mexico, the Sec
rotary of the Treasury. the Attorney
General, the Secretary of Labor. the
Acting Secretary of State. the Assistant
Secretary of State, Charles 8. Hamlin,
Julius Lay and Eugene Mayer.
Mrs Henry p. Fletcher, wife Of the
United States Ambassador to Mexico. en-
tertained at luncheon to-day the women
accompanying the members Of the visit
Ing Chilean mission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-18
DOES TALENT OR BEAUTY MEAN
MORE TOWARD STAGE SUCCESS?

A discussion by famous discoveries and de-
velopers of stars, recalling some famous ex-
amples who "got there" thanks to one gift or
the other Three types of beauty" wrote O.
Henry. Zone is the snub-nosed girl you like.
One is Maude Adams The third, the ladies in
Bougereau's paintings" And Duse, one of the
greatest of artists, wasn't a beauty at all!