davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-22
EXPLAINS
Ill.,. VIEWS ON MILLS

"Somc Imagination" was the
comment of Mayor HI. A. Wheeler
today when shown the statement
he was alleged by the Grand
Forks American to have made re-
garding the protest of the SOL
diers and sailors of Grand Forks
against Walter Thomas Mills be-
ing allowed to speak in Grand
Forks today.
81 told the reporter that I had
. no use for Mills and that as far IA
1 was concerned the soldiers
could hang him if they liked IL
they took him across tho river"
said Mayor Wheeler totlaM
\ 81 also said that 1 thought the
appeal of the soldiers should
have been made to public Opin-
ion rather than to the city II
thoritics us after consulting with
tho city attorney 1 could not find
that 1 had any legal right to stop
the speech as although Mills was
under indictment he had not vet
been tried and therefore under
the law had u right to Ike pre-.
sumcd innocent. Incidentally /
didn't even know 1 was talking to
IL reporter. 1 gathered that he
was one of those who had been
circulating the petition
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-22
Army Lieutenant Opens The
Afternoon Session With
Attack On Press And Tells
His Audience Most OF
Hearers Are Narrow
Minded.

Despite the rainy weather, the city
auditorium was a little over half filled
this afternoon when the Nonpartisan
Scattered about in the audience were
staunch admirers of Walter Thomas
Mills, the principal speaker of the
day, and his associates.
The first speaker to be introduced
was Lieutenant Paul Mcconnell of
Churchs Ferry. who wears a silver
chevron to show that he has had six
months training in an American
camp. The general theme of his ad-
dress was Patriotism" and he de-
clared that the boys who were in
the service, the boys who were over
seas and fighting side by side for a
common cause, were going to come
back with new ideas and a new sense
of fairness. He stated that when the
boys entered the service they We're
pretty narrow, like a good many OF
the people who comprised his audi
ence, but that when they returned
they would be broadened out and
would look upon present conditions
in a new light He made no reference
to the petition that had been cir
culated in Grand Forks protesting
against the appearance of Walter
Thomas Mills on the public platform
in Grand Forks, although the major
ity Of names signed to this petition
were placed there by men who had
fought overseas.
Mcconnell stated that he had a
quarrel with the leaders of the oppo-
sition, thai is, those who were fight
ing the leaders of he league, and by
that, he explained, he meant the
opposition press.
North Dakota's state officers,
backed by legislation enacted by the
league, came in for much praise from
the speaker. He told of all that had
been done for the soldiers, and cited
pitiful cases where dependent rela-
tives were saved from ruin by the
work of state officers who interfered
to save them from preying loan
sharks.
During the course of his address he
referred to Governor Burnquist OF
Minnesota as the Chief of all I. w
VS." He scored the Minnesota Off
Gals for the part they had played in
suppressing anarchism and demon.
STATIONS of an unpatriotic nature and
to back his statements he read a
statement made by George Creel, for
mer chairman of the Committee or
Public Information which he. declared
was the last word in judgment of pa.
triotism. He declared the Statement
had come directly from the commit
tee, although Creel had resigned from
the Craftsmanship before he wrote THE
article which criticised Governor
Burnquist and Minnesota officials. He
declared that the blood that wa:
spilled in Minnesota during the las
two years rested on the hands of thu
Grand Forks Herald and the Fargt
Forum.
Mcconnell still had the stage at
o'clock this afternoon and was devot
ing his time to the denunciation o
the opposition. Feeble outbursts o
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-22
ARMENIAN RELIEF
DRIVE POSTPONED

The drive for the Armenian and
Syrian relief, which had been sched-
uled for Sunday afternoon, has been
postponed due to complications
which arose over certain local condi-
lions. The condition of the roads
throughout the country makes 1t
practically impossible to get out into
the rural districts, and for this reason
it was considered best to postpone the
drive until it was possible to conduct
the entire drive at the same time.
No announcement was made today
by w. H. Elfring, county chairman,
as to the probable date, of the drive.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-22
No Women Vote For
Police Magistrate

Women are not authorized to vote
for police magistrate in the city cleo
ton on April z, City Auditor William
Alexander points out. They are how
ever authorized to vote for aldermen
and park commissioner and therefore
they must register at designated poll
ing places on either March rs or
April 1.
With the naming of inspector for
the first precinct of the Seventh ward
the list is complete with the exception
Of the first precinct Of the Sixth ward.
o. T. Ellestad has been named in
spector Of the first precinct, Seventh
ward; Carl Hofto and F.. Jorgepson,
Judges; Mrs. NJ. Fitzgerald, clerk.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-22
URGED TO
CONTROL MORE LAND
in HUNGARY, REPORT

Berlin, Friday, March 21.-(By the
Associated Press)-Colonel vik, he:d
of the Allied military mission to Hun,
to the Lokal Anzeiger, is declared to
have said that the Allies would be
obliged to. occupy additional territory
in Hungary because the government
too weak to master the Bolshevik
movement.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-22
Employment Office
Will Close Tonight

The United States employment serv-
ice office in Grand Forks will close
tonight owing to the failure Of con-
gress to make appropriation for the
support of these offices throughout
the country.
The community labor board has
taken the matter of carrying on the
service under consideration and it is
likely that the Office will be supported
by local means until appropriation is
made by congress for the reopening
of this service.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-22
German Coal Miners
Demand Seven Hour
Day After January

Berlin, Thursday, March 2o.-(By
the Associated Press)-The four .larg-
est unions of coal miners in the Essen
district of Westphalia have decided to
demand that the government intro
duce a seven and one-half hour, work
ing day beginning April 1, a seven
hour day from January 1, 1920. and
a six hour day from January /, 1921.
The actual working time on the for
mer eight and one-half hour basis
prevailing in the district was only
seven hours because the hour spent
in going to and from the mines and
the half hour lunch time were count
ed as working time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-22
Employment Office
OF Fargo Will Not
Be Discontinued

Fargo, N. d., March 22.-satisfac-
tory arrangements were made at a
meeting of the executive committee
of the Commercial club this AFTERNOON
to continue the Office Of the United
States employment bureau for a
period of ninety days. Three thou
sand four hundred application cards
were received from. North Dakota
soldiers at Camp Dodge this morning,
asking for employment in the state.
Prior to this request thirteen hundred
cards had been received and four
hundred and seventy-ive were given
endowment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-22
BULLETIN
FOR MARCH OUT

Tibet March number of the North
Dakota Press Association Bulletin,
at Langdon, N. D.. the off,
cial organ Of the Fourth Estate for
North Dakota. has arrived in Grand
Forks.
Besides the usual items of news re-
garding various scribes of the state,
the Bulletin contains plans for boost
ing the Victory loan. and urges the
editors to attend the meeting of the
association to be held next summer
at Mandan N. D..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-22
JURY IN O'LEARY
CASE RESUMES ITS
WORK THIS MORNING

New York, March 22.-The jury
which deliberated for = eleven hours
yesterday in the case of jeremiah A.
O'Leary and others. charged with vio-
lation of the espionage act. resumed
its work this morning. The jurors
sent word that they had no message
for Judge Hand who presided at the
trial.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-22
POTATO GROWERS TO
MEET NEXT MONDAY

Farmers interested in potato. rails
Ing should attend the big meeting
at the farmers room in the court
mousse next Monday afternoon at 1880.
The important question of potato
diseases will be considered by Cecil
Yampolsky of the agricultural col
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-22
MUSIC OF u
AMERICAN INDIANS
TO Be INTRODUCED

New York, March 22.-Carlos VAL
derrama, a noted Peruvian pianist,
has arrived here to introduce the
music Of the Inca Indians to the
American musical world. He is said
to be the first person to interpret the
music Of these South American alb
origines.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-22
FIRST LOT OF FLOUR IMPORT
I'D no GERMANY no RE SOIin

Berlin, Thursday. March 2O.-(By
the Associated Press)-The first lot
Of flour imported into Germany since
the armistice, will be placed on sale
IN Cassel this week. The price will be
IS pfennigs for. a German pound, or
approximately $40 a barrel at the nor
NAL rate of exchange. The flour will
be distributed in pound lots.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-22
Additional Market.
BANK CONDITIONS

New York, March 22.-The actual
condition of clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week shows
that they hold $43,666,540 reserve in
excess of legal requirements. This. is
a decrease of $15,116,97O from last
week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-22
NONPARTISAN LEAGUE MEET
OPENS HERE TODAY; RADICAL
SPEAKER IS CHIEF FEATURE

applause at regular intervals followed
a few of his statements but no par
ticular display of enthusiasm was
maintained by the audience during
the early numbers of the afternoon
program.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-22

fhe meeting will be held under the
auspices Of the Grand Forks county >
farm bureau. Potato raisers from
Polk county. Mimi. are cordially IN
vitsd to attend the meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-18
FRENCH FIIER IN
BATTLE WITH
HUGE VULTURE

Mouim2iC- Burma. Dec. tI-Lse-t-
Etteane Poulet. the Frenchman WIN
recently Welded the Paris-AustraIia
sir race 10 Captain Ross Smith. IS
safe here today following a uattle in
the air with 4 huge vuiture which
broke i propeller Of his machine
anu forced hin 20 lard On a small
pieseau II the mountains
Lieut.. Poule- lef. Bangkok. Siam
n December S. -.o hours after Cap
tain Smith and direct word Of his
fate had been lacking until last night
Ihel ne landed here in his machine
Tie French aviator in relating his
experiences today, said ne noticed
his attacker wniie flying At an alti-
Jude of 1.yS fee over mountain
peaks n Siam abou, 100 miles east
cf MclfUain- The vulture. he said.
circ.ed for a rins over the air craft
which was making little speed be-
cause Of weather conditions, then
1ived straight dowuwarr. striking
and shatre-ng the 1ght propeller.
Discovering II would he impossible
70 continue the journey. Lieut.. Poalet
searched the mountain tops for haif
IN kour before a suitable landing
place could he found.
He made his own repairs and con-
timed TO this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-18
MAILING LISTS
AID IN ROUNDING
Up BOSTON REDS

Bcs,o-. Dec 1f.-Iailt,g lists oS r16-
lcai organizations q supposed Anar-
chtstic ieanings were seized n q raiJ
usace Ae.e- i2St SATURDAY, II was learn
ed today. Assistant District Attorney
Danasl J. Gallagher said The lists were
proyirg o[ g-sG1 assistance 10 the Sszf-
foiE coEaty grand .u-y which is in
Tesfiga ting -he dcings OF the sEspecte;
reos Besides giving names and ad-
dresses II men and rorcen connected
WITH ra6ieal activities, the lists are sai
10 show who are supplying funds co-
propaganda
The mailing lists were seized a.
the headquarters Of the Communists
c.ao- which Is said 70 maintain sex-
erai subdivisions known as the
League Of Democratic Control. +.
Tie Civil Liberty Committee. and
The Fellowship Of Reconciliation
TIE seizure has led the grand jur-
y was learned tonight. 20 inquire
INTO The possibility Of active assist
arce being given radicals BY several
persons Of social and literary pro-n,-
1eace- Federal and state authorities
are cooperating with the district at
toTney n his investigation
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-18
AUGUSTA LOCALS
hTlIE Of 4 TRUNK
IN THE cITY'S STREETS

Wednesday. alone. in the citys
streets stood a trunk with an inno-
cent look. while passers-by, with
questioning eye a s1uinl al the OBJ
iect took By wireless wave OF
some other means. its presence vas
Druifed about ana officers stern with
zeal TO burn approached with j
knowing snout. For skilled IN the
ways and means Of crooks they
seEeed a potential hide" where red
eye might. just out OF sight. De re-
posing there inside. AND sure enough
when opened up there lay some liq
uor red. n bottles gay. The long
necxed way: the kind that gives q
head No one 10 claim II, none
70 dispute. It's tate was sealed cor
tair. and Up on the hull. rhsy took
every Ein and today it Is resting
there. To Deputy Gross and Deputy
Mac IS due The thanks Of ali: they re
Up 10 snuff. they spcrtesi the stuff:
they certainly have the call Bur
think OF the plight Of the thirsty
ones, Oh where. on where, are they >
No booze to sip with eager lip: it's
gloom for them today.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-18
SAW SERGEANTS.
IN CAPTAINS VIEW
BEAT PRISONERS

New York. Dac. 17.-Beating OF
prisoners began from the time the
Sesth military police company was
organized for criminal Investigation
work in LeMans. according 10 Vic
tor Shepherd. OF New Haven. Conn
a witness today AZ the courrmarItal
on Governors Island OF Captain Kari
". Dsrzer- CAPTAIN DeIEer. who
commanded :he company. Is charged
NTH c-csity IN men n his custody.
Sheppard. who was wounded az
Chateau -aierry while lighting with
the lend infantry Of the Yankee Di-
v1s.on- joined the military police aft
~ the signing Of the aTTaisr:ca and
served as Captain De.ze-is interpret.
er.
Shepherd testified he Rad Witnessed
Al least - prisoners assaulted BY
Sergeanrs L. : Madden anu Frank
l. Hcyr IN the presence Of Captain
Deter. who did not protest
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-18
CHIMNEY TRUST
is ALLEGED IN
n. Y. INDICTMENTS

New York, Dec l7.-Ffre corpora
ttons and Is individuals were accused
IN Federal court today OF violating
The Sherman antitrust ACT By at
tempting 10 rnonopoiiZe the buiiGiug
If brick ci1iInneys in half a dozsn
states The defendants. who pleaded
not guilty 70 indictments. were hs'lG
In sieea each for JrIaI-
. II Is charged that The Chimney
Builders Association WAS formed TO
eliminate competition 10 apporrion
business among the members and 70
1L minimum prices. The Defendants
conspire9- il s alleged. 20 Tnoropc.-
ize sale and construction Of radio
brick chimneys in North ann South
Carolina MonGara. Massachusetts.
Connecticut, Kentucky. Indiana and
Louisiana ana The manufacture OF
perforated radio brick n Pennsytva-
MIA New York Ohio. Illinois. Mis-
sour. Colorado. New Jersey and
.iiab2ma
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-18
w llsOn's Personal
Deputies to Tell
Him About Mexico

Washington. Dec 11.-Informar;on
obtained n Mexico ard MADE -he
BASIS q reports 10 President Wilson
IS expected 70 ne gwen 20 the Ser
aIe Committee investigating Ieri-
can affairs by John Lno. W;lia--
6aEarc Hale Dural Vest ana o-her
SPECIAL agents SEM into that counIr.-
n the Presiden-.
beSloes hearing these former IN
o-nclai representatives -he committee
pans 20 summon former Secretary
OF state William Jennings B-vau and
Secretary Lansing II order hat lis
record OF rhe relations of the TWO
governments my be made more
nearly complete
Suet reports as the Presidents Per
soTlzl representatives made 20 the
secretary Of state are available N
me records of the State iepar,meur
already op@n 10 The committee au.
since practically the whole OF their
findings was submitted directly 10
the President only small part has
been made public.
Ar. Vest testimony may be AK
en IN Taxas Dy Senator Fail. Of New
Mexico chairman Of the COMMITTEE
Nr Fail VIII leave Washington TO-
n-Ert tor his home He viii De jozr-
- Dy Senator smith of Arizona ana
hearings will Dc resumed al San An
toElo after Christmas. The commit
te7 :loEv has on its list of witnesses
scores OF names II those who are
expected 70 ada -heir personal storr IS
oI Conditions % the record already
made Senators believe he testimony
20 pc taken along Inc border will
serTe 10 support Senator Fairs
charges that CarrarZa officials have
ben directly responsible or many
u he Mexican raids ACROSS the Dor
der ana viii furnish additional ey1-
Gence 0; the part The Mexican GOV
ercnenI officials have taken IN fur
thsricg the plans Of radicals n the
United States
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-18
TEX RICHARD WANTS
TO JOIN FORCES WITH
FRENCH FIGHT PROMOTER
by the Associated P~-s,


Paris. Dec. r-"Sp TOW r. he->s ~
New York. represen tng Tex Rickard.
he American b, p mo-e-. ts confe--
ing here with II. D%coi, with The OBJ
-ect q kA-ing Decotn tcia interests
with Rickari e bidding ec- sght be-
tween Jack De.n-sey and Gec-res Car
ps-;.ey. Owing - re di@cui-ies which
il IS believed would be e1cora cred Z
R;ckarr should stage The battle II the
IN TED States. he 10 reported 20 oe pre-
pared 20 ala he French promoter in
..cldiag the ctsn-io-sAfp aEh- i Paris
S2ch = 5gs, would BE- stared IS rhs
wcra's hea--wesC-t championship
Eickar1. a. corG;rE 10 Roterts~a, worl3
e wiling 10 a5vance half the capital
required and share equally wrth he
e e-ch p-onote- II The profit or loss-
Tie negotiations mere are sand 70 oe
Pr crossing rap ely owing 70 he ex-
pected arri-aI IN New York within .
Few days Of c. B. cochrane of London.
who promoted the recec. dge; IN the
English capital hefween Joe Beckett
and Georges Carpertier. and who 10 said
"a 80 cses1rc1ls CT a-ra,gi-g Carpen-
ttef-De-psey fight n London
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-18
BAKER REVIEWS CASE
CONSCIENTIOUS 0BJECTOR

Washington, Dec IF AMI ! Doll
81. g-ar5 commander OF the american
LegIc-- made pablie tontgh- letter
from Secretary Baker in wai-h h he sec
re-a-v dtc-zre4 that any further ac-
tiol N the case Of Allan :. BrozEs. Ii2-
1e GA coasc:eatiogs opjec1o-. recently
released from Fort Lzayeawo-rh. a.
tEL ugh IIay.rg usors ;hau two ears 20
sc ve. must be akez 3y Tte s-arTGe7-
= justice. After Ar. Bakers ,eIter vas
read % the conference % stale Legion
e c--auGers ihey referred tt.e case 70
me ali "a. "a iza,i-as executive
9 --:1l - tor zrast.ce and approp-i-
ate action II was said -hs mater
woGl- - taken ~ /, 4 COMING meet
og u The Legion executive committee
IT Indianapolis
Ar. Baker explained II his letter thar
although ths premature release OF
5r- MS was Z n stake. the Only rena6y
eft was 20 deal with Brons tor any
future viol2ti Is u l2w. II addition
20 ois letter % the Legion c. raznznoer.
G-. Baker made ing following state
me1t:
Ny first thought about the case
vas that Btcms must oe regarded as
OFT On parole. ana thai has conduc-
might De examiaed 20 ind out wheth-
az = was consistent with rhe cocduc-
which should De expected from q
man out on parole. But the iudre
advocate general has ruled since the
power 20 remit sentences Is II the
ser e-aTT OF war. the 4ctlnE AXE, n
declining 20 re-arrest min al he
tlrne Ee was released dy ace IS N ,he
equivalent u 4 remission of the N
executed portion Of The sentence. and
mat the secretary OF var has ro-
ne power 70 re-ar-esr him. There
Is nothing. therefore. that can ~
done II the case. bit Il Brons yio-
axes any law De IS. like auyt,od =
e-ss subject 20 prosecution for such
Violation
The War department has -b,s
-ee:ing about he CONSCIENTIOUS On
3@clors. ana other military p--sorx.~v
anu ian make any distinction h.
-"e--- t;-e--1 because the War 1enz-
lasal ooFs lCt-saaI The whole -
@er- q confinement n a military mr.
son Is reformation ard not urrr,-t,-s.
Or Fl2dlcTive. the idea being as soo,,
a. i ls safe 70 return man % evil
II < As good citizen with 4 better
1cSAiloIl and better morals than ba
Tao before. he saouId De -esAzs a.;
We .e@i hat men are ba--e- -.
s3de than inside
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-18
VASSALBORO

CESTER-Ths annual meeting oI
1.-THE Mistletce Club was held Satur-
DAY, Dec. L. with Mrs Fred Per3ey.
The afternoon was passed IN eiect1ng
officers and Planning for the coming
year. A Christmas tree which Weld
ed gifts for all was much enjoyed An
eliorable feature If the day was the
reading Of a very Interesting letter
from an absent member. Mrs Cara
Tobey. A sumptuous chicken pie
supper was ser-ed 70 about -. the
families u the members being pres
e1r. also several invited guests a
program consisting Of rec-tatio-is ny
the children ana singing BY the MEM
bers filed The evening All pronoune-
ed Il a delightful occasion
Mrs. Frank Il Austin and sons
Kenneth and Arthur. were weekend
guests at Maple Hill farm
Mrs. D. g. Mardsr, who met with
z painful accident several weeks ago.
IS gaining slowly
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-18
Twenty Million
Facing Starvation
In Europe. Hoover Says

Washington. Dec L-Sfar-atior
faces from fifteen 70 twenty million
persons in Central Europe OUTSIDE
Germany unless some quick means
can ne discovered for their assist
.nce.'' Herbert Hoover. frcner FOOD
administrator. said today in 4 fp-1rst
statement. Unless relief Is quickly
furnished he predicted q breakdown
Of stable government n the coun-
tries affected and creation Of an
other ceSsipoI ike Russia
To meet The situation Mr.. Hoover
proposed that The great surplus n
wheat and -four" neid by the grain
corporation. De sold On credit 10 Eng
land. Poland, Acstrf4 and other n2-
lions Of Central Europe The Grain
corporation, he said. could extend the
credits out Of the capital II already
Possesses without \ call for speciAi
appropriations by Congress.
The question Of export Of bread
ssuffs in this particular case." said
Mr.. Hoover. does net influence the
Price or supply to the American peo.
pie. Il is purely q question a to
whether, out Of the material which
we will export in any event. We should
give credits IN any event. We should
give credits in order to prevent star
walton ON a wholesale scale. or. on
the other hand. To deaf only with
those who can pAJ caan IN the naal"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-18
NEW YORK RESTAURANTS
NOT TO RAISE PRICES

New York. Dec t.-Represeutatives
% $50 New York restaurants II COT
Tentlon ne-e today decided that 1a-
spite heayv Increases n operating
costs and the losses due 20 pruhlb.-
tion they woald RcI increase their
prizes Lo CONSUMERS. bit would NEE.
tae situation by efecting economies
of operation
Josept Burger. president II thC
United Restaurant Owners Assoc.a-
lion said tonight al The conclusion
IF the rhree-lay convention that !
resolution 70 increase charges had
been defeated An a:rlier repor- said
thai the restaurant men had decided
upor q 10 per ce1lI rise 70 become Il
fective Jan / n addition % losses
caused by prohibition. increased cost
Of labor. sugar. crpckery aca laUn
dry were urged as reasons for al in
crease
Mr.. Burger said teh association
had collected 800. 90. w1ica VII be
used 20 help smaller members keep
IN business
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-18
Fund for Cnder-Nourished
Children Of GERMANY

New York Dec. ia committee
d New York Bankers and leading
business men with Governor smith Is
honorary chairman. was ORGANIZED
today al a meeting in the Chase Ma
tIoI7aI Bank 10 ralse funds N aid Of
ul'uer- nourtsted children in GERMANY.
\ Barton Hepburn was elected
chairman
WAS announced that Herbert
Hoover had agreed 20 act is pur-
chasing agent and TO transport all
food supplies purchased AMI deliver
them n Germany WITHOUT cost % the
commute In response 20 z pre-
yiolis request by Ar. Hoover the work
VIII BE- done through the Society Of
Friends.