davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-01-17
PAUL DESCHANEL IS
ELECTED FRENCH HEAD
(By Associated Press)

VERSAILLES, Jan. l1.-Paul DeS-
chanel was elected president of France
by the national assembly here today
M. Deschanel received 734 votes out
of total of $50 cast.
Todays meeting of the national as
sembly to elect a president of the
republic was more like a sumptuous
social event than political one. The
circular tier of seats in the great am,
phitheater of the palace around the
wide space where places were set for
senators and deputies were almost
filled early this afternoon with women
in brilliant toilettes, jewels and furs
M. Bourgeois began the proceedings
by drawing from a box the name of
Senator Sabaterie, who opened the
voting. The roll call then proceeded
alphabetically.
Marcel Sembot and Rene Viviani
Socialist leaders, abstained from vot
ing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-01-17
ARRESTED FOR MURDER

LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. 17-After
running down several clews, police
here last night arrested John H. Muel-
ler, a deaf mute, on a charge of MUIR
dering Miss Rebecca Loveall, 21, also
a mute, whose body was found almost
decapitated in local public park last
Tuesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-01-17
THROUGH TRAIN TO BE RUN
FROM NJ. Y. TO MEXICO CITY


NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-American
delegates to a trade conference to be
held at the American Chamber of Com
merce in Mexico City, February 11-13
will be carried on the first through
limited train ever run from New York
to the Mexican capitol, it was an
nounced today. The train will be
routed to pick up delegates at Chicago
st. Louis, San Antonio and Laredo
Texas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-01-17
WAGES REACH EXAGGERATED"
HEIGHT, SAYS sAvoN MINISTER
{By Associated Pres

: - {By Associated Press)
DRDSEN, Jan. 17.-Wages at the
end a the year that would seem alb
,solutely fantastic now, were predicted
bv the minister of, labor of Saxony in
an address today.
"T do not share the exaggerated fear
hat we are bound to collapse imam
tally if we increase wages, he said.
.If prices rise SO per cent, wages must
Aso RISE"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-01-17
10000 RUMANlANs DISAPPEAR

PARIS. Jan. 17-Thirty thousand
Rumanian prisoners in Germany have
disappeared, according to a telegram
from Bucharest to Red Cross head
quarters here, and an investigation is
being made on demand of the Ru-
manian government
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-01-17
SCHOONER THOUGHT SUNK
(By Associated Pressl

LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE American
transport Pocahontas has struck an
unknown schooner near Goodwin
sands off the mouth Of the Thames,
according to a telegram to Lloyds
from Cullercoates, a coast town in
Northumberland. 1t is believed the
schos - san1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-01-17
SMlTHLAND FLORIST HELD
ON CHARGE OF RIIRGI ARN

SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Jan. IL
Charles I. Werner, well-known florist
and business man of Smithland, five
miles southwest of here, was arrested
Friday afternoon by Sheriff Baker,
charging him with burglary at the
home of Elmer Snyder in Smithland
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-01-17
"koscIUszko" ARRIVES,
(BY Associated PreSSl


DANZIG, Jan. IL The Kosciuszko.
first vessel flying the Polish and Am
erican flags to make a direct trip from
New York, arrived here Friday with
a cargo of American Red Cross relief
supplies. The newspapers in long edi-
torials call attention to "this new
proof of American friendship toward
Poland"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-01-17
1900 FIRED FOR RIOT
(By Associated Press)

BERLIN, Friday, Jan. 16.-Approx-
imately 1900 workmen were discharg-
ed today for participating in Thurs
days strike as a demonstration
against Tuesdays fatal riots, accord
ing to the Zeitung and Mittag.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-01-17

The dollar isn't worth much, these
days, but If you can get enough of
them, you'll still be able to struggle
along. ..&4
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-01-17

It Is believed that there are more va
rieties Of Towering plants in New
South Wales than in all Europe
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-01-17
MRS. w. ROCKEFELLER DEAD.
lBY Associated Pressl

BRUNSWICK, Ca, Jan. 17.-Mrs.
William Rockefeller is dead at the
Rockefeller winter home on Jeykl Is.
land, near here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-01-17

Raw materials are scarce, but raw
prices aren't.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12

banker Is naturally forced to draw
the limo somewhere.
i nave been manufacturing motor
cars Tor over quarter of n century.
ana must say our industry owe,
considerable 10 the Observation-Disclosures
and vision OF the American banker.
lie erasped the huge opportunities i'm
TINS business. ana each year has
helped TO make 1t sound and more Sc
cure.
Motor car dealers In all lines will
DO well TO bear this in mind Re-
member the difference between credit
and capital The banker cannot do
IL AL. You must do your share as
wen. As II rule. you will find your
banker perfectly willing to meet you
more than half way. a business can
ne started on Il shocString, but II
cannot continue tn grow on that IL
YOU are not sufficiently good bust
ness man to accumulate some capital
along with the development of your
business. you cannot expect To grow
and make money.
Next year Is going to he II golden
year Tor motorcar dealers, provided
those dealers are in position to
DO business on basis that is eco
nofniSIlly safe and sane"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
BANKER IS LAUDED AS
HELPER BY APPERsON
Most Persons Confuse Terms oil
Credit and Capital, Then Lay
lSlnme on ITinancicr

whenever an individual or Eroun
OF individuals representing 4 given
industry wish to roast somebody con-
corning their own business they in
variably take II out on the banker"
says Edgar -Arperson. president OF
the Apperson Bros. Automobile 60,
OF Kokomo. Ind. in II letter to A. T..
Franklin. OF the Franklin Motor Co,
local dealers.
ITO hear some people talk YOU
would think all that bankers did was
To lay plans to wreck business and
stop commercial progress. On the
race OF i; how absurd this IS. hanks
can only prosper as the country Is
prosperous. 1t is their constant aim
10 do constructive job.
Take the motor car industry for
eNamplcS The banks are doing their
utmost TO provide credit in every
practical ease.
"Eut the great trouble is that TOO
many folks forget there is u wild.
difference between credit and capt.
tai
If very industry were given ali
the credit they demanded then we
sure would 20 On the rocks fast The
difficulty is every industry wants
nothing but credit all the time. What
the banker has To do - to divide IN
with those who deserve il to the Very
best OF his ability. The commercial
man has TO have his line Of credit
the merchandise mun has to have
nus share. then there is steel. motor
cnrs. cottona wheat. etc. so That the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12

X. j. Wynuc of the Premier Motor
Car was here last week visiting the
Capitol Motor Corporation. local dis
trihuturs Premier cars
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12

\. II the car shows plenty of power.
/ putting in a smaller gear in the diff
| i"rcntial. SO aS TO give less gear
| ratio. viii xiv. YOU greater speed.
! ] dcuhc ,hat YOU will he able 10 get
such Il gear. that Ia Your car is
the, smallest made for II. You viii
| be quite high.
= ON AN average. how many miles
MI 'r,ns,ntssion Innings Of q, Ford
ordinary Ford piston rings last?
\. Yours is 4 very nard question
TO- TO-, an ,,s,Ii Az the conditions Of hriv-
man who makes frequent stops will
need 10 repiac" tn. Innings much
oiicier than the pleasure ear driver
VII" makes long runs with a compare
lively light load. should say !, fair
tveraEe would he 10000 miles
N" condition OF the engine. rs re-
lion and carbon. and also the kind
OF service vii! afrcc; the life OF the
piston rings. a fair. probably low.
avcraE. would he $4,000 miles Mans.
pleasure ears. driven on level roads.
get as much as 10000 miles
9. | have 1914 Chandler car.
iir trouble with my electric system.
The indicator does not show charge
until ] get 70 about twenty miles an
nour. ! am slow driver and sell
sss, charged. What is ihr matter
please? : Il X
y | hclicvc your trouhl. Ia l.. duo
to the setting of the automatic cut
out, This probably ia so set tina; II
does not cut in Connect the gene
to the twen,y-milc speed. / would
stop 1t the nearest service station of
III, makers OF the electric system OF
some good battery station. and have
-
4 twelve lie speed
q. have a 1914 Ford ear thn, is
giving me some trouble Of lat" l;
runs well. but when | am cranking.
y sometimes sticks into high gear.
and have 10 Jack up the rear wheels
ana start up the engine. Then. by
putting an the brake, ii viii work
out. Kindly lot mo know what Is
the trouble. > !
A. The clutch and transmission has
probably become gummcd up Drain
SO of Kerosene into the clutch hous-
ing and crank the cncin. Il while
with switch on. Then drain and re-
nil with clean oil. This treatment
grease.
q. ! have been advised neither 10
install demounttblc rims or de-
mo wheels on my Ford car
nni too much load on the motor;
second, that the steering mechanism
docs not function so Well: third. that
the car as a whole does not operate
much obliged if You would tell mo
what you think of installing either
d"monntAblc rims or wheels on
new Ford car. ana which of thc two
You think the better" : T.
\. While the reasons against using
nc dcmouniah!c rims or wheels are
s trimg; 'echnicnlly' The effect is so
rcnicncc and added feelin. OF conn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
REIDSVlLLE HARD HIT
Textile mud Tobacco manufacturing
Plants Close Dawn. Throwing
Many Out OF Employ nicnt.

RElDSNlLLI:. y. G.. Dec. IL
There is great Stacking down in the
activities OF the industries in and
around Rcidsrillc. The manufacture
crs Of chewing tobacco are at a
Standstili: the L. II. Hancs Knitting
Company have closed down their big
hosiery mill, to be kept closed N
least until after Christmas, and the
Edna Cotton Mills are closed until the
new year, If not longer.
Other tobacco industries. except tho
cigarette factories. which are still go-
ing ut fun blast, are working on
short time. ana so are textile indus
tries other than those named above.
The managers of these establish
ments express the hope that opera
tons can hc resumed the first of the
year. hut say they do net know, as
the letting down ut this time is due
TO the almost total suspension OF buy
ing in anything like normal quaint
ties by the johbers Of the country.
Slany working People are ont Of en-
III u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
MAY GET BETTER PRICES
iobnccO Growers Assured or IIIEhc =
Figures III They VIII Market


Thc executive committee OF the to-
Dacco growers associations OF both
VIRGINIA and North Carolina announce
,hht they have assurances from lead
ing buyers OF leaf tobacco, In the two
states that II the remaining 80 per
cent of the bright crops were mar
ke;.d more slowly-that is to say
onc-fourth only each month for the
first months Of tho vnnr laol-. L.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12

Atlantic Motor Company, distribu-
tors Of the Franklin cur. announces
that they have made 4 long -distancc
record OF 4 Franklin car. to be- ship
ped to II. w. Howard. or the Imperial
Tobacco Co. located at Chiude. Por-
tuguese East Africa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
:s;SIMPL|F|ED LESSONS IN
CARE OF AUTOMOBILES
Three Essentials for Successful
Operation OF Engine, Says En-
ginccr Gucrrlich.
by FREDERICK G. GUEliRblCH
~ Lecture No. 1877.
The Three Essentials.

,,utomolilo engine. wa ,nust have
three things. i.,:a ~: 4 o,r'rr' o.
niosiyc niNtur, a good compression
Of tho MIXTURE. and perfect ignition.
II any one of these three fail or Il
not perfect tho engine will .i,ncr
,ni.. l,cl, newer mr. possloly no; run
& i'sN
{. cx,-cmclv i,nuortant for the
=. I'',-I mnSars,,nd the
;,hnxe pararrarh. az This viii give
80. ,,a,,';a.,a,, 90 tbc stccrsscui
I'm = ~. .n,.jn,. trouhl.s and
49, ~, sn,,.i,,, 81 his nu..ir,, prob
'''e
Ia 80 la,.~ articles ". will take
49, ,,,..ttn, III mixture and Of
t,srn,,in,, =, ~. now TAX. up lie
SI',S,inn ~ co,rpr,ssiou
49,, rt., u;,r.
Il you "'t ~. - ~ - ;,,s
VIII see IhAt .. -. W w. 80,
" n'r 80 = 49," - ,Sscrt,a cns;
-, 'HSsS ,,,Ii,a .niston rms"
1 Inssc r,il SI,,a,n ~ man IN" the rvttnd.r
,iiES IT. H'''!'"'t -" 49,,
M nay" ~ !, = '' ;r,, Nv IN, mus th.v
aD"ul rona.l ' ,,,,,., i"s ms annnni
nhu Si', hhcir1"it' ~ - az, ,,,',.,,,-
~ MHt t,S 80. -, 49,. ,h.;r
lhey MI; n"wsn"' ors ~ hus NJ Vii ,tt
"s'E M. '"" ..,,,i,., ~
az ~ inS T.. I,i -. ssna',.s an
iii.qsr Wa!iS M t X. -n n,. = un
in ,hs :" S.viindc~ whil, on tie left.
: /.
tnclr Positieh ~ ~. r!S.pn ~
placed III the cEiihder. ls SHOWN.
ne a., p.S'.n :,.,i,,d. -" .n,,,.i y ms
20 u. ihso III. '.i! i,,, :" 49,. ~
M t"ihous.,oa =. w .Hn;T - , ,,,H
lurc aooNr th' ptEsoi :. No. ~ ,p ,.,'S'
I'm IN !. !. W.. 80 ~ Inue ~ H. 49,,
freeze UP 'hoHsh 'hcS r''''s mean
neat nn
rs, due 10 thc requires cicHanS''
49,, p;;s.om 1870 ~ ,,,n.,"a 49,, ,S.,n
slhe piston rings ar. ptaS'u on lnti'
80 a. 70 spring. oul anu mus 'haHe
me piston air-,iEhi, go tha' W" can
Ses Eood conprcSsl"n. ,
on can readily Sc" trat the iaii-
Ike ni IN" plsinr rIRSS ~ inncti"h
-prnprriy w;li cause Il loss OF COM
preston ana. thus. 4 loss oi power.
These rings may fail, due 10 recon
ing broken or Worn. or To carbon
getting between them and their
grooves. thus causing them Ia stick
and no, spring out against the CYL
iitder walls.
These rings. being cast iron. which
il extremely brittle. must Se cN-
ceedingly well made. Fortunately
there are :; number OF concerns to-
day that devote ali their time and
thought 10 the manufacture OF these
rings. turning. out rings which are
svcil-nich perfect Ii would be wise
when replacing rings for owners not
70 be penny wise and pound foolish"
when buying new rings
Where Comprc>sion !, Lost.
White / have mentioned the rings
Of compression. this iS by no means
the place where COMPRESSION leakage
Is most often found. 'rh" place where
n; thc Valve cans ,hrsn hcinr ~,
rlurs or covers which close me hole
i'm tn. ton of the ,.ylindcr. cui there
In allow ne yai,. 70 l.. talen IN,
The writer has foup3 TINT II when
s ,npI.. In, r:.:vs caps haSR. past,
is Sn,,ar.d ~, ,bo ,Erlmat ~ :, -; nn
~ - - ''>'i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
Sparks From Motorland

Hassicr Sales Agency. distributors
Tor llasslcr shock absorbcrs. are now
occupying their new location at sgt
East Main street, which has been re-
mcdclcd, giving them more floor
space.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12

&. Il. Hatch. formerly of the United
Motors Corporation, has become Assoc
ciatcd with the Capitol Motor Cor
OF ears.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12

John Tcnny. Jr.. president OF Howe
Rubber Company. New Brunswick
y. j.. was a visitor IRE last week
Ia the National Tire ana Rubber Com
pany. local distributors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12

such marketing. but thoy do Appeal
to the farmers to handle their to-
bacco with care and in such a wa u
MS to be able to market 1t slowIx an,n
in the quantities named
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12

George u. Wcis. formerly Of the
Monroe Auto Repair Shop. has taken
charge OF the repair shop of the
Transportation Motor Company, dis
tributorS. Service trucks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12

Lane Bowles Co.. Inc have on dis
play the Giant Grip chains for
trucks. This company are the dis
,.ibutors in this territory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12

prices would Increase at least $40 per
hundred pounds.
These committees do not ask that
tho warehouses adopt any system OF
CLOSING doors Mt periods to enforce
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12

J. IL. Elliott is foreman OF the
shop for the. coburn Motor Sales
Corporation Of Richmond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-30

2O23 KALORAMA RD.-Front
room: southern exposure: nicely
furnished; twin beds: gentle
men preferred; reasonable; also
smaller room. 3O*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-30

Down with Automobile Prices
that's what 'sH enry' says.
Answer. All right, Henry, down
with Tire Prices and Auto Ac-
CesSorleS.
Famous Giant Rebuilt Tires
original guarantee 5000 miles
but owing to the price we are
asking we eliminate the guaran-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-30
Continued

ELECTR1C-Rauch & Lang
latestanodel double drive; paint,
tires and battery new. Owner
left the city. Apply Mr.. Hart
man. N. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-30
.AutOcar Truck.

AutOCdr ruCk.
Two-ton, and very latest model. Will take
calf what a one cost touring car as
part payment.
A. ]. Stabler & Son,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.
Continued.

Bucks, Dodges and Fords.
Several late models are left to he sold by
private parties. and must be sold within
next few days. Inquire after six o'clock at
Emerson Orme's Garage.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-03-23

born there on the same day.
In order to avoid a similar expert
ence the superintendent Of the Lying
In Hospital engaged fngerprint ex-
pert to instruct the head nurse in try
ing the system on babies. 1t was
found impossible to get good prints
of their fingers, because the lines on
rev born baby's fingers are net dis
tinct enough to reproduce. Their
feet, however, come out beautifully,
and every foot has as different lines
Nas the fingers of an adult person,
even though the babies themselves
may look just alike.
Under the present system, as soon
as baby is born some ink is put on
the soles of it's feet and slips of paper
pressed against them. On these slips
are noted the baby's name, his weight,
and the hour and date of his birth.
Thus although baby may not resent
BILE anyone in the family and though
no one can tell where he got his nose
or his eyes or his mouth or the color
of his hair, a comparison of the foot
print at birth will tell whose child 1t
is among the hundreds of infants in
this Chicago institution. There is
no chance for accidental substitution
there.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-03-23

to which of two women an infant be-
longed. Regulations for wisdom were
easy in those days.
Today any doctor or nurse connect
ed with the Chicago Lying-In Hospi-
tai can tell, by consulting an index,
which babies belong to which moth
ers, and never make a mistake, even
though there may be 500 or more. A
feat like that would battle the wise
old king.
At the Lying-In Hospital system
Of taking footprints of babies has
been adopted to prevent the children
born there from going to wrong
mothers. lis adoption was due to the
fact that a soldiers wife, who had
given birth to baby there, at first
denied the child was hers. The young
mother, who had been reading stories
Of accidental substitution of children
at hospitals and similar institutions,
declined to nurse the baby.
The superintendent brought all the
proofs he could muster, but the
mother persisted in the hallucination.
She became hysterical with grief and
fright, Finally the superintendent
brought the records of the hospital,
which showed that only little colored
baby and her own had been born in
the hospital that day. That convinced
her, but she might never have been
convinced had other white babies been
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-03-23
IA MILLION
SOAP BARON'S
BIT TO WOOD
Lowden and Harding
Following Bitter Over
His Fund
BY HARRY B. HUNT

CHICAGO, March 23.-No ar
tempt is made by members of the Re
publican National committee here to
blink the fact that friction between
the Wood and the Lowden and Hard
ing campaign camps has developed in
bitterness until it threatens to de-
velop an open breach in party ranks
that will be difficult to heal following
the convention should any of these
three candidates carry off the noml-
nation
At National committee headquar-
tiers it was stated today that the pro-
posal of Lowden and Harding supper
ers to seek a congressional inquiry
into the sources and size of the Wood
fund will be approved by committee
members.
''There have been all sorts of sto-
ries as to the size of the Wood cam
paign chest" one committee official
said. at has been estimated as high
as $10,000,000 but, of course, that is
all guess work. 1t is quite evident,
however, that the Wood campaign is
not hampered by any lack of funds
and that someone is backing him to
the limit.
The understanding IN organized
circles is that while Colonel Proctor,
the soap baron, one of his supporters,
might be able to put big sum be-
hind Wood, he probably has not chip
ped in more than quarter of a MIL
lion.
among others currently under
stood to be backing Wood financially
are Percy Rockefeller and George W
Perkins, of Morgan & Co. The du-
Points also are known to be friendly
to Woods candidacy, and are sup
posed to be assisting in paying the
bills.
"The position taken, unofficially
among many members of the Ma
tional committee, is that some inves
tigation of the Wood campaign funC
in advance of the convention is mos
desirable There is no evading the
fact that it is a present sore within
the party"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-03-23

CHICAGO, March 23.-King Solo
mon was certainly lucky monarch.
He lived in those golden days when
the high cost of living was not, and
he acquired a reputation for wisdom
by deciding in rather hazardous way
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-10
Buros Are Running
National Paris Says
Mather, Plan Remedy

Washington, D. C., Dec. 10.-The
lowly burro. enshrined in western
legend as the heroic, fnseparahle and
invaluable trail companion Of the lone
prospector. who wandered the waste
in search Of earth's treasure, now has
been officially classed as a 'veritable
pest" by the United States govern
ment This animal and its progeny
in countless numbers, abandoned by
its former human sponsors, according
to Stephen 7. Mather. director OF the
national park service, has selected
the Grand Canyon OF the Colorado for
its habitat and the availability o. the
canyons scenic beauties in conse-
quence are almost disappearing.
The burro Dir. 1Iather says. "de-
stroys the trails. denudes the plateaus
Of grass and other forage so that ua-
tive wild game, such as antelope, has
been forced out, and It is even neces-
sary for working and exploring par
ties TO pack feed for working anil
mails"
BE adds ominously-for the burro
that the time is not far distant
when radical steps win have to be
taken TO eliminate the burro evil"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-10
OF
SHELTER ARE
TOHAVE TREE.

Plans are being made for the an
nual Christmas tree party for the
children Of the Shelter district j.
G.. Broobs. general secretary Of the
Shelter y. H. C.. A.. assisted by W
o. Thomas. boys secretary Of the
central branch, the members OF inc
Hf-T club and the Mexican girls OF
the smelter. viii be in charge OF ar
rang ements-
Al big tree has been donated by M.
Coblentz. of the White House, and
decorations by Maurice Schwartz Of
the Popular. j.. IL Bray, Of the Smell
ter store. has donated three buckets
Oh candy and the International Insti-
tute viii give two boxes Of oranges
and two boxes or apples
Each Of the 500 children entertained
will be given a box Of fruit, candy
and nuts.
A short program OF music and
Christmas features also WI be given
The money for the party is the gift
of the Hi-E club members