davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22
Opinion
Shifts; Divided
On Millera1ld
Premier's Plea for Greater
Power Creates 81 Wave
of Protest Against His
Election to Presidency
Foes Call Him Napoleon
Selection OH September %
by Merely a Bare Ma
jority Now Is Predicted
BY Ralph Courtney
Special Cable to The Tribune

Specldl CQOte 10 inc Irt0unc
Copyright, 1920, New York Tribune Inc.
PARIS, Sept. 21.--The coo Deputies
al 500 Senators of the French Ma
tional Assembly yesterday were will
in unanimously to elect Alexandra
Millerand President of France. To-
rival camps. The premier has lost
support heavily, until now it is be-
lieved that !.e controls not more than
400 votes in the chamber and $50 in
the Senate.
--llerand's insistence upon revis-
ion Of the constitution to give more
power into the hands of the President
has awakened widespread opposition
His threat to assume greater powers
has brought on an immense political
upheaval. Aged and frightened Sena-
tors gathered in groups in the Senate
corridors to-day, voeiferating against
Millerand.
Napoleon III began the same way"
the Senators whispered to one another,
as they recalled the steps taken by
that ruler from the day of his cleo
ton to acquire absolute authority.
Bourgeois Their Candidate
The Senators are said to be plan
| ming the election of Leon Bourgeois,
! Chairman of the League of Nations
Council, TO the Presidency instead of
Millerand. When Bourgeois appeared
| in the Senate to-day he was greeted
with shouts Of "To the Elysee!"
The same fear of Millerand am
bition was displayed in the Chamber
of Deputies where his insstcnce that
the President should have more power,
especially in the dissolution of the
ministers, is regarded with disfavor.
The slogan Elect Milcrand, but
don't tamper with the constitution"
was heard again.
The members of the Chamber ap-
| plauded loudly every time the word
republic" was used in speeches. They
cheered loudly when Raoul Peret, the
presiding officer, referred to Paul
| Dcschanel. the retiring president, as
the faithful guardian of the constitu-
| ton.
When Millerand spoke the Deputies
gave him only mediocre reception
1t was noted that not once in his
, speech did he mention the republic.
! Raymond Poincare. who had been re-
garded as a candidate for Foreign
Minister in new Cabinet, has taken
sides against Mllerand, declaring the
F., changes in the constitution projected
! by the Premier amount to revolution
Polncare now cannot figure in the next
Cabinet, unless it be in one of his own
under the presidency of Bourgeois or
Peret.
1t is believed that Aristide Briand
and Jean Louis Barthou, the former
CONTINUED on paqe slx)
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22
Thousands Flee
Gulf Ports as
Hllrriica1leNear's
Refugees Pour Into New
Orleans; Public Build
ings Opened for Shelter:
Water Goes Over Levee
4,5OO Quit Galveston
Tide Rising Fast and Exc.
dus Is On to Mainland: :
Troops Moved to Safety

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 21.-The
New Orleans station Of the Weather
Bureau at 10:3o o'clock tonight mott
tied superintendent of Police Mooney
to warn all persons in outlying SUI
burbs that the tropical hurricane
would strike the city within three
hours.
WITH the wind blowing steady gale
o! twenty-five miles an hour and
reaching fifty to sixty miles at times
merchants. storckcepers and the pco.
pie in outlying districts began prepa.
fatlons to meet the hurricane fast ap.
preaching from the gulf.
Plate glass windows throughout the
business section were reinforced. Meta
shutters were placed over some win.
do"s This was especially true in the
old ffench quarter. Many sign boards
were blown over throughout the cit,
and in one section couple of houses
were unroofcd by the force of the wind
with the rising tide and growing
winds. residents and pleasure cekcrs
along the shore of Lake Ponchartrair
commenced f1ocking into the city
Driven by the increasing wind, thl
water in Lake Ponchartrain beran com
ing over the sea wall at West End and
Spanish Fort. From the Mississippi
coast resorts every train returning te
the city was crowded with vacation.
lists seeking safety from the approach.
ing storm.
Refugees Use Public Buildings
All the hotels Of the city are filled &c
ovcrhowing and refugees are camping
in the Postofticc. Custom House anc
other public buildings.
Awnings and signs have been twisted
loose and were hurled through the
downtown streets.
Preparations are being made on the
shore line from New Orleans to Corpus
Christi, Tex, to weather the storm
Railroads have announced that precau-
tlons have been taken to move people
and property from exposed cities on
short notice. Operations in some of
the coastal oil fields are reported to
have been abandoned temporarily until
the storm has passed. Shipping inter
csts are holding back all vessels des-
tined for Mexican or Central American
ports and are advising extreme caution
on the part of masters now at sea
More than dozen ships are being held
at Port Eads. At Corpus Christi the
populace began general movement to
the high bluff behind the waterfront
IN many instances stores of mere han
disc in the area swept by last summers
storm was moved to the highland.
Two Ships in Path of Storm
fears were expressed in marine
circles for two ships in the fruit trade
which are believed to be in the path
of the storm. They are the Vera,
which left Mobile September II, and
thr II: +. Dimmick, which sailed the
following day. both for Honduras.
WASHINGTON, Sept 21.-The tropi-
cal hurricane sweeping the Gulf of
Mexico was reported in a bulletin
issued at 10 O'Clock tonight by the
Gather Bureau to have turned its
course from northwestward to north
ward and that winds of hurricane force
Continued on pace Nve)
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22
Coolidge Hasn't Bought
A Suit for Is Months
Gorernor Years Shoes 2 Years,
He Says, in Emphasizing the
Need of Thrift bv the Nation

BOSTON, Sept. Ex-Governor Cool
idee, asserting the need for thrift.
said to-day that he had not bought a
suit of clothes in eighteen months,
and that it was two years since he
bought pair Of shoes.
"There are some Indications" he
said, that Americans are beginning to
understand thrift, and that the law Of
supply and demand is working again.
That will be benefit to US all. We
can see it working out in the great
woolen industry of Massachusetts The
last time bought suit was in March,
1919.
"The law is beginning to assert itself
also in the shoe industry. The last
pair of shoes | bought was obtained
two years ago."
Governor Coolidge was addressing
the National Association of Life I'm
derwriters at the opening of their an
nunl meeting. He characterized the
insurance men as "emissaries of thrift.
which we need very much at present"
II know of nothing more likely to
advance public welfare. good citizen
ship and sound ways Of thinking and
living than to take os. life Insurance
policy" he said.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22
Body Lashed to Bicycle
Washed Ashore ON Sound
Victim, i'm Water Three Weeks.
Found Near Fort Solonga;
Tires of Wheels Cut
Special Dispatch to The Tr!bu,'.


FORT SOLONGA, L. l., Sept. "l.--
The body OF a man about forty-tive
years old, fastened to a bicycle. was
washed ashore yesterday in front of
Daybreak, the summer home of John
Shields, on Long Island Sound.
The body had been in the water two
or three weeks. There was consider
able speculation here as to whether
the man rode off one of the cliffs in
this section Of Long Island, or whethe
the body was tied to the. bicycle and
thrown into the water. The tires of
both wheels had been cut.
A kit of tools was found near the
body and apparently had foated ashore
The body was clad in gray sweater,
dark mixed gray coat and black
trousers. long belt was wrapped
twice about the waist. To the belt
was fastened piece of rope. The
other end of the rope was made fast
to the crosshar Of the bicycle.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22
Assembly Gusts 3 Socialists;
Two Resign; Expulsion Voted
90 to IS After ! l-EIOur Debate
Socialists Purged Selues; Assembly
Lacks P0wer TO Expel, Martin Holds

ALBANY Sept 2lAssemblyman Louis Martin chairman the
Judiciary Committee which tried and oused the
bmen at the last session. protested tonight
son insisting that the Assembly ground
such
The decision last spring. he said their
the Socialist rendered them unfit
sit American legislative body finding of the
Judiciary Committee and the only finding
There charge against any them personally as ind
vduals NO personal guilt charged
their organization has complied with
We have right exclude
cannot vote to these gentlemen
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22
frice of Clothes Coming
Down, Retailers Declare
Asrchanss at Convention Say
Feak of Cost Is Reached;
Grimp i'm the Market
onectaI DtsDaseh To The Tribune

speesaI Dispatch to The Tribune
.suaiCAGo, Sept. 81 Delegates TO the
u.n.ah &nnuai convention 0. the Ma
xkssssI association OF Retail Clothiers,
ss'sa opened here to-day, said that
-. Cfsess Of clothing had reached their
~ and were on the down grade.
H. fs'sssnss from all parts Of the coun-
-. reported that public resentment
ssanat che excessive prices. especially
msn,s clothing, had put crimp In
x..s as delegates said that freak styles
hssS passing. One man said it was
Es.s .newadays to lure even college
49, M M" buying snappy and unusual
3 I'D ~ MORNING.
sss ~: THAT 49, maid is a wonder, where
K3n.s1 s-~Through 81 Tribune Help
Nxgs y9sr domestic haJp problems that
sssss ~ Want Ia Agests.-~Aayt.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22

WASHINGTON, Sept 21.-The tropi
cal hurricane sweeping the Gulf of
Mexico was reported in a bulletin
issued at 10 o'clock tonight by the
Weather Bureau to have turned its
course from northwestward to north
ward and that winds of hurricane force
CONTINUED on pace Nye)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-09
Keep Your Blood Pure
If You Expect Good Health

the most serious are Rheumaf1s1n'
with III torturing pain; Eczema
Tetter. Erysipelas and other ans
figuring skin diseases; general oe.
btlity, which makes the strongest
men helpless, and many other as
eases are the direct result OF I'M
pure blood.
You can in a large measure avoio
liability to disease, by the use OF
8. 8. s., the wonderful blood RENE
dy that has been in constant use
for more than fifty years. s. s. >
cleanses the blood thoroughly. II
ID sold BY druggists everywhere.
For valuable literature and med
ical advice absolutely free, write
today to Chief Medical Adviser. S01
Swift Laboratory. Atlanta, Ga.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-09

You can not overestimate the im-
portance Of keeping the blood tree
OF impurities. When you realize
that the heat Is constantly pump
ing this vital fluid to all parts Of
the body, you can readily sec that
any impurity in the blood will
cause serious complications.
Any slight disorder or fmpuri-
ties is = source Of danger. - every
vital organ Of the body depends up
on the blood supply to properly
perform its functions.
Many painful and dangerous dis
eases are the direct result Of q bad
condition Of the blood. Among
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-09

~. Sfnafs wefe eRanfed
- I'D III. 80 ~,~e,r. = Iohn
~ . -
Iln1g1bs y 'ialns 'ns0so. ~
- olfplaeed % COST $u.sSo
se6rokats. The work con-
Sss Il 81 1 miscelIancous
n
sAovs nd aim az n
- r. tuildinr activities to-
ll b 80 eSxur = uoiut eoualiug the
~. ~t,cr IN fhe eayIv
..sss -
,rit. ,e.ned during the
49,. even vsre for -
s,s,-~ ~ Ia norchee
~ .' S.isr~ dvailinrs fnar
80. To- rsnsir ~ ara
-. ~ .ddition 10 :
~ -, . .tore one for :
q. 80 : sonndafion nne
- - ~. ~, . chirL.r
Il e. .,i... toh - rst.d
- ~ ~ -. . .hs ,.r.est q am
- n WORK
- - ,s,mite Granted vith
rcrt rrdertaEen and
- 49, ~
49,. y. ~ pu,ss.s 7os
49,. ra,noda,;n$
~ e' q ,nn
e1inS -. 49,. roy ~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-09
CHARCOAL

TIA ~ Krads for sale q LAmont
Cal company's yard. Ills Fr
avsuua Phone r I. los.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-12-16

FOR RENT - Furnished house
Phone l29-W. S27-i
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-12-16

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
In the County Court of the state of
Oregon for the County Of Malhcur
In the Matter OF the Estate
OF
SARAH FRANCES RYAN, Deceased
Notice IL hereby given that the
Undersigned, eXecutrix OF the above
named estate, has filed IN the above
entitled court her Final Account and
Report OF her administration upon
said estate, and that Tuesday the
10th day OF January, 1921, at the
hour OF o'clock Z. NJ, of said day
at the Court House In Vale. Oregon.
has been duly fixed by the said court
as the time and place for hearing
said Final Account and settling said
estate. Any and all persons inter-
osted In said estate are hereby noti-
fled TO be present at said time and
place and file their objections, n
any thereby, TO said Final Account
and contest the same.
Done and dated at Vale. Oregon,
this 7th day OF December. 1920.
JESSIE CLARA SCOTT
Executrix OF the estate Of
Sarah Frances Ryan.
Deceased
First Publication, December 0. 1920
Last Publication January 9, 1920.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-12-16
SUMMONS

In The Circuit Court of the State OF
Oregon, For Malheur County
Payette-Oregon Slope Irrigation Dis
trict, a corporation,
Plaintiff,
&c. c. Hargrove and Alma Hargrove
husband and wife, and Alva G. Head,
as trustee for Ella J. Head, W.
Merritt Head, also known as Warren
NJ. Head, Eva Putney, Edith Hodge,
Mabel Sackett, Vera NJ. Waller, Elsie
Carl, Bessie X. Putney, being all Of
the residuary legatees and devisees
of Julia A. Newman, deceased,
Defendants
TO c. c. Hargrove, Alma G. Har-
grove, Ella ]. Head, Eva Putney,
Edith Hodge, Mabel Scckett, Vera
NJ. Vallier, Elsie Carl and Bessie II.
Putney of the above named defend
ants.
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF OREGON:
You are hereby required to appear
against you in the above entitled
suit on or before the expiration of
and answer the complaint filed
six weeks from the date Of the first
publication of this summons, and II
you fail TO answer, for want thereof,
plaintiff above named Will apply to
the Court for the relief prayed for
In it's complaint on file herein towit:
For an order and Decree OF the
above entitled Court that you and
each OF you have no right, title, in
terest, lien, claim or estate In and
to the East half OF Southwest quar-
ter OF Southwest quarter &c y SW "a
SW) of Section Fourteen (14) Town
ship i6 South, Range ~ u. w. NJ
In Malhour County, Oregon, together
with all tenements. heroditments and
appurtenauces thereunto belonging,
or In anywise appertaining, and for
an order and Decree quieting plain.
tiff's title against each and all OF
you I'm and 10 said premises and for
such other and further relief as 10
tho Court may seem Just and equit-
able.
This summons ls published pursu-
ant 10 an order OF the Hon. Dalton
Biggs, Circuit Judge OF Malheur
County, oregon, duly made and en-
tered on November Ord. 1920.
II. w. SWAGLER,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Residing az ontario. Oregon
First Publication November llth,
1920.
Last Publication. December 23rd.
1920.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-12-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
ISOLATED TRACT
Serial No, O00SO.
PubIlC Land Sale

Department OF the Interior
u. s. Land office at Vale, Oregon,
November 24th, 1920.
NOTICE is hereby given that, ms
directed by the Commissioner OF the
General Land office, under proyis-
ions OF See 2455. II, s., pursuant TO
. the application OF Hans A. Arnesou
Serial No. 066SO, we will offer at
public sale, TO the highest bidder,
but at not less than S2.75 per acre,
at 2;3O o'clock r. NJ. on the 9Th day
OF January 1921, next, at this office
the following tract OF land Sh
SEA Section and VIZ NV 4
Section 10, Township rs South.
Range 46 East. Willamette Meridian
The sale will not be kept open,
but will be declared closed when
those present at the hour named
have ceased bidding. The person
making the highest did will be re-
quired to Immediately pay to the
Receiver the amount thereof
ANY persons claiming adversely
the aboye-described land are advised
to file their claims, or objections, on
or before the time designated for
sale.
THOS. JONES, Register
First Publication, Dec. 2. 1920.
Last publication, Dec. 30 1890
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-12-16
W. S. MAXON
NOTICE OF CHANGE

NOTICE OF CHANGE
OF PARTNERSHIP
Notice is hereby given that the
interest OF NJ. G, Clark in the North
western Electric company OF Ontario
has been purchased by the under
signed and the name OF the firm
changed TO that of the Ontario Elec-
tric Company, All accounts due and
payable to the Northwestern Electric
Company are to be paid to us, and
We will pay all accounts OF the
Northwestern Electric Company.
]. j. DILLARD
w. II. HAMANN
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-12-16

Catholic Ladies will hold a cooked
food sale at RAIDER Bros. store, Sat
urday, December 18th. seq
The Osborn Millinery will have a
supply of cut flowers for sale at all
times
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-12-16
PAID LOCAL ADS

Preparations are being made for
the Evangelistic meetings TO begin
January 1, under the leadership Of
state Evangelist, Rev. Milo @. Bent
ley
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-12-16

sTRAYED-Anyone finding cat.
tie branded (YD connected)
on left side, II on left Jaw. crop off
left ear. swallow fork I'm right, please
notify Wayne Hyde, Westfall. Ore
gon S26-1-2 Pd.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-12-16

WANTED-1Iouse TO rent. fur
nlshed or unfurnished. willing to
lease for 6 months or year. Address
S32-The Argus. II.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-12-16

WANTED-Woman cook wants
work cooking in camp. Phone 7G-M.
S33--1 pd
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-12-16

FOR SALE-Cheyrolet Touring car
In good condition Cheap for cash
See J. H. Gordon
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-12-16

FOR RENT-Two Room Apart.
mont. with modern conveniences
Phone COW II. pd
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-12-16

FOR RENT - one Lighthouse
Keeping room. Phone SOM Mrs
Boyd. 9iS-52
Evening journal., 1920-11-16
masouE DANCE AT M,RsHALLToN

4 masquerade dance was given on
Friday evening at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. Morton Sylvester. OF NarshalltOn.
in honor OF the Misses Marion and
Olive Banks, OF this city. Mus c was
furnished by the Alpha boat Club. Of
Chester: piano selections were given
BY Miss Marion Banks. of Wilmington.
and Mrs. C. org Frederick OF Boston,
and H. Cunningham. OF phlada lphia.
entertained the guests by singing
scotch songs. Refreshments were
served.
Those present included the Misses
Olive Banks, Marion Banks. Eva Dyer.
Josephine Cook, Margaret Foreacre,
Lillian Rdult. Of Wilmington; Mrs. A.
Stlllwell Vera Law. of Marshalhon
Mrs. s. pedrVk. OF Chester: Arthur
Duncan. Edvanl Duncan Francis and
Charles Gyens, ~ Baltimore; William
Murphy Teddy Hanley. Waller Gun
" NJ am. Allen Cunningham. John
Mauchcr, OF Wilm nglon: George Ped
rick. Jack pedrick, OF Chester: Mil
lard Hiffecker, Of Wash ng'on: Haf-
Ney Brown. Jack Sylvester. and Her
man Law. Of Marshahlon.
Evening journal., 1920-11-16
MRS VEtsEY IMpROVEs.

Mrs Edward r. veasey, OF iiii
West Ninth street. is recovering from
severe attack OF qu nsy.
Evening journal., 1920-11-16
MAnRIEn 2l YEARS

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer }. Pennell
observed their lwcnly-nfih wedding
anniversary AT ia home, Of their
niece. Mrs. John Bennett. 1902 Mesi
second Street. on saturday night.
Music was furnish 4 By McGlnley's
orchestra Mr.. John Manske sang
several vocal selections.
The guests Wer Nir and Mrs.
Wilmer j. Pcnnell. Mrs Anna Lott,
MIS-. Mary W. Cannon, Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Grier. Mr.. and Mrs. q Orge Lott, Miss
II atriee LON. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Clar-
ence Conner. Mss Miriam Conner
Thomas B. Bulgar. Mrs. Samuel W
Price, Mr.. and Mrs Edward Bow
ers Clara Newman. Esther lloilm AZ
Mays. Mrs. John tinkart. Mas. r Mel
son McG nley. Master LaMerl Guyer
Mabel McGinley. Mrs frapk G. FIN
dley. Mrs. Edward Wclch. Edgar j
Wenh. Ir.. lr ne ireland, Lewis pen
nell. Mildred Lynch. Marguer te Nolk
George Scheu. Charles n skovils, Ray
mond Elliott Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
w. Clegv Harry G lbert. Mrs. George
Walters. Nab Mccormick. Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Chambers. Master Rich
ard Chambers, Elsie NJ. Berg Benla-
mn r. Risley. John r Manske,. Mar
tha Walters Viola j.. pcnnell, WI
lam T. Bradley. Mrs. James Brown
Mrs. Kathryn F6ller. Mr.. and MIS-.
John s.. Bcnnstl Mrs. Thomas Dyer
Vietta Dyer, Maud Emma Dyer
Evening journal., 1920-11-16
sERENADE FOR NEWLY wEDs

special TO The Evening Journal
STANTON. Nov l6.-Mr. and MIS-
Leroy pennock were surprised sal
urily evening when about - OF
illeir friends called 10 seienade tlem
ai the home OF their rrgtnis, MI.
and RS. Pusey penno'k. OF near
Maltovn. Mr. and Mrs Pennock
Were married about two weeks. Be
fCqi' her marriags Mrs. pennock was
Mss Earle, OF Philadelphia. Mr.
Ptnn0ck Is employed at ihe Newport
Garage. The evening was spent in
gam 5 and MUSE
Tie MilliONn Social and Harmony
Grange each presented 10 Mr.. and
Nlis. pcnnOck beautiful Picture
Those present Weh
M. and Mrs. Leroy ltnnock, Mr.
and Mrs. Pusey penn0ck, Mr.. and
Mrs Harvey r. Gregg. John n. Lyman
MIR. and Mrs. George person, Mr.. and
NlS. brslie Dorrckson. Mr.. and
Mrs Edwin Ball, MIS- Louisa Gar
retl, Miss Anna Ball Mrs Redden
Mrs. Charles Reuboncane. Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Woodward Mr.. and
AlS. Lawrence Pennington, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Harry Brackin, Mr.. and Mis-.
EDWARD Murray. MIR. and Mrs. sam
uel Johnston JOS ph Woodward, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Kendall, Elvood
Brackin. Misses Irene GrCgg Edno
Cannon. Mary Reubenc0ne/ Emil,
Mitchell. Robecca Naclary, sara j +.
ferris. Annie klair. Saf0 Brackln
Edna Brackin, Naomi Bras kin, Edna
Murray. Blanche DETickSon. Bell,
Chambers. Sara Pennington. Heller
Pennington, NhTiOrle Bowen Made
line Johston. Mildred Brarkin Nlessrs
Willard KlaT Joseph Mitchell, Pau
Nntchen. Abner Woodward. Cllffonc
Lyman. Walker Pennington, Jane.
Evening journal., 1920-11-16
SCOUTS FACE
BRIGHTEST YEAR
Council, Headed by Chan
cellor Curtis, Reelected
as Whole
PLAN DRIVE FOR
FUNDS NEXT JUNE

AZ NE annual m,eline of The VIII
minFicn Boy scouts Council al The
" A. c. A. las; nieht ihc retirlng
oGisers were reelected as follows
Charles NJ. Curtis. pres.Ciant 4. d..
Warner. Jr., vice-presdent Me Rev.
Robert Bell. president: nobrt p.
Robinson. treasurer; John r. Quinn,
secretary.
. The local Council now comprises
q members. of whom u'rh are
elected from illa c5ly ai large and
lhe remainder selec,ed From pre-.
senialiyes OF different troops Ab0u.
10 troops failed 10 send reprtrs nta-
tivcs 10 liie local council.
The proposed plan 20 raise funds
foi lhe neXt tNb Neaiis WAS dis
russed and 10 was announdd that
he campaign would be startled in
Inc
Steps are being taken TO orl1anize
rOOps OF cOlored boys DO be affiliated
undor The local counc l. Already ap-
pi0tions for three Troops have been
rcoNed They will be lhe first col
DiYd troors in the Staba.
Reports for the last wear were
made by Chancellor Curtis, on The
Fflt'W MNIh OF Nie NA'4dA iAtNNns ~
scout Commissioner GMTick Mallery
ir.. on the summer camp and other
riivlhes. and by Scout Executive
c'enk A. Greenhawk on ue work
lmong Boy Scout troops Of ihe city
The fiscal year Of all Boy scout
reanizntions begins January 1. bui
aNlions ara held in November. IN
rder that a commissions and other
ieails may We ready The outlook
or the next year Is very bright Of
kiais OF the organization reported
Thre now are % city troops anc
,x others ouisid'. hu .anliatd with
ne city making a total Of 81 troops
somqrising a otal or 1900 Boy Scoul'
N ihe Si1ie There ane 3i seoul
masters, iii. troop committeeman, 2
ounci mdmbers. a merit b8dg,
arihy OF 56 and a Scout NJ HonW
membership IN The organization o
sol.
There arc i6 life scouts, i6 stal
bouts. ihre eagle scouts and n vet
ran scouts.