davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-01-17
vlSU DoMAI.

Nuo sekancios sere-
dos, sausio 21 d., Lie
tuvoje" bus spausdina-
mas naujas - Komp.
st. simkaus paraSytas-
veikalas 3-ju aktu
tragi-komedija "Isei
Wis., Tai pirmutinis tos
rusies veikalas, kuriame
labai vaizdingai il SUI
maniai perstatyta isei-
vio-lietuvio atsisveikini-
mas su 1evyne, 10 gyve-
nimas Amerikoje il pa
galiaus sug1izimas Lie
tuvon. Velkme atSlbuna
MusQ dienose.
Taigi, tegul "Lietu-
vos" skaitytoiai il visi
tie, kurie indomauja
teatraliais veikalais ir
lietuviV- klausi-
mu nepraleidzia progos
atidziai perskaityti ia
svarbu gerb. st. Sim
Klaus veikala, palaikant
prie saves visus 81" nu
merius, kuriuose tilps
"Iseivis."
"Lietuvos" Red.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-01-17
TRYS sEIMYNYKsCIAI
NUMlRE PASIVALGE
ALYVU.

New York, sausio 16 d.
Trys tos paeios seimynos ma
rial siandien pasimire, SUI
valge bonkele alyvu. Paul
Dalbene numire siandien,
jo patti, Marie numire ne
delioj ir l6 metu sunus Do
niinick, panedelyj. Mergai-
te ir vaikutis yra ligoninej
sirgdami ia pacia liga.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-01-17
SUARESTAVO s w PA
VOGIMA 81 BACKOS
DECLINES.

Louisville, sausio Is d..
Valdzios virSininkai vakar
astuonis vyrus,
kurie buvo isivele j pavogi-
ma 81 backos degtines is
valdzios bonduotos daiktu-
des Bardstown'e, KY.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-01-17
3 WINNIPEGO LAIKRAS-
cIAI SUSTOJO EJE DEL
POPIEROS STOKOS.

Winnipeg, Man, sausio
16 d. Trys dienrasciai ST.
tame mieste siandien paskel
be, kad del spaudomos pc,
pieros stokos jie neiseis ry-
toj. Trys redakcijos suside-
je leis vieno slapio laik-
rasti padavimui tik svar-
biausiu ziniu.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-01-17
NUZUDE KA-
FEJ 5000; CzMUsTU
163, 600.

Zurich, sausio Is d.
Kaip pasiekusi cia oficiale
statistika rodo, Bavarijos
nuostoliai kareje siekia 655,
$4,000 uzmustu, Sss,
600 suzeistu il $4,000 palm
tu j nelaisve, ar zuvusiY.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-01-17
VOKIECIAI UZSIGINA
DARE SUTARTI SU
BOLSEVIKAIS.

Berlinas, sausio Is d. (Be
vieliniu Londonan). Sian
dien oficialiai buvo uzgin-
cyta teisingumas pranesi-
mu, buk Vokietija padariu-
81 sutarti SUI sovietine Rusi-
ia.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-01-17
$4,000 VERTES DEGTI-
MES IR ALAUS SUVERS-
Ia UPEN.

Kansas City, Mo-, sausio
l6 d. - Trys vezimai alaus
ivairaus alkoholinio turinio
If kitu gerimu verteje $40,
900 siandien policijos tapo
suversta Missuri upen. Ge-
rimai buvo paimti policijos
uzpuolimuose per paskuti-
niu du menesiu.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-01-17
PabaHlJos SaHu
Konferenc1a

baltijoj. lsskiriant viena di-
dziaja, nuo sovietines Rusi-
jos apsigynimo ideja, kitokio
tikslo vienybei nedaug Indi
vidine pykestis tarp ivairiu
valstybiu beveik suarde kon
ferencija pirma tarybu pra-
sidejimo. Estonija If Latvi7
ia nesuteikia del sienos klau
.simu, Lietuva If Lenkija
pykstasi del Vilniaus il kitq
teritoriij;ss, priklausiusiu Ru-
sijai, kurias dabar uzima
lenlzu legior.mkai.
Lenkija Lietuva If Latvi-
ia varzosi' del uostu If trlr-
tingu upiu kloniu If tas ap-
darba diplomatams,
sumaniusiems sta konferen.
ella seukti. Lietuya il Len.
kija pasake, kad jos media:
lyvaus, jei kita is jQ bus. Vie
nok yra pasitikima, kad vis-
kas bus gerai ir bus atrasta
pamatas bendram susitaiky=
mui.
Mato vokieciu suokalbi.
Ekonominiai klausimai
beveik vienodi visose Pabal-
tijos valstijose il jie gal SEX
SD isgisti su ekonomines "
gos pagelba.
Yra dldellal svarbu, kad
lietuviu il lenkQ reikalai bu-
tu sutaikyti draugingai. V6-
kietija didina savo pastan-
gas prisivertimui Lietuvos
butt iai vartais Rusijon. Ne
"a tolima galimybe, kad Lie
tuva il Vokietija gal pasieks
slaptos sutarties pasipriesini
mui pries lenkQ spaudima.
Vokietija dar neuzbaige
savo darbo Pabaltijoje ir
rengiasi prie naujo politiniQ
intrygu vajaus, 0 tam nepa-
vykus, If prie karinio intiki-
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-01-17
A~>> Chicagoje ir

siandien isdalies apsi-
niauke il truputi salciau.
Nedelioi grazu If salciau.
Sauletekis, 7:15 val. ryto;
Sauledeis, 4:46 val. YAK.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-01-17
Odessa Paln7ta

Pazelis, sausio 16 d.
Sulig laikrasciu apturetu cia
pranesimu Odessa, svarbiau-
sis Rusijos uostas prie Juo-
dQjQ july, tapo uzimtas boil
seviku.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
CARSON EXONERATES
ULSTER FOR REPRISALS
Says Attacks Provoke and
Calls Greys Plan Policy
of Scuftle.'

BELFAST, Oct. 2.-Ulster is not to
blame for the failure Of Government
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
CARSON FLAYS PLAN
/ OF VISCOUNT GREY
Calls His Scheme for Irish
Self-GOvernment a ''POlicy
of Scuttle."
Ulster FOR PENDING BILL
Prefer 1t to Any Other Altern-
alive and Will Work for
1t, Says Leader.
Ulster FOR PENDING BILL

LONDON Oct. IA more hopeless
brain of statesman" is Sir Edward
Carsons comment on viscount Grey's
Irish plan in a letter from the Ulster
leader on conditions in Ireland printed
In the London newspapers to-day
I'm plain English" says Sir Edward,
cit means abandon all those who are
loyal to the crown; leave them to the
tender mercies of their Sim Fein fellow
countrymen, and If they murder each
other and exhaust themselves in
slaughter we will look on without con-
Germ This is a policy of scpttle with a
vengeance"
Referring to viscount Grey's sugges-
ton to leave Great Britain to control
Irelands foreign policy and the army
and navy, Sir Edward continues
III they refuse to accept this, what
then? If they burn naval stations,
attack sailors and soldiers and assas-
sinate officers. then l suppose Viscount
Grey would say we must go a step
further and allow IN Irish republic. Is
the murder Of British officers in India
and China to produce the same result?
Why not?"
Sir Edward recalls that during the war
Eamonn de Valera asserted that free
Ireland would be the destruction of the
British sea power, and that Arthur
Griffith said the freedom OF the seas
would nevar be atteinable while ireland
was in her present state, because Ire
lands geographical and commercial po-
sition gave her the key to the Atlantic
and Mediterranean trade.
What is the use in not facing tho real
facts, the real aims of the anti British
party in Ireland?" asks Sir Edward.
"Every mistake that has been made
originated in basing a policy upon
theory and not upon realities" he says.
Commenting on Viscount Grey's state
ment that novody wants to accept the
Home Rule bill now before the House
of Commons, and that Irishmen will re-
fuse to operate it. Sir Edward says it is
quite true the Ulster men prefer their
present position under the Imperial Par
lament
but" he continues. under the exist
ing circumstances Ulster. in preference
to any other alternative suggested. does
want the bill. Ulster will accept the
bill; Ulster will work for the bill. Ger
tainly. as compared with Viscount
Grey's proposal. Ulster would welcome
the bill"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
KING SIGNS ORDER
DISSOLVING CORTES
Spanish Parliament To Be
Elected i'm December, Meet
ing in January.
CABINET UNABLE TO RULE
Socialists United but May Not
Contest Seats as Members
Get No Pay.
CABINET UNABLE TO RULE


MADRID. Oct king Alfonso to-day
signed decree ordering the Immediate
dissolution OF Parliament. General cleo
tons are to be held in December and
the new Cortes will meet in January.
The editorials of all shades of opinion
| In this mornings newspapers appeared
to be unanimous on one point--that Pre-
mer Dato had decided to ask the King
again for decree dissolving the Cortes
in view of the Governments lack of a
majority. Most of them expressed the
opinion that In the event of the Kings
refusal, which was regarded as most
probable. Premier Dato would present
the resignation of the entire Cabinet.
The political parties have been pre-
pairing for auch an eventuality. and
virtually every politician of prominence
is now in Madrid. Recent announce
ments have indicated that the opposi-
ton of Liberal groups have reached n
concrete agreement to act together if
requested by the King to attempt to
form a government
According to the Pats dissolution would
be good step. 1t argues that the Gov
ernhment and the people are entirely
separated. as the present Cortes is not
representing in any way the opinion of
the nation.
What would happen If elections were
TO be held now no one is attempting
to predict. 1t Is pointed out, however,
that the administrative machinery would
be in the hands of adherents of Pre-
mier Dato, which 1t Is held would give
them a decided advantage.
The Liberals are now outwardly united
and are expected to receive the support
of the Reformists. The Socialists and
Syndicalists hav Joined forces, but it
Is still considered question whether
the workers intend to adopt parlamen-
tary methods and put up a contest in
the elections. Their great DIFFICULTY, 1t
appears. is to find men willing to stand
for office. since the representatives In
the Cortes receive no pay for their SER
vices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

forces to prevent recent disorders in Ire
land, writes Sir Edward Carson, Union
list leader in Ulster in sending a SUBJ
scription TO fund for the relief OF
Loyalists who lost their places of en-
ployment and homes during recent tiots
here.
Attacks upon our people and their
property and the murder of faithful SER
wants of the Crown, as well as efforts
to boycott Ulster traders" he declares.
ARE naturally provocative of reprisals.
1t is only by supporting the forces of
the executive department that the Gov
eminent can be assisted in defeating the
Vaccinations of our enemies and re-
storing peace to the community"
Sir Edward has issued a caustic state
ment relative to the plan for a solution
Of the Irish question advanced on Thurs
day by Viscount Grey which he declares
is a policy of scuttle with a ven
geance."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

appropriation OF 1917. 246.944 TO provide
for an army, regular and reserves. OF
over 100000 men. The first line. ac-
cording TO official announcements. is to
consist OF 100000 troops. and the Ma
tional Guard for the second line with
$4,000 officers and men.
Furthermore the department has
strongly advocated universal training
and is now gathering together fore"
pf 10000 officers. The selective draf'
aw, adopted at the beginning of the
world war. remains in force and =
capable of producing an army estimate
at the complete man power OF the coun-
try, or more than 100000 (esti-
mated).
The naval appropriation for this year
is in round numbers S432. 000, 900, with
an authorized strength for the navy of
$4,000. and the marine corps author
lied at 81 400.
These figures, however, are far below
the recommendations OF Josephus Dan
iels. Secretary Of the Navy. 1t will be
recalled that he electrified the country
and startled Congress by advocating a
navy for the United States equal to If
not the superior OF any navy in the
world. His recommendation was made
at the very time the hope was being
held out by the Paris Peace Conference
that the League OF Nations pact would
lead to reduction Of armament and r.
world peace.
Brief outlines OF what other countries
reflect follow:
In 1914 Great Britain spent upon her
army the comparatively small sum of
s224,So0. 00c, as against n military bud
get for the present year of over $780,
1000. The English then had only
small standing army, consisting of 9.740
officers and 1880 men. This has been
greatly Increased, and a second line
army" of territorials. approaching the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
FINAL APPEAL IS MADE
TO MACSWINEY TO EAT
Doctor Wants Him to Take
Food, bue He Refuses.

LoNoN. Oct. 2,--What is described as
a final appeal TO Terence MacSwiney
to accept food was made by doctor in
Brixton Prison this morning, according
to the noon bulletin of the Irish Self
Determination League on the condition
of the hunger striking Lord Mayor Of
Cork.
The Mayor, however. although he was
told he was sinking fast, declined to
change his decision to abstain from
taking nourishment, which he declared
was irrevocable. The Leagues bulletin
read:
1.-THE condition of Lord Mayor Mac
Swiney remains virtually unchanged
The doctor warned the Mayor this morn.
ing that he was sinking fast and made
final appeal to him to take food The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
SEEKS DUEL IN ARGENTINE.
Foreign Minister Resigns and
Challenges Senator.

BUENos AIRES, Oct 1 (delayed).-
Honorio Pueyrredon. the Foreign Min
lister. resigned his office to-day and des-
patched seconds to demand satisfaction
from Senator Benite Willanevu, follow
ing statement made in the Senate yes
terday by Senator Villanueva, charging
that the Foreign Minister had zap
provd afalsehood over his signature"
The affair resulted from the Senate's
request % few days ago for the presence
Of. the Foreign Minister for the purpose
of explaining Argentina's international
relations with neighboring countries"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
ARGENTINA TO RUN STEAMERS.
May Requision or Lease Vessels TO
Break Strike.

BUENos AIRES, Oct, 2.-Congress to-
day authorized President Irigoyen to
requisition or lease sufficient number
of vessels of the Argentine Navigation
Company fleet TO normalize river and
ccastwise traffic. which has been tied
up for eight months by the sailors
strike. Before this action is taken,
however another effort will be made to
settle the differences between the crews
and the company.
1t is reported negotiations have been
going on for the sale of part of the fleet
70 North American interests. Already
several large steamers have been trans
ferred to Uruguayan company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

Great Activity I'm Japan.
Winston ChurchiPs programme for
military development has, in fact been
so great as u awaken the opposition OF
labor and the more conservative taxpay-
ers. Great Britain's navy appropriation
CT 1914 Of s237.530. 459 has also been in
creased. despite a generally recognized
demand for its reduction. In view of the
fact that Germany her deadliest rival on
the seas. has been eliminated.
In 1914 Japan appropriated $40. 000, 900
for her army. but Is spending for the
current year on that branch OF her de-
fence the sum of s105, 100000, exclusive
of the additional sum of 500, 900, 900 for
the Siberian expedition. In 1914 the
Japanese spent only SAC, 900, 900 on their
navy, a sum that is more than tripled in
this years appropriation Of $t76, 5000, 900.
Their navy programme for next year
calls for the more startling expenditure
Of s235, 900. 600.
The Japanese are. moreover, entering
this year upon an aviation programme
the cost of which is estimated at $780,
100000. Only small part of the in
creased expenditures referred to Is due to
advances in army pay, as may be readily
deduced from the fact that the Japanese
private soldier. after liberal Increases
have been made, now receives but the
equivalent of six cents a day in Ameri-
can money.
In 1914 France. even then sensing the
approach Of the world war and preparing
for II in degree. spent only s191, 431.-
$50 on her army and s119.571 400 for her
ravy For the first quarter of the pres
Spt fiscal year her budget was 2,735. 000,-
0b0 francs. The French propose now to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
STAMPEDE FOR PERU.
Oner of Free transportation At
tracts English Emigrants.

LONDON, Oct. 2--Applications by Brit
ish subjects wishing to emigrate to Peru
have fairly flooded the Peruvian Consul
Generals office in this city Fifteen
hundred men with families have applied
for credentials since the Peruvian Gov
eminent, through its consulate here.
published six weeks ago an offer OF free
transportation and additional financial
assistance 10 emigrants. The first party
of migrants numbering forty. sailed
from Liverpool on September 2S. and
others will follow on each ship sailing
for South America.
Members of the consulate staff say
that so far those going to Peru have
been. for the most part, artisans. but
that efforts are being made to secure
farmers. for whom there are large OPP
portunities In Peru.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
BEGS NATlONALIsTs TO
UNITE TO SAVE TURKEY
Sultan Writes a Letter I'm
ploring Compromise.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Oct. (delayed) -
The Sultan has written n letter to the
Nationalist imploring them to agree to
a compromise to save the remains of the
empire, 1t was learned here to-day.
Damad Ferid Pasha, the Grand Vizier.
is said to be attempting virtual die
tatorship in Constantinople, threatening
to arrest any who oppose him.
Greek troops have relieved the Brit
ish forces In Ismid.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

keep n tact an army OF 100. 900 men. ac-
cording to Paris correspondence. until
such time as Germany and her allies
demonstrate that they have only pacific
Intentions.
The French have the conscript system.
requiring three years service. The So
cialists propose 10 reduce the period from
three years 10 one. II is possible that
compromise OF eighteen months will be
agreed upon. This will produce $50. 900
men for active service and leave as
many more TO be raised by enlistment
and from among the native troops. II :le
proposed total of 100000 fighters is 10 be
obtained.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

Mayor refused, saying his mind had
been definitely made I'D from the he.
ginning and that his decision was ire
vocable."
This was the fifty-first day OF Mayor
MacSwiney's hunger strike.
The noon bulletin issued by the Home
Office read:
There is no substantial change in the
prisoners condition"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
Great Activity I'm Japan.

former regulars in effectiveness. number
ing 345, 900 men, is being provided for.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

10 pieces; in Mahogany; Adams
design. Value $534.00. Sale Price
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
Army and Navy Budgets of Leading Powers
Show Huge Increase Over Pre-War Period

FOLLOWING military financial
budgets of the leading Powers before world
the time:
UNITED
iOi4-For
lo2O-For Of o
lel4For maintenance
iSzo-for maintenance Of 432,000O00
BRITAIN.
l8l4-For and men.
lo20-For greatly increased army and
vision territoras, mum
berng $4,000
IoI4-Nava appropriation 237,5S0459
lV2O-Greaty increased despite For is reduc
ton because of Germany's a
l9i4-EXpended theme
ering upon the world war, only
ieI4-For naVys maintenance
1920-For first in
Guiding maintenance of
600 officers
i914-Arny appropriation s4sooo,Oo0
192O--Army including 100000
dtion 205,OOO,oOo
ioI-axpehded upon
Tor 176,O00,0O0
1S21-Japans naval expansion programme
calls for the expenditure Of
lo21-Japans plans for military
call for. 2O0oOO,oOO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
NINE WARS ARE ON
AT VAST EXPENSE
Continued from First Page.

the British in Batun and- the British in
Palestine
The four international areas In which.
OF over which, International friction has
reached an acute stage are the Czecho-
Slovak-Polish territory in Teschen. the
rival claims OF the Swedes and the Firms
10 the Aland Islands, the conflict of in
Ierests between Peru and Chile in the
laenh-Arica PROVINCE and the compli-
Gated situation in North Persia and
Transcaucasus
CiVil war exists in one stage or an
othe~' either active, quiescent or in
ciplent' In the 70 owing countres: Ire
,ahd' Italy Nj r.. Germany Egypt.
Morocco and T,r,IH
The informa IN regarding the naval
anu military pI ogrammes Of the leading
n"tIohs which has reached Washington
SHOWS enormous increases In these pro-
srAipmes over the figures of 1914. the
last peace time" appropriations. Our
own appropriations are In consonance
WIN inc appropriations OF the other
leading nations. o
Old and New Appropriations.
IN 1914 the United States appropri
ated S99,074,601 fo- the maintenance OF
an army Of 90.07.. Her naval budget
az mat time was Sl40.s4O.614 To-day
me war Department. under the direc-
lioh OIL the Secretary Of War has an
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-09

sa CONTINUED MONDAY
(CepyrtsAt 1850. N, 5su syMdsosssl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, Va. September IL.
of the public schools at o'clock
| Monday morning. A total of 1904
children will attend. OF this number
1866 are white and 633 colored. The
school authorities expect that at least
| 200 more permits will be issued be-
tween now and the first of October,
with an attendance of about $500,
which will be an increase over the
! last ssion, when the enrolment
| was 2,293 white pupils and 472 colored,
| or a total of 2,765.
! The colored children this session
will occupy the Parker-Gray School,
recently completed. in the northwest
ern section of the city.
In honor of number of young
Alexandrians who soon will leave for
various colleges out of the city, a
| subscription dance will be given next
| Wednesday night in the auditorium
| of arrangements is composed of Lau-
renee G. Fawcett. Albert V. Bryan,
Charles Bruce Morton. jr.. Briefly Glen
| and Robert Bitter.
| The Cameron Club is arranging for
a meeting in the near future. There
will be an address by Mayor James
NJ. Duncan on conditions in the city
and the plans of the present admin
listration.
| Services in observance of Rosh Ha-
| shana, the Hebrew New Year, will be
| held at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow night
in the synagogue. on North Washing
ton street. and also at 10 o'clock Mon
day morning. They will be conducted
+, by Mr.. Steinberg, student from the
Hebrew College. Cincinnati.
DR.. Kate Waller Barrett of this city
has been named a delegate from the
eighth congressional district by the
former Equal Suffrage League. Work
of the committee will be mapped out
at meeting next month. 1t will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
HOME DEFENSE LEAGUE NAMES
MOTOR CORPS LIEUTENANTS
Plans Under Way for Organization to
Become Efficient Adjunct to
Police Traffic Squad.

| Following a recent meeting at the
District building. the names of seven
of the lieutenants appointed by Com
mander w. Pearce Rayner of the
motor corps Of the Home Defense
f. ]. Murphy. Joseph Furnas. Claude
Owen. Ray H. Harper. c. H. Warning
ton, Spencer Curry and DR.. Clarence
Weaver. The charter of the organ
ization calls for one commander. two
inspectors. four captains and twelve
llieutenants. 1t is expected that the
names of the other five lieutenants
will be announced in the course of
few days.
According to present plans each
Lieutenant will command a. company
lof approximately twenty-five men.
Each company will be designated
with name instead of number. If
members who join the motor corps
arc AFFILIATED with any civic organ
ization. and there are enough from
be known by the name Of the organ
ization.
Presents Plan to Rotary Club.
| To work out plans along these lines
MT. Rayner appeared before the Ro-
tary Club on Friday, accompanied by
MAJ. GeSSfOrd, to explain the object
and aim Of the corps. The club voted
unanimously TO appoint committee
to study the matter and to cooperate
with Mr.. Rayner. If enough members
are secured from the Rotary Club. it
Will be known as the Rotary Unit
Efforts will be made to enlist the
aid of the other civic bodies. such as
the Washington Board of Trade.
Chamber of Commerce. Kiwanis Club
and others. In case the members are
| not affiliated with any civic organiza-
ton. units will be named after detec-
tives and policemen who have lost
their lives in line Of duty. Inasmuch
as the motor corps is practically an
adjunct of the police department, the
names OF these men are particularly
appropriate to designate such units,
| In the opinion of Commander Rayner.
Club Committee Chairman Active.
Claude Owen. chairman of the police
protection committee Of the City
Club. is now actively at work in the