davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-01-30
SOVIET ATTORNEY
REVEALS DEALS
WITH AMERICANS
Contracts Involving Many Mil
lions Placed Before u. S.
Senate Committee.

WASHINGTON, Jan. SO.-Ludwi &
C. A X. Martens, Soviet Envoy" to
the United States, to-day placed be-
fore the Senate committee through his
attorney former Senator Hardwick,
copies OF contracts made by American
firms for trading with Soviet Russia.
Martens had said 941 firms would
transact business with the Soviet.
Mr.. Hardwick presented a state
ment OF contracts showing eight
items. The largest, contract for 81
100000 for printing presses, was with
the Lehigh Machine Company, lie
highton, Pa. ELIAS Berlon, New York,
contracted to sell 100000 worth of
shoes; Fischman & Co, New York,
for 100000 worth of underwear;
Weinberg & Posner, New York, for
100000 worth OF machine tools,
and Babroff Company Of Milwaukee
$l,40O,0OO in shoes and machines.
Morris & Co, Chicago packers, on
JAM u tNttuLbi an dbl t'Nl'hI ~
furnish 100000 pounds of food
products" at prevailing market prices,
according to the statement one con-
tract for S1O,OOOOOO given the Ma
tional Storage Company Of New York,
covering "mechandiso," had been
Hbrogated, it was sud.
All Of the contracts, Martens ox-
planned, were conditional upon the
state Department issuing export III
censes to the firms mentioned.
81 have made no payments on these
contracts except TO the extent OF
$4,000" Martens said. They were
orders rather than contracts"
Questioned as to how he received
his FUNDS, Martens said cOuricrs were
sent from Moscow several times a
month"
Were they interrupted often?"
Chairman Moses asked.
Several were caught and shot in
Finland the witness said, land
others were captured in Germany"
Martens refused to tell how the
couriers passed customs lines or 10
give tho names of the cOurIcrs sent
to him or by him to Russia. lie said,
80 far as he knew, none was an
American citizen.
A total Of $4,000 had reached him.
Martens said, adding that he fixed
his own salary, but not stating the
amount.
Were you limited in any way az
TO the use Of your funds?" Chairman
Moses asked.
1T was left to my judgment" Mar
tens answered, except that | was not
TO spend 1t on any party or faction
or politics"
The evening world., 1920-01-30
Is TON ORDER
HIT BY TRAIN
Crashes Through Crossing Gate
and Chops Off Telephone Pole
Passengers Jolted.

Passengers on the Gladstone Express
OF tho Lackawanna Railroad wert
iolted from their seats at O'Clock this
morning when the engine crashed into
fifteen-ton steel girder on a wagon
which had stuck In the tracks at the
l5th Street crossing In East Orange.
N. j.. near the Roseyille station.
Tho glrdor was thrown sixteen feet,
tearing Off a crossing gate and knock
Ing over a telegraph pole. The express
train did not stop until II reached the
station in Newark 500 feet away.
Henry flesh Of No. 2i2 18Th Avenue.
Newark. who was driving the team. es-
cnped by jumping, and the horses were
also uninjuTcd. Henry Hogan, gate
man. said the gates were not down be-
cause ne was unable to operate them.
The wagon and RiTder belonged to Scl-
ger Bros. contractors, Of Newark.
The evening world., 1920-01-30
Affair Will Begin Early and
End Early, but Everybody
Will Be There and Pro-
ceedS Go to a Worthy
Object.

Early and small" might be a At
Characterization of the midwinter
ball at the Rhz-Carlton tonight,
but for the fact that, while it will be
"early," it will not be small. 1t is
for the benefit Of the Woman's Auxil-
larry of the Union Settlement and all
society intends to be there. AS to
time, it will begin at 9 o'clock and
will probably be over by 1.
Miss Eunice James is Chairman of
the Debutante Committee, which will
include the Misses Bertha Fahys Bar
clay, Beatrice Bend, Lucy Buckley.
Beatrice l.. Byrne, Renee Carhart.
Julia NJ. de Forest, Dorothy Duncan.
Olive Van r. Cavity, Emily s. Ham
mond, Constance Jennings, Margaret
ID. Kahn, Barbara M. KiBSel, Mar
garet A. Krech, Eleanor Landon, Phi
lena Hope Lincoln, Mary 1. Lockwood,
Geraldine X. McAlpin, Elsie Parsons,
Isabel Pell, Harriet b. Pratt, Cornelia
Sage, Sarah Jane Sanford, Mabel Nj
Satterlee, Katherine Sharpe. Mar
garet r. Trimble and Katherine Van
Ingen.
On the Floor Committee will be
Hugh d. Auchincloss, Russell s. Bart
lett, ]. Ogden Buckley, George c. Bar
clay, William Adams Brown jr., Henry
f. Coe IT., Douglas r. Coleman, Regi-
Maid d. Coombe, William Shett1eld
Cowles jr.. worthington Davis. Fred
erick Trubee Dawson, Henry p. Davi-
son ir.. James A. Edgar, John Garrett
Brewster Jennings, Oliver Il. Jen-
nings, Henry II. Landon jr, Robert
McAllister Lloyd jr.. d. Hunter Nc
Alpin Sd. Archibald G. McIlwaine Jr,
Edward Morrill,, Beverly Russell Myles.
James Russell Parsons, Morehead
Patterson, Duncan Read, r, Sanford
Saltus ir., John Jay SChieffelin and
Fifield Workunn.
Mrs. Reginald Barclay heads the
Board of Managers of the Woman's
Auxiliary of Union Settlements.
The evening world., 1920-01-30
TROLLEYS CRASH
IN BROOKLYN;
TEN ARE INJURED
Vanderbilt Avenue Cal
SmaSheS Into De Kalb at
Intersection.

Ten persons were hurt, ono seri-
ously. in a collision Of street cars at
Vanderbilt and Dc Kalb Avenues,
Brooklyn, at $50 o'clock this morn
ing.
The accident, according to tho po-
lice, occurred when Rudolph Vessel,
No. S4S 18th Street. motorman Of the
north-bound Vanderbilt Avenue car.
started his car while the De Kalb
Avenue car was crossing the inter-
section. vessel tried TO stop, but was
unable on account OF the slippery
rails. and his car struck the other
broadside. Bernard Jacobs, No. 4s1
First street, conductor on the De Kalb
Avenue car. was collecting fares when
the crash came.
Residents OF tho neighborhood,
when they heard the frightened pas
sengers scream, called police reserves
from the Classon Avenue Station, and
they summoned ambulances from the
Cumberland Street and Brooklyn
Hospitals. The police declared the
collision was accidental
The side Of the DeKhlb Avenue car
was crushed and so was the vestibuie
Of the Vanderbilt Avenue car. wesel
saw the danger in time to save him
self. Traffic was tied mp forty-five
minutes.
The injured were treated by DR..
WEIGH and DR.. Hoople OF the Brook
Ign Hospital and DR.. Mlchland OF
Cumberland Street Hospital. Bernard
Jacobs, No. 491 First Street, condNlc-
tor OF the DeKalb Street car, and ia
cob Bookbinder, No. ga Willoughby
Avenue. were removed ~ tho Cum
berland Street Hospital, suffering
with bruises and contusions.
The following went homo after re-
celvinE treatment: Genevieve Morris,
No. g75 Bedford Avenue. shock; Ed
ward Nathan, No. 1851 De Kalb Ave-
nue.; Max Rothchild, No. 1863 DE Kali
Avenue; Margaret Vonnes, No. 1881
Blocker Street; Anna Vonnes, No
N173l Blocker Street; Emily LEM, No
"a Butler Street; Gus Rotalo, No. 15i
Central Avenue: Harry Brandes, No
| 7O6 SARATOGA Avenue,
The evening world., 1920-01-30
HE is YOUNGEST
FIRE CHIEF
Capt. Joseph O'Hanlon, q IS, Is
Promoted to BE Head Of
Battalion.

The youngest battalion chief in the
Fire Department was made" to-day
when Fire Commissioner Thomas J.
brennan promoted Capt Joseph O'Han-
Ion, thirty-five. Chief O'Hanlan lives at
No. 1888 East 18th Street. Brooklyn, and
has served thirteen years. He never has
been assigned north Of Great Jones
Street.
Il never saw you finch" said the
Commissioner in promoting him.
In addressing fifteen probationary FIRE
men. Commissioner brennan said:
The one objectionable sin in the Fire
Department is theft. Unfortunately too
many young men from the city take
the moral side of their work too lightly"
The evening world., 1920-01-30
100 PER CENT.
PROFIT IN SUGAR
AT 2OC A POUND
u. S. Reports Show That in Deem
Der Refiners Sold it for Export
at 8i-4 Gents.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.


r. VIDENCB that jobbers,
r whole 'ors and retail deal
ers are dividing a profit of
more than 100 per cent. on sugar
at twenty cents q pound was
found to-day in reports TO the
United States Department OF Com
merce.
The reports showed that In De-
cember 8 IA cents per pound was
the price at which American re-
finers sold sugar for export from
the United States.
During the same month the
price charged by retail dealers in
fifty cities averaged IA IL cents
per pound, showing that after the
sugar left the refineries 6 IA
cents was added to each pound
sold. Tho average price quoted
was compiled by the Labor De-
partmcnt Bureau OF Statistics
from reports OF hundreds OF price
reporters. In many cities the re-
tail price was far more than IA IL
cents.
In Atlanta, Ca, 20 $40 cents per
pound was charged. in Little Rock
theh price was % 40. and in
Memphis p $40, and in Brming-
ham, u At.
In some cities, however, the re-
tail price was below the average.
In Boston retailers charged IL
cents, in Cleveland 141,IO, and in
New York IL $40 In tho Same
month the average wholesale price
Of sugar was 10 s5-lOO cents a
pound.
The evening world., 1920-01-30
SOCIETY SHOCKED
BY EYES COSTUME
Tableaux of Garden of Eden"
Start Gossip BY Their
Thin Breyity.

SALEM, Mass, Jan. 3O--A pageant
entitled THE Garden Of Eden" staged
by a group Of society women in Ham
lton Hall. was historically correct TO
such an extent that the North Shore
Is literally "scandaIIzed" to-day.
Although the performance was strictly
secret, gossip started over the COS
tunes" worn by those taking part when
It was suddenly discovered that there
was very little to discuss. One woman
described tho costumes with a shiVer.
Men were not admitted, shades were
pulled and doors were guarded. The
role of Adam was assumed by woman.
The cast included fifty women, who
carried their costumes. IL was rumored.
in their vanity bags. About 200 women
were in the audience.
The evening world., 1920-01-30
BRAINARD FINED
$1,000; FIRM ALSO
President of Harper & Brothers
Pays and Appeals From Convic-
ton for Publication of Book.

Clinton Tyler Brainard, President Of
Harper & Brothers, and secretary Of the
Extraordinary Grand Jury, was fined
900 in Special Sessions to-day, fol-
lowing his conviction last week for yio-
lation OF the penal laws in the publica-
ton Of the book, "Madeleine-an Auto
biography" As an alternative the
Court fixed three months confinement
in the workhouse. The fine was paid
under protest, notice OF appeal being
given. The Court also Imposed a fine
OF $1,000 on the firm Of Harper &
Brothers.
Among the spectators In court were
RAYMOND r. Almirall, foreman, and
members OF tho Extraordinary Grand
Jury.
The evening world., 1920-01-30
MYSTERY IN DEATH
OF TEACHER FOUND
DEAD IN HER ROOM
Friend Tells of Dream-MiSS
Williams Seemed Well
When Last Seen.

An autopsy was ordered to-day BY
Medical Examiner Charles Norris on
the body OF Miss Marie williams
thirty-four years old, for twelve years
a teacher in Public School No. 43, at
i35th Street and Brown Place, the
Bronx, who was found dead in bed
last night in her room at No. 73O ST.
Nicholas Avenue.
DR.. Norris had no doubt, he said,
that death was due to natural causes,
but Miss williams apparently was iu
perfect health when she rpttred last
Monday night after writing a mum
Der of letters and postal cards-some
of the latter making appointments
and she had been expressing her de-
light with the news that size was
about to be transferred at an in
creased salary.
No worry was felt by Mrs. Caroline
II. Weeks, In whose house Miss Will
Jams had been living the past ten
weoGs. because the teacher frequently
was absent for two or three days.
Last night. however. Mrs Weeks
announced to other guests that she
thought she had better take a pass
key and investigate.
why" said Miss Mary Waller.
'isn't that strange. II comes back 20
me now that l saw Miss Williams
last night In dream. II seemed that
/ had called to see her and she threw
her arms around my neck and kissed
me"
Together the two women visited the
school teachers room, where they
found her dead in bed.
The evening world., 1920-01-30
HUGE ICE HARVEST
STORED UPSTATE
River Frozen Over Fourteen
Inches Thick and Houses
Are damned.

KINGSTON. N. Y. Jan. 3O.-Ice har-
vssters working along the Hudson River
and on smaller streams between Albany
and this town report an excellent crop
OF tho finest quality. Already many Of
the big houses have been filled. Tho
cutters say the average thickness OF the
river Ice Is fourteen inches.
The KnickerbOcker Ice Company. one
Of the largest companies operating. has
filled the KINGSTON Point house with
1900 tons. In the RondOut house Il
has packed $1,000 tons: Other houses
OF the company hold a total OF 5000
tons.
The evening world., 1920-01-30
5,532 NEW CASES
OF INFLUENZA, BUT
PNEUMONIA DROPS
Total of 262 Deaths From
Both Diseases Shows In
crease Over Previous Day.
CITY TRAINS NURSES
Manhattan Hospitals Ready tc
Care for 1900 More Epi-
=. demic Patients.

In the twenty-four hours ending at
10 A. VI. to-day $3.50 new cases OF
influenza and ISL new cases of pneu-
monia were reported to the New York
Health Department, with 1l9 deaths
from the '>hu" and 143 deaths from
pneumonia,
These figures represent an increase
Of 500 in new cases Of influenza,
but a. decrease OF 29S in now cases Of
pneumonia, compared with the fig
ures for yesterday.
Deaths from "fu" were up 10 and
from pneumonia seven over yester-
days totals.
Following are the new cases re-
ported to- day:
The evening world., 1920-01-30
ESSAlLS WOMEN SMOKERS.
Lucy Page CASTOR Declares Theatre
smoking Room HidicuIous.

CHICAGO. Jan 3O.--WQmon'B smok-
Ing IS an example OF American dcFcn-
cracy." Lucy Page CASTOR. President Of
the Anti-Clgarette League. declared here
to-day.
THE plan OF installing a women
smoking room in a. local theatre BE-
ridiculous and a bad example TO The
public" she said Women who smOiio
are merely degenerating tho woman
hood in them.
Women are more delicate than mer
and smoking seriously Injuries then
nervous system besides setting "A bad
example for their children"
Following the speakers announce
mcnt Of the theatre innovation. Miss
Castor launched her greatest driv,
against cigarettes. The new campaign
win be known as the Twentieth Cen,
tury Crusade"
The evening world., 1920-01-30
DIES OF SLEEPING SICKNESS
Three Cases Reported In New YOrL
To-day.

George Hunter, fifteen, a victim OF
sleeping sickness for seven days. died
this morning in Bayonne Hospital. The
boy lived with his aunt. Mrs. Robert
Mccarthy, No. 2OS Avenue e. Bayonne.
He was an office boy in the Bayonne
Vacuum OH Co.
Hope for the recovery OF DIT. James
T. Green. forty-fivc, of No. 1904 Pacific
Street. and Harold Cohen. ten. OF 30
20 Chester Street, both of Brooklyn, I a.
expressed this morning by DR.. Israel
Mostkuwitz, head OF the surgical staff
at St. Mary's Hospital. Brooklyn. Both
have ben III from sleeping sickness since
Wednesday.
The condition Of Bessie IAwner, OF
No. 535 18th Street, Brooklyn who has
been asleep for five days, continues the
same Bellevue Hospital reports.
The evening world., 1920-01-30
pIcndcd Guilty to shopIIftIng.

Mary AUX, forty-one years old. OF
No 1913 Park street, pleaded guilty in
the Court of Special Sessions this
morning to the theft of fortyfour
dollars worth OF blouses from Gin
bells on Nov TO- She was sentenced
by Justices KcrnoChan, Murphy and
O'Keefc to serve four months in the
workhOuse. Detectives told the Court
that she was professional shoplifter.
The evening world., 1920-01-30
S35O,OOO Fund for widow II
Fearing VIII.

The will Of George r Fearing Of
Newport. r. l., who died Jan. "a last at
his town residence, No. 99S Fifth Ave
nuo. was filed in the SuTogates Court
today. After creating a $780, 900 trust
fund for his widow, Harriet, ne leavAs
the residue OF the estate, which includes
his villa, 1.-The Orchard" at Newport
10 his son. George r. Fearing tr. The
will appoints the son and Lewis Cass
Ledyard jr., executors.
The evening world., 1920-01-30
Communist Miners strike when
Refused SiH-IIOur Day.

LHTPHIG, Jan 3O.-The COmmunist
Miners Union has declared "A strike In
the Lugan and Oelsnitl cOnl mining
regions In SuNOuy because the demand
they had made for n siN-hOur day and
"A grant of an extra 1000 marks had baCu
rejected Scvcuty-fve per cent Of tie
miners are reported 90 be striking
The evening world., 1920-01-30
CHICAGO MUST PAY
$49 A WEEK OR
WASH OWN WINDOWS
Cleaners Demand Compensation
for 44-Hour Week, Regard
less of Work Done.
CHICAGO, Ill.,, Jan. 80.

CHICAGO, H., Jan. 80.
NVTINDOW washers In Chicago
w have gone on strike, de-
manding $4S a week for
experienced washers who work on
extension ladders and $Il a week
for apprentices-men who have
served less than six months in the
business.
The washers demand pay for
forty-four hours a week, regard
less Of whether or not work IL
done.
The evening world., 1920-01-30

dying in an adjoining ward. Both
were taken to the hospital several
days ago from their home AT No. 1880
st. Marks Avenue, Brooklyn. The
patrolman's comrades said Eickstaedt
would arise at A. NJ. and after max
ing his mother comfortable would go
out with the 8 o'clock squad. Long
hours Of duty, loss OF sleep and devo-
ton to his mother Gaused a break
down.
The evening world., 1920-01-30
wanted Here in Rheims Cathedral
Fraud.

Federal authorities in New York
have asked the United States District
Attorney in Savannah, Ga. to return
for trial here, Edward j, Breuser, who
is accused Of fraud in a scheme to
raise $1,000, 600 10 rebuild the Rheims
Cathedral. Breuser was indicted Jan.
The evening world., 1920-01-30
Brought from Detroit on Murder
Charge.

Pietro Landecino was brought 70
Brooklyn today from Detroit to stand
tria, on an indictment for the murder
Of vito Schiavo, thirty three. of No.
A. Emmett Street, brooklyn on Nov.
IL, 1913,
The evening world., 1920-01-30

while it appears that the peak
Of the epidemic still is a number OF
DAYS away" Health Commissioner
Copeland said, 81 think we can say,
with these figures before us, that we
are at least holding the epidemic.
New cases OF Stu are fifty-seven less
than the number reported on Jan. IS.
The thing clearly isn't getting away
: FROM us.
"To-day's totals are not so big as
we had looked for. 1t is undoubtedly
true. as some have suggested, that a
large number of cases now being re-
ported as 'nu' might in ordinary
fines pass as COMMON colds but the
account is balanced, perhaps, by the
number of FLU cases we never
hear OF.
ION oct. Il, 1918, the date in the
nreyious epidemic which corresponds
"A to-day, there were 1898 deaths, as
compared with 262 to-day. To-day's
deaths from pneumonia number l4S'
compared with 30 on that day 1t is
clear that the death rate in pneu-
monia is much lower"
The Health Commissioners eX-
messed his qualification at letter
s,nt to the Catholic hospitals by
Archbishop Hayes, in which HIS
orace. in the name of God and hu-
nanity" urged Catholic graduate
,urses and "all who have skill in
nursing to tender their services to
the Commissioner.
Dr. COPELAND called Street Cleaning
c,oo,,,iseioner MacStay by telephone
to-day and urged him to clean the
erect crossings without delay even
If the middle Of the street INST be
,,oo,,octod Commissioner MacStay'
exn,aining that ne has unsuccesstully
hogpcd Iaborers to help him out dur
ing the emergency, at 81 an hour Tor
an S-hour day and $3.50 an hour
overtime, promised to do so.
Bird S. Coler, Commissioner oil
charities, has placed the Municipal
Lodging House at No. 4S2 East 25th
street at the disposal of the Health
Department so long as 1t may be
needed. The lodging house will be
made ready Immediately for the re-
roption of semi convalescenr "hu'
patients from Willard Parker and
Bellevue Hospitals.
Berinning Monday the Health De-
parLment will conduct an intensive
training course for nurses as result
OF arhich. it is believed, there will be
an unfailng supply after the first ten
DAYS Of the course This work VIII
he directed by Miss Louisa M; Web
ster. who had charge Of the War Ser
vice Training School for Women dur
mo the summer Of 1918. She has
,nened an office in the Health De-
partmcnt headquarters, No. sos Pear
street, and will have her first class at
z. NJ next Monday.
In Manhattan city hospitals DIT
Cnpcland found 272 vacant beds out
side of Bellevue Hospital, which has
never refused patient; 600 peds III
Willard Parker and 400 in the NUM-
cipal Lodging House. There are al
least 500 vacant beds in Manhattan
alone. The Health Department Is
prepared to open additional hospitals
II necessary.
owing to the outbreak Of infuenz'
throughout the country, the Fox HIS
Hospital on Staten Island has practl
cally been put under quarantine,
Policeman, Devoted II Ill Mother
Dies OF Influenza.
Fatrolman Edward Eickstaedt OF tn
Ralph Avenue Station, Brooklyn, dice
Lam nln-ht of infnenza In ST Mar-vl
The evening world., 1920-01-30
Police Hand Concert To-MOrrow
Might.

The first OF series Of indoor con-
rcrts by the Police Band with wal
ter &. Rogers as conductor, will be
given on Tomorrow night at o'clock
In the De witt Clinton High School.
seth street and Tenth Avenue. Miss
Maude Richardson, soprano. will be
soloilL
The evening world., 1920-01-30
Er-PoIIcc Rcscrrc CnptnIn Dend.

Leo Munio Of 1GS East 1OSth Street.
at one time captain OF the Police Re
serves OF the East lO4th Street sta
ton, died to-day in Mt. Sinai Hospital
Of pneumonia, following an attack Of
influenza. He was forty years old.
The evening world., 1920-01-30

Joseph Fay, a longshorcman. 40. 400
West 46th Street, was Identified In
Yorkville Court to-day by Patrick
Powers, a former saloonkcrper. as
one OF me men who robbed his place
at No. S22 Second Avenue Dec. IS, and
shot him. Magistrate Schwab held Fay
In $4,000 bail for the Grand jury.
The evening world., 1920-01-30
Accussd Of scnIdInE woman 20 Denth

DEDHANi, Mass, Jan. 3O.---A charge
that she had first beaten and then
scalded to death in a bathtub Mrs.
Mary c. Lott OF Maiden, while the
latter was patient at a private hos
pital in Wellesley. was brought against
Miss Margaret Il. COumans Of Water
town. an attendant at the Institution
to-day. She pleaded not guilty and
was released on $4,000 bond. Mrs.
Lott had been under treatment at the
hospital
The evening world., 1920-01-30

The Board Of Estimate to-day appro-
priatcd 100000 for snow removal. Al
tho beginning OF winter there was an
appropriation OF 5000. 600 for this pur-
pose and OF this there Is said TO b. only
SEQ. 900 left
The evening world., 1920-01-30
Policeman, Devoted II III Mother
Dies of Influenza.

Fatrolman Edward Eickstaedt OF the
Ralph Avenue Station, Brooklyn, died
last night of influenza in st. Mary's
Hospital. His mother, seventy-fiVe, Is
The evening world., 1920-01-30
SAYS EVERY FAMILY
IN u. S. FACES TAX
OF $3.50 NEXT YEAR
Warning Issued by Representative
Luce, Republican, in House
Speech.
M 4HINGTON. Ian. }

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.
y OV1ltNMFlNT taxes during
1921 will amount TO APP
proKimately $3.50 for every
family in the United states. Rep
resentative Luce. Republican,
Massachusetts, declaredYesterdAg
In the House. ......-.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-24
Normal Notes

monmouth, Or, Noy. 24.-Miss
-1@asie Millard, supervisor or chill
s&ken's work In the Portland library,
visited the normal Monday. She
NBoke to the students al the chanel
khOur on the selection Of books for
~xnildren's reading, giving an inter
saxting and instructive discussion OF
x13e subject. Later in the day she
Uas prevailed upon to tell stories
20 the children In the training
school and to the students IN the
sxiass In story telling.
Nearly half OF the student body
nnd many Of the faculty members
1Aeft Monmouth on Tuesday to spend
mae Thanksgiving holidays with
KF1ends and relatives in other parts
~af the state.
Several members of the faculty
ssYe teaching In Institutes this week.
-Among them are President Acker-
Hnan, Mr.. Gentle, Miss Mcintosh
sExid Miss Arburnnot at. Marion
~zNunty institute in Salem; Mr.. Beat
- at Eugene; and Miss Taylor at
astoria.
mrs. Dickson entertained Mr..
n6ckson and a party OF Portland
SA.nchers at the dancing party sat
seGS1ay evening.
Miss Brenton entertained her
1zster and her cousin Of Corvallis
sWver the weekend.