davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-01-09

One home in every two in the rural
districts of Ontario has a telephone,
and about one farm out of every four
has an automobile.
Evening star., 1920-01-09
DAIRY MARKETS.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Nd. January s.-Ar-
rivals by boat--Pouftry-L chick
ems, young, large, smooth, pound. 5ia
81; do, small to medium, pound. goa
81: do, white leghorns. 3easl; do.
rough and poor. 80: old ROSTERS
pound, 20; do. old hens. 81: do. white
leghorn hens. pound 80; ducks, mus
covy. young, pound, s2a3s; do: white
pekings, young. pound. 3Sa5e; 90
puddle, pound. 34as5; do. smsilef
pound. 40; do. gobblers, pound, 3e; DO
old toms, pound, 80: do, crooked
breast. poor, pound. 80; pigeons. OLD
per pair. 30a35; do. young. pair. soaSo
guinea fowl. young oyer one on ann sn,.1,.y Ghs
half half paards so!n eaGh niG each s 40 so dressed
poultry, turkeys. per pound, 4oa4S.
Chickens-Young. 33a34; do oid ana m
mixed, 32aS3: old ROSTERS 2laSS;
ducks, 35a3s; geese. STATS.
Eggs-Western Maryland, Pennsyl-
vania and nearby. dozen: 70; eastern ~,
western. 70; West Virginia, ssass;
southern. S7a6S.
Rutter-Creamery west separator
extra. pound. 70a71: do, prints. mar
pound, extras. 71a72; nearby cream
cry. extras: 67ass; dairy prints, MARY
idHus II dho
tras, 51a52; do, Maryland ana Fenn-
sylvania. rolls. 47a4S; West virginia
extras, 46a47: do. Ohio extras. 47a48
process butter, 57a59.
CHICAGO, January s.-Butter-
Higher; creamery. 53a63.
Eggs-Higher; receipts. 1903 cases
firsts, II; ordinary tirsts, Sass; at
mark, cases included, 64aie.
Pouitry-Live, lower; springs. -
fowls, 26a30.
NEW YORK, January 9.-Butter-
Quiet; receipts, 9,S75 tubs; creamery
higher than extras, 65ha6S; creamery
extras (s2 score). 6S; firsts. 60a65
packing stock, current make, No. z
40.
Eggs-Firm; receipts 5,2sS cases
fresh gathered extras, IS; extra firsts
s3as4; firsts. S1as2; state, Pennsyl.
vania and nearby western hennery
whites, first to extras, 85as9; state
Pennsylvania and nearby hennery
browns, S6as7; do. gathered browns
and mixed colors, 34aS5.
Cheese-1rregular; receipts, 2.15s
boxes: state. whole milk, fats. cur
rent make, specials, 31ha32: do.
average run, 30ha31; state. whole
milk. twins, current make, specials
31ha32; do, average run, 81.
Evening star., 1920-01-09
THE WEATHER.

District of Columbia-Rain this aft
ernoon. probably turning into snow
tonight, colder: lowest temperature
tonight about 20; tomorrow fair, cold
cr; fresh northwest to north winds.
Maryland-Rain this afternoon,
colder. with a cold wave in west
portion: tomorrow fair. colder; fresh
northwest to north winds.
Firginia-Rain or snow in south
east. snow in northwest portion to-
night much colder. with cold wave
in south portion; tomorrow fair. cold
cr: fresh to strong west to northwest
winds on the coast.
West Nirginia-SnoW and much
colder tonight, with a cold wave; to-
morrow fair, except snow and colder
in the mountains.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of
the thermometer and barometer at
the weather bureau for the twenty
four hours beginning at pm. yes
terday:
Thermometer-Yest 4 pm, A.:
pm, 40; II midnight, 3s; today. 4
am. 3&; am, 3s; noon, 43: pm, A..
Maximum. 46, at ] pm. today; mini
mum. 3s, at 6 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Maximum, 80; minimum, %.
Baron ter-Y est erday, 4-p.m., 1904; I;
p.m.,t 1905: IL midnight, 29.9S; to-
day, I'm, 1890; s am, 29.7S; noon,
e9. 80; 2'pm.. 29.67.
u Tide Tables.
Compiled by United States coast and
geodetic survey)
Today-Low tide, sol am. and 5:24
pm: high tide. 10:55. am. and 11:15
pm.
Tomorrow tide. SOL am. and
6:11 pm: high tide. 11:46 am.
The sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 1927 am: sun
sets. 5:03 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises. 1927 am; sun
sets. 5:04 pm.
Moon rises. 9:45 pm: sets, 9:39 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1920-01-09
WHoLIsALE MARKET REPORT.

The wholesale market prices this
morning ranged about as follows:
EGG@Strictly fresh. IS: average re-
ceipts, "A; southern, 72.
cHEESE-June. whole milk. a6a5s.
BUrTER-Stand2rd creamery. 7ss77:
Prints. 77a7S.
LIVE POULTRY-Roesters per H.,
20: turkeys. per h., 4oal5: chickens. per
lb., 37a3s: hons, per lb., Ss; keats. young.
each, 50a65.
DRESSED POULTRY Fresh killed
.prinr chickens, per ib., 3sa40; hons, per
lb.. 3Sa37: roostsrs. per lb, %; turkeys.
per lb., 5oa55.
LIVE SToCk-Calves, per h., 2oa2l;
lambs, IS; sheep 4a6.
GREEN FRUITS-Apples. per bbl,
new, 5o0a9.50; boxes. 2.6oaA.25; Cali
fornia lemons. per boz, 3.60a4.o0: pine.
APPLES. 5o0a7.oo Florida oranges, I.00a
500; grapefruit, 3.soat.oo.
VE0ETABLEOEPota per sack,
& noas 20: strinE beans, basket, 3. .o0al. %;
ssrpiant. 2.50a350 per crate: cabbage,
I.o6as. % per cwt.; beets. sas per bunch: !:
s.ooas.5o Per crate; celery. dozen. LISA
200; ron,aine lettuce. i.ooai.2 IS; squash,
2.0oe3. % pe1 e5a&s: spring onions. 3.koa
pound saeks: s.eoas; 81; sweet potatess
3.00aS.56; spinach. <sosSoo Per barrel;
E1ovida peppeec. Per crate. S.00AA.o0:
Florida tomatoes. :.Soa+.50 Der crate:
brussels sprouts, 25a30 per at
Evening star., 1920-01-09
j. s. DEBT INTEREST
SETSNEW RECORD
December Payment Reaches
Observation-Disclosures
to Allies.

Int Interest on the public debt of the
United States paid in December
amounted to t1<o,5s6.sl1 and estab-
iished new high record. In Decem-
as4s.7s4,e6s. For the first half Of the
hscai year 1920 interest payments
on the public debt totaled 1856, ,s5l .5ss.
as compared with $2o7,215,SS2 for the
corresponding period Of the 1919
Interest dates on the FIVE war loans
are as follows: First liberty loan.
June and December: second liberty
,oan. May and November: third liberty
loan. March and September: fourth
iioerty loan, April and October, and
victory loan. June and December.
The fact that interest on two loans
Is payable in December and the first
aoie last month swelled December s
total. although the amount of the
combined loans is slightly less than
the total bonds outstanding of the
fourth liberty loan.
interest payments during 1919 by
February. $5.679.256: March. S64.so2,
12s; April, $10s.s25.7 1903; May, s111,457.-
SIS; June. $Sl.04e.326: July, S40,31R.-
Ss4; August. $19.ss2.326; September.
$77,o02.068: October, $113.52l.367; No.
vember. $75,9so.so7, and December,
$1fOooo,ol1.
To the end of last year the govern
mont had advanced $9,647.834,649 to
the allies. but until the foreign ma
uons are in position to pay interest
on these loans the interest on the
total debt. even that part created to
loan to the allies, must be borne by
the United States.
A large volume Of business wa.
transacted on the Washington Stool
Exchange today. Dealings in Capita
Traction 5s. Washington Railway ans
Electric Is and Potomac Electric frs
mortgage SIS bonds featured the &C
tivity. Ten shares of Washington
Railway and Electric common sold a
IS. Several fractional lots of Co
lumbia Grsphophone common sold a
60 and 6o1a. while two ten-share lot
of the same stock sold at 621s.
Two Potomac Electric first mort.
gage $1,000 So bonds sold at 935s. ont
Potomac Electric 81 1,000 debenture 81
sold at 92A, while one $1,000 genera
IS OF the same company sold at SO
There was one sale of Riggs Realt,
0ong) $1,000 SIS at 80.
After call one share of Washington
Gas sold at 48s, and three lots Of
Lanston Monotype, of twenty-five, fif-
at 81h.
The bond market was quite active
there being one Washington Gas $5Gt
5s sold at S7k. ten Potomac Electric
$1,000 first mortgage SIS sold at s3sk
ten Washington Railway and Elec.
trio $1,000 IS sold at 58A, an6
twenty-six sales of Capital Traction
SIS, twenty-five $1,000 S. and one $50(
SIS bonds sold at 93k.
Evening star., 1920-01-09
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, january y.--Hogs-Re-
ceipts, $4,000 head; higher; bulk. l4.65a
1890; top, 1895; heavy. l4.60a14 50; me-
dunn, 14.70a14.9o; light. 14.65al4.9J; light
light, 14.25a14.75; heavy packing sows.
smooth. l400a14.3o; packing sows,
rough 13.50al4.00; pigs, 13.50a14.o0.
Cattle-Receipts. 5000 head; firm :;
beef steers. medium and heavy weight,
choice and prime, 18.75a20.00; medium
and good. 11.25a18.75: common. 9.00a
1l.25: light weight. good and choice.
1425a19.25: common and medium, S.2aa
14.25; butcher cattle. heifers, 6.50a
14.75; cows, 6.50a13.75: Gamers and
cutters. 5.25a6.50; veal calves, 16.5oa
1875; feeder steers, 7.50a12.50; stocker
steers, 6.5oa10.50.
Evening star., 1920-01-09
Q. S. RUBBER co. PR0sPERs.
Net Earnings in 1919 Largest in
It's History.

NEW YORK, January 2.-Directors OF
the United States Rubber Company at a
meeting here declared stock 0noend
of 12k per cent, amounting to $4,000
900 on it's common stock, in addition
to the regular quarterly disbursement
of per cent.
The company's volume Of sales and
net earnings in 1919 was the largest
in it's history. 1t was announced. At
the close of its fiscal year its cash III
the bank amounted to moro than Vs.
100000 and there were $2,SOo,O0o In
liberty bonds in its treasury.
Enhancement of the company's tire
plants in Detroit, Indianapolis. Hartford,
Providence and Kitchener, Canada. when
completed will more than double the
company's present production OF tires,
it was estimated by the directors.
Evening star., 1920-01-09
Boston Wool Prices Firm.

BOSTON. January 9.-The CONNER
cial Bulletin tomorrow will say:
I'm the government auctions held this
week and in private trading, interest OF
the buyers has been chiefly in three
eighths to half-blood woods. which are
firm. Fine woods offered in the sales
have been mostly faulty and have
dropped considerably. Good, fine wools
also are somewhat easier and quarter
bloods and below have been generally
neglected. The manufacturing situation
is unchanged
Evening star., 1920-01-09
Another Jump in Potatoes.

jump took place today in the price
OF potatoes. Compared with twenty
fours hours before. the market was
up Is to 40 cents a hundredweight, at
$4.7S for northern whites, almost
equal to the highest record ever
touched in Chicago.
Evening star., 1920-01-09
STOCKS FAIRLY STEADY;
BALDWIN THE FEATURE

NEW YORK. January s.-The irreg
ular range of prices at the listless
opening of today's stock market con
tinued to express the mixed views OF
traders.
Several of the gh-priced oils were
strong. while those of less prominence
recorded moderate reactions.
The same uncertain course was TO-
low ed by motors and accessories.
United States Rubber WAS slightly
lower at the outset. but soon strength
ened on the 12l4 per cent stock diNi-
dend declared yesterday.
Steels and equipments moved with
in a limited area and rails were only
occasionally quoted.
Pressure Wipes Out Gains.
The few unimportant gains of the
first half hour were forfeited when
pressure against leaders became more
nsistent.
United States Rubber reacted two
points, motors and related issues one
to five: oils one TO four. and steels
equipments, tobaccos and feathers one
10 two.
Aside from tentative buying of sew
eral specialties and utilities, notably
Industrial Alcohol, Columbia Gas and
Philadelphia Company, the market
drifted idly and mostly downward for
the balance of the forenoon
The per cent opening rate for
call money failed to effect more than
feeble rallies.
Rally Restores LOSSES.
The monotony of the noon hour was
relieved by moderate but general
rebound of steels. equipments and
oils
The early losses in these groups
were fully restored. while specialties
including United States Realty, added
to their previous gains.
Evening star., 1920-01-09
French Bourse Is Firm.

PARIS, January 9.-Prices were firm
on the bourse today.
Three per cent rentes, So francs;
exchange on London, II francs IS
centimes: S per cent loan, Ss francs
IS centimes Tho dollar was quoted
at II francs II centimes.
Evening star., 1920-01-09

HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS.
1 am. 254 700 IL M. 372 200
! pm. 504 400 pm. 594 400
Evening star., 1920-01-09
Liberty Bond Prices.

{ NEW YORK. January a.-Prices of
liberty bonds DIT 1870 am. today were:
q Jas, $3.50: first As. $3.50; second is.
a1.a2: first 4ls. $3.50; second ~. s,
.:.34: third, fAs, 9i.92: fourth a. $.
Evening star., 1920-01-09
Washington Stock Exchange.

Potomac Electric lst IS, 81 600 at 95M,
81 900 at e3x.
Potomac Electric debenture O., $1,000 at
82M.
Potomac Electric general 6s. 81. 900 at Ss.
Rigs Realty IS Oong). 81. 900 at 81.
Washington Railway and Electric COM, 10
at 10.
Columbia Graphophone COM, 30 at COZ.
40 at ooh, 10 at CO.'S, 10 at coz. 10 at
6OA.
After call:
Washington Gas. at 4Sh
LAnston. . at S1k, IL at Biz. 10 at Si1a.
Evening star., 1920-01-09
London MONEY MARKET.

LONDON, January 9.-Bar silver.
78hd per ounce; money, az per cent.
Discount rates: Short and three
months bills 5 per cent.
Evening star., 1920-09-13
PEANUT EXPERTS MEET.
Declares Industry
Faces Real Crisis,

MONTGOMERY. Ala, September
13.-Problems affecting the peanut
industry of the United States and
the question of a national campaign
in the interest OF tariff on foreign
grown peanuts and vegetable oils
will be considered by delegates gath
cred here for a two-day convention
of the United Peanut Association.
d. Balm. president, of Norfolk.
Va. and NJ. NJ. Osborn. secretary. Of
suffolk. Va. of the association. have
arrived. There will be addresses bv
Senator-Designate J. T. Helm and
Senator Underwood of Alabama, Rep
resentative Henry Steaeaa OF the
third and Representative Tyson of the
second Alabama districts.
The peanut industry Of the coun-
try faces real crisis" Mr.. Balm said
'in view of the low duties charged
on imported peanuts and vegetable
oils. the quotations for the latter
commodities governing the price Of
the former. and where peanut oil sold
as high as 81 cents per pound last
year. it is quoted as low as 8 cents
at the present time. Oil at Q cents
means about cents per pound for
peanuts and it is highly desira BILE to
sell to crushers at that figure"
Evening star., 1920-09-13
GOVERNOR TO CONFER
. WITH B. R. 7. STRIKERS
Will Assist in Effort to Reach
Settlement of Big Transit
Difficulty,

NEW YORK, September 13.-Gov.
Smith was here today to attend
conference with representa- tives
of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit COM
pany strikers in an effort to reach
a settlement Of the strike, now en-
tering it's third week. Samuel Com
pers. president Of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor; James A. Vahey,
chief counsel: Louis Fridiger. attor-
ney for the Amalgamated Associa-
ton of Street and Electric Railway
Employees. and p. J. Shea. strike
leader. were among those whom the
governor expected to meet.
The company officials continued
their investigation of the accident
Saturday. when one person was killed
and more than eighty injured in a
collision of two trolleys near Ebbets
Field. Brooklyn. Witnesses were
subpoenaed by the public service
commission to appear today for
Police continued their search for
James Mooney. motorman Of the car
which caused the accident, who dis
appeared Immediately after the
crash.
Elevated and subway service was
so per cent normal today. b. r. T.
officials reported to the public serv-
ice commission. Surface car service
also has been increased they said.
adding that strikers were drifting
back to work.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
DEATHS

BAlLF>BERG-On Thursday. December
s. Julia. beloved wife of Samuel Bailc n =
burg and devoted mother OF Floreno e
Graniic, Corlune Siegmeister. Milton and
Jerome Ballenberg and the late Blanc he
Halberstadt. Funeral from her late resi-
den,e sol West l5Gth ST., Sunday, De-
cember 10. at II a. m.
BERkEKY Suddenly. on Thursday. De-
cenlbcr lo Michael Berkery. beloved
husband OF Ann Bvrkery. Funeral from
his late residence. 1895 Bergen st,
brooklyn. on Monday. December 20. at
so thence To st, Gregory the Great
Roman catholic Church. where a solemn
mass viii be offered. lntcrment Calvary
Cemetery.
BIANCuARD-on Thursday. December
10. 1920. Annie NJ. Blanchard. beloved
mother Of Mrs Roberta b. Agnew. or
1881 East l9th 81. Brooklyn. Funeral
services will be held at the l-efrcrts Place
Chapel. sc Lefferts Place. near Grand
av.. Fulton st. l., Grand av station. on
Monday. December 20. at D. IN. Mid
dietown. N. Y. papers please copy.
BOCK-On December 15. 1920. Barbara
Book lneo SchmitO. beloved wife OF
August Rock, in the 77th year of her
age. Funeral services Saturday evening
o'clock, at her daughters residence
"a baldwin ave. Funeral Sunday
y. III. Lutheran Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
Dance of Annunciaaion
Is Revived by Churcl,
St. Marks in the Bouwerie
Stages Religious Fcte in Its
Christmas Celebration

religious dance, interpretive of the
AnnunclaAon, was performed last n yht
in the church hall of st. Mark sim the
Bouwerie, as part Of the Christmas
festival.
1t was an effort on the part of this
church to revive the dance relig.ouslv
and restore it to its original ace as
tie first form OF emotional expression,
according to an announcement oil the
Rev. William Norman Guthrie
The dance centered around the blue
and white Della tobbia plaque which
hangs in the church hall, the six dane
ers representing the four corners of
the earth the heavenly center Of the
human spirit and the Virgin Spirit Of
the earth. The dancers we've Margaret
Fezandie, Phoebe Anna Guthrie. Nina
Jenny, Anne Schmidt, Claire Schenck
and Clara Sylvia Guthrie.
The entertainment was under the
direction of Miss Bird Larsen, teacher
of aesthetic dancing at Barnard College.
The dance will be repeated this eve
ming, followed by one-act play, "Man-
sions," by Hildegarde Flanner. In the
afternoon there viii be a performance
Of Aria Da Capo,' by Edna st. Vincent
Millav
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
Heinz Sale Totals $50, lis
Carved Ivory Pieces Are Sold at
Fourth Session

The fourth session Of the sale of the
Henry J. Heinz collection at the Ameri-
can Art Galleries yesterday afternoon
amounted to a total of $5,S81. This
makes a total for the sale so far Of
S30115.50. The final session will be
held this afternoon at o'clock. Sales
yesterday included:
Chinese lacquer box. irregular oval; to
T. Miklcvich for s240
Carved ivory group, THE Flageiiation"; !;
to MIR. Harding for s1ao;
Carved ivory group. Beau ana Belle" /;
to j. Peters for sos.
Carved Tory trIptych; to DR.. "a. Ka-
hanovica for s175.
Carved ivory triptych to DR.. Kahano-
vlcz for s125.
sance style; to Olivetu & Co. for sl1o.
Carved ivory bas relief, "'rhe Death Of
Boadices"; to Sam Schepps for $3.50.
Two ivory hgurncs. to Sam Schepps for
sl65.
Carved ivory tusk; to DR.. Kahanovicz
for s21o.
Carved ivory tusk; to Sam schepps for
$40
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
Going On To-day

DAY
American Museum OF Natural History; ad-
Metropolitan Museum of Art. asrn,s.to,
free.
Geological Park; admission free.
AQUARIUM; admission free
Van Cortlandt Park Museum: admission
free
Lecture by s. <: Radcliffe on THE Per
Theater II o'clock.
Luncheon OF the Pan American Society of
en the United States, Hotel Astor. 1880
on Economic Conditions"
Meeting of the National Society OF French
Seaehers scn9ai 1,54n In AsmsTiea s+, Waieigh H.gh
nue.. 2 o'clock.
Meeting Of Gregg Short Hand Teachers
Association' Hotel McAlpin. o'clock.
In Germany" under the auspices Of the
1nterco llegiate Socialist Society at the
Civic Club. IA West Twelfth Street, 4
Lecture by Charles n. Morey on "Ro-
museum OF Art. o'clock.
Dinner Dinner Of the Municipal Engineers Of
Meeting Of the Osteopathlc Society Of New
York. Hotel Plaza, S:l5 O'clock. Ad-
Dinner given by the Lotos club for George or.
Ade. at Ito West Fifty seventh Street, I
o'clock
DitHeT OF inc Eastern Medical Society,
Hotel Tltmore. 7 o'clock
Lecture by solomon Sufrin on THE Birth
Of Nation." Central Jewish Institute,
l25 East Eighty -ffth Street. g O'clock
Opening ccle' ration OF the ,'n,nn Health
Center. 1s1 East Seventeenth Street 7:ao
Dinner OF the New Enelanf Society Hotel
Bossert. Brooklyn. 7 O'clock.
Dance OF the Pershing ciuo. Hotel Nc
Aipin. o'clock
Fashion show. dinner and danes of the
Association Of Dress manufacturers, uo-
tel Astor, 7 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
Horatio W. Seymour,
Editorial Writer, Dies
Member of the Werad Staff
Succumbs at His Home,
Aged Sixty-six

Horatio W. Seymour, editorial writel
on the staff of The World, died from
angina pectoris yesterday at his home
$50 West End Avenue lie was a dis.
tant relative of the former Governo,
Of this state, for whom he was named
He was born in Cayuga County, N
Y, in 1854, but moved to Racine, Wis
with his family while still a boy. He
learned the printing trade there and
hegan his career as newspaper man
From Racine he went to Milwaukee
where he became city editor and late,
telegraph editor of The Milwaukee
News
Wilbur F. Storey, Of The Chicago
the Middle West, noticed Mr. Scymour's
brilliant work, and in 1875 took Mr.
Seymour to Chicago as night editor OF
the Chicago Times. His headlines in
that newspaper are regarded as the
forerunners of the headlines of metro
politan journalism to-day.
Leaving the Chicago Times, Mr.. Sey-
mour became editor of the Chicago
Herald, and it was there, during Grover
Cleveland's second campaign, that his
editorials began to attract atte ntion
throughout the country. series Of
them was published under the title
Editorials That Won"
Another series which he wrote a
short time later. as editor and pub
Usher of The Chicago Chronicle, was
published as "Government & Co.,
Limited" Joseph Pulitzer was at
tracted by the work of Mr.. Seymour
on The Chicago Chronicle and offered
him a position on the editorial staff ST
The World.
In 1908 Mr.. Seymour accepted the in
vitation, and since then, with the ex-
ception Of one year in ST. Louis as
editorial director of The ST. Louis Re-
public. had been on the staff of The
World. He married Miss Annie e.
Jones, of Racine, in 1876. She sur
wives him, with their daughters, Mrs.
c. c. Grove and Mrs. Rex Jones, of
Chicago, and Mrs. Joseph Albert Jones,
who lived with her parents.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
Undernoglrislln1ent Test
For Detroit Children
Three Months Scientific Feed
ing Experiment To Be Tried
on 100 Pupils
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


DETROIT, Dec. Ito determine
why thousands of Detroit school chill
dren are undcrnourished and how much
undcrnourshment can be overcome,
city off cials, assisted by charitable
organizations, will begin in January a
three months scientific feeding expert
ment OF two groups of fifty pupils each.
Physical examinations and investiga-
tions Of home conditions also will be
employed.
The experiment was decided on at a
meeting to-day, at which the Public
Women's Club. the Visiting House
keepers Association, the Board of Ed
ucation, the Department OF Health and
others were represented.
Fifty undcrnourished children at
tending the Clinton School will be the
subject of one of the experiments.
They will be served the regular hot
noon luncheon which is sold at some
of the schools. They will be weighed,
their physical ability. and strength
measured in thorough medical exam
nation and their intelligence regis
tered. In addition. housekcepers will
visit their homes. Efforts will be made
to doterr inc whether the malnutrition
is the result of physical defects, ina
lility or neglect of parents to supply
proper food, improper food selection,
lack Of home discipline and dislike of
the children for proper food.
AS a check, fifty undernourished ID
children of the Everett School will be
selected for a similar experiment, ex~
cept that *hey will not get the hot
luncheon. In this way it is hoped to
arrive at the relative value of two
kinds of luncheons serv ID the children.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
Cardinal Cibbons's Condition
Serious. but Not Alarming

BALTIMORE, Dec. 17.-Cardinal Glib
bons, who has been indisposed at the
home of friends at Union Mills, Carol
County, Nd, for the last ten days
had restless night but was reported
to be in good condition late this after
noon.
His physicians said that while the
Cardinals condition was serious it was
not necessarily alarming. The doctors
said they could discover no organic
trouble and that his depression was
probably caused by advanced years
There was every indications they icy, ADDED ;ald;
position.