davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-05
Geo. Nj. Shook Company
Our Daily Story
TIL SAD LOOKING GIEI.

4 -
For an hour Iezlb". tn" man from
Mars had sat watching EifnnG n"
Rar>." a SlapaIrk movie r"m"nI -"
far iprty-thrcc cuStard Il"S h+I h'cn
thrown and had found th"lr mark ana
inrty-lhr"~ rrICrh"railnE r"hrS 81 n'E'h
had gone UP from the AudIcn'C a. the
rortv-thrcr resulting SQu@hcS.
Remarkable unused JazHho "h"n II
WAS all over. Tho earth folk ast"und
me moro and moro. In Mars tn" nm
pact Of n pic gains "A face !" n nus
fortune profoundly regretted by al he
holders. whereas here II Is an unlalIlnE
and universal source OF mlrth. Nc-
markahlc.' w
Outside the ihcator n sad looking
S!nk was leaning against n lamp post
d~cspondently chewing on his muStn'hc.
He was the saddCst looking Slnk JA2|ho
had ever Scrn. and the heart nj the man
from Mars melted At III" sight. and he
SAID To him. is there anything | can
do for YOU. sir
Suddenly 1t occurred IN JaZZho that
there was only enc thing N IN" W"rld
that could ever bring q raN Of sunShIn"
into such p hliEhtCd NE. EushlnG into
a nearby bakery. he bought a clstard
nc. Rushing u again. he dashed u
into the sad looking Cink'S face.
Now do YOU fccl hcttCr""hc smiled
encuuraEinGly.
Twenty minutes later he was IN a hos
ri,al. entirely S~urroundrd hv hanh9Coe
and murmurlnG in hcT ildcrmcEt. Such
a planet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-05
RIPPING RHYMES
rAcKS.
BY WALT MASON.

A mar must work like hiazes 70
earn his, gas and oil: no stock OF fancy
phrases will take the place Of toll:
tho worker Is the WHINE who has an
ample dinner: tho dreamer Is the
SINNER " no has no hen to boil. Our
sacred rights are precious. and
should not be 4 wreck. and Erievous
wrongs cnmesh US. and soak us in
the neck: but II We quit our hewinE.
20 stand around rag-Chewlng. there
Will BE- nothing doing when pay day
is. on deck. We cannot squclCh tho
tyrant by quitting work TO spiel. or
trim the CHASTITY high r"nA by putting
up a SGueal: is bes: 70 CWt uut jaw
ing. and DO our daily saving. the
humble stipend dra wing. however sore
"" feel. Fer no noun of rantIng
Will grt the Blooms We need. "r wind
smiths. hot and painting. WHh Whis-
kcrs gone u seed. would long ago
have gotten relief from evils rotten.
and they would al! be trottln' N Easy
street. indeed. oh. work. and l"t the
others with fiery zeal attack the in
cubuS that smothcrS your soul and
breaks Your back: ,ut Cut tn" long
vacation. for work ~ the salvation "f
thus hornSwoGRlcd nation that whoopS
around the track.
tcopytIght by george Matthew Adams
Honesty IS not merely -efrainins
H. hA -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-05

When sugar was supposed [" h." worth
ten or Twelve cents \ pound. which God
knows. was enough for It. there WAS
mono 20 b., had. Now that = & *"lluE
a, %. and 30 cents a pound. there y,
plenty. What IS N" moral" Mr.. A..
Mitchell Palmer will. doubtless. ave an
answer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-05

warned him Of pitfalls. Certainty no
one has Rad a more extended experience
n pitfalls than Mr.. Wilcox. and IL ne
warns Senator Harding about all that he
fell into IN 1915. his advice Will be val
liable and lengthy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-05

M-. W. r. wilcox. who managed. or
rather ~r~3SnenaE"d. TIL" CampaiEn -
Hon. Charles T. hughes - ;7iS. has had
an interview with Senator Harding and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-05

The Point of view.
Mon who don't care
Nhrr" they go
When thrN die,
Arc ALWAYS careless
Whore they 30
While thCN 1--we.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-05

Up TO date. Warren G. Harding has
hecn accused Of being about everything
except a college professor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-05
Tho Point Of view.

COMMUNICATIONS Old Fipe." q sem
timental tale for smokers and their
wives. Don't miss IT,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-03-03

Andrew Zenz was a Fennimore cal
Ter, Saturday.
Mrs. Dick Willis was a Madison
passenger, Saturday.
August Lentz of Liberty has been
seriously i'll under the care of DR..
Godfrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fritz went to
Boscobel, Thursday, to bury their
baby there.
Mrs. John Beckett and daughter
Elizabeth, of Dodgeville, were here
the weekend
Mrs. Geo. w. Davies and two daugh-
tiers left Friday for Reedsburg to Wis
it the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Bible.
w. G. Damn is still on crutches
from the twist he gave his knee while
coming down stairs a couple of weeks
ago. An X-ray showed no breaks
but twisted ligaments and roughened
cartilage that will have to heal
John Beckett of Dodgeville, son-in-
law OF Herman Schwantes, has rented
his 120 acres, the old Kroening place
west Of town, to Jess Sawyer of Ian
caster. The lease runs for two years.
Jess has moved on the place.
Mrs. Belle Dudley Smith is con-
valescing from a recent distressing
illness of the flu and complications.
Mrs. Smith is able to be up a greater
portion of the time, and to receive Wis
ltors, fact her many friends will be
pleased to learn.
Messrs. Goldstein of Dubuque and
Evans of Monticello, Iowa, were here
last week and bought the Harvey
Schmidt warehouse on Monroe just
north of Maple. The men expect to
locate here about March Is and open
a general produce business.
George d. Brakeman, for the past
year news and advertising man on the
Teller, left here Monday for Miami,
Okla, where he has a good opening.
Mr. Brakeman is q man of pleasing
personality and much ability as an
ad and news writer The Herald
trusts that he will prosper exceeding
ly in his future affairs.
Jack Ellis who has been working
for Geo. Burton all winter, departed
Monday for Havre, Mont, to reside
on a claim until June when he can
prove up on $50 acres Jack spent
two years in the service and Is months
in France. He is entitled to full cred
it of time on his army service making
his time on the claim but a year.
Mrs. Chas. Roberts of Montfort
Miss Mae Hannum Of Kewaunee, ILL.,
and Warren Hannum of Madison
were called here last week by the i'll
] ness Of their father, Warren Hannum
Sr. whose health has been poorly Mr.
Hannum is past 81 years of age Miss
Hannum and Warren returned home
Mrs. Roberts remaining to assist in
the care Of her father
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-03-03
! < \ x X x X
WITH THE FARMERS.
Carloads of Lime.

Two carloads of pulverized lime
stone were ordered for farmers. in the
vicinity of Lancaster last week. This
will cost about $3.50 per ton on track
Lancaster. We are advised that lime
stone will be higher next season. Joe
GYiswold of Sitter was in the office
Saturday and ordered car of kiln.
dried limestone.
9ELeader OF Fashion,
Clarence Croft of Fennimore raised
and developed that good Duroc boar
Leader of Fashion, that was sold
last week to Ames Bros, Minnesota,
for 100000. We need more breed
ers like "Crofty" and regret to see
him transfer to Rock county.
Wool Growers to Organize.
Wisconsin wool needs and is en-
titled to a better market. For the
purpose of working out a plan to pro-
vide sfor this better market, confer
ence of the wool growers of the state
will be held at the Agricultural Hall
at the University of Wisconsin Fri
day, March 5. The experience of last
year in Buffalo and Dane counties, as
we'll as in neighboring states, clearly
shows the value of collective wool
marketing. The wool growers learn
ed some important things last year
in pooling wool. If interested, plan
to attend the meeting next Friday
Better Dairying.
Professor D. S. Bullock, field man
for the Wisconsin Live Stock Breed
ers' association, is in Grant county
all this week assisting the County
Agent in dairy meetings. Improve
ment of the dairy herd through the
use of pure bred sires and the organ
ization of cow testing associations,
together with better barn equipment
and better feeding, will be discussed.
DurOc Breeders Promote Boys and
Girls Club Work.
The State Duroc Breeders are back
of a Boys and Girls Pig Club to pro-
mote the Duroc hog The County
Breeders association expects to have
not less than Is pure bred gifts to sell
to boys at So or $40 apiece at wean-
! ing time. The County Agent will help
/ the boys in getting good gifts. Two
! boys enrolled last week and another
1 writes to get information on the Sow
/ and Litter Contest.
i Grain Show March HIP.
! A two day Farmers Course and
County Corn and Grain Show will be
4held at Fennimore March HIP. Let
us have the best that has been pro-
duced the past yes.r sel.t in for ex-
/ hibition. Good cash prizes are Of
fered. Mr.. N. H. Stoddard, Agricul-
tural teacher, is in charge of this
meeting.
GEORGE w. DAVIES,
County Agric Agent
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-03-03
z
COMING EVENTS.

3 & = =
The Woman's club meets March 10
at the library at 7:30 D. m.
DANCE-At Burton, Friday, March 5.
Music by Colonial orchestra. Every
body welcome. 2p1.
General Calls covered dish sup
per, Tuesday, March 8, at 6 p. m. All
members come.
Richard Burns Post meets Thurs
day night at Odd Fellows hall. All
members please attend
Tea will be served at the Methodist
church Wednesday evening, Mar. 10
from five until all are served. Cpl
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-03-03
ORPHEUM PROGRAM.

Wednesdays. B. Warner in spe-
cial feature.
Thursday-Billie Rhodes in "The
Love Call"
Saturday-Lillian Walker in "The
Embarrassment OF Riches. Harold
Lloyd in "A Jazzed Honeymoon.
Monday and Tuesday-Cla Kim
ball Ye. IL Eyes o. Youth =
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-03-03
Presbyterian Church

Sunday school 9:45; morning wor-
ship 10:45. The business meeting
that was announced for this Sunday
is postponed till March IA. C. E. con-
secration service 6:45; every member
try to be present. Hurricane S. S.
2:30; divine service $3.50.
The Junior Ladies Society meets
with Miss Gladys Pendleton Wednes-
day evening. The Senior Ladies do
not meet this week. Further an
nouncement next week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-03-03
Bethlehem Ey. Church

Sunday school at $50, promotion
day Morning worship 1920 Ger
man, Silver offering. No evening
service.
The Senior Aid will meet Friday
afternoon at the parsonage.
The congregation has now definite
ly decided to renovate the interior of
the church for the silver anniversary
service to be held next Sept.
g. G. Bratzel, Pastor
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-03-03
X i = = X y x
= LAST WEEKS WEATHER

i = i x 4 =
High 20; low A. Some
snow.
Wednesday 20; low u.
Thursday High 20; low 4. Some
snow.
Friday-High IA; low 0.
Saturday High "a; low p.
Freezing at nights and thawing by
day. housekeeping
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-03-03
4 x y * j.
< CONGRATULATIONS DUE ::

X X
Will Dobson, Evelyn Purkapile, Ell
lenboro.
Gus VIM. Jentz, Platteville; Claire
Houston, Montfort
Otto L. Bocken, Wingville; Hazel
Theodore Harrison, Hickory Grove.
Alfred H. Hegerty, Avoca; Clara
Shimpa, Watterstown
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-03-03
DIES AT HOSPITAL.

Mrs. Laura Henderson, of Platte
vile, wife of James Henderson,, died
at the state hospital, Mendoza, on Feb.
20.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-03-03
GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY.

Congregational Church
Services.
Church school 10000; morning wor-
ship HOO; Christian Endeavor 7:3O;
mid-week service Thursday at 1880.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
with Mrs w. P. Richardson on Fri
day afternoon.
Louis F. Arhelger, Minister.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-03-03

j. Lee wright departed Wednesday
for GAINESVILLE, to buy more Samson
tractors the present supply being sold
out. The Farm Power & Equipment
company recently sold a $4,000 G. M.
G. truck to J. B. Ludden, the MAR
shall Field" of West Grant.
Floyd Reuber left Friday for Or
angeville, ILL.,, where he will reside
with his brother. r. c., for the year
Milton Macke, Walter Macke and Vir-
ell Hoehn were Madison passengers,
Friday.
The VIM. Kroening family are NOV
- TO town in the bungalow they
ght Of Mrs. Rolla Kinney last fall.
Mrs. Kinney leaves soon for Montana
where two sisters reside and will Wis
It there indefinitely
Mrs. Mary Judd and sons move on
the Chas. Ziegler place east of town
this week where they will farm hav-
inc bought the place. Frank Adams,
the former tenant, has moved to a
place of his own south of the Hurri-
cane.
Mrs. Belle Dudley Smith has re-
ceived intelligence of the death at
Tenino. Wash, Feb. 21st. of Mrs Jane
Morgan Jones at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Moses Galloway. Mrs.
ZONES was a former resident of Grant
county. an elder sister of the late
Mrs. James Blewett. All who remem-
her "Aunt Jane" will have pleasure
in knowing that she had received
from Mr.. and Mrs. Galloway and the
children all the care and devotion due
her vnna~ahle age and faithful moth
o~hooa. She was good woman. She
hath done what she could" And re-
ward came in peaceful rest which she
entered into with no pain or previous
i.iuess.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-15
GERMANY soon (
KNOW sum
SHE MUST PAY
Definite Sum Will be Nam
ed, According to Decision
~. Reached Today.

Hythe,r England, May 15.r(By the
Associated Press. s.)-Germany is not
to be left much longer. in doubt as to
the amount Of Indemnity which she
must pay under the treaty of YER
sailles. 1t was decided at the confer
ence here this morning between Pre-
mier Millerand of France and Pre-
mier Lloyd George Of Great Britain
and their advisers that a definite sum
should be named for Germany to pay.
This decision was the most import
ant result of the morning conference
held at Beauclaire, the residence of
Sir Phillip Sassoon, near here. Pre-
niier Millerand accepted the principle
of naming a fixed amount on condi-
ton that France should be conceded
priority, SO that in effect she will
have a first mortgage on the German
indemnity. and that part of the pay
ment to her be made Immediately
Belgium. it is stated. will be placed
on the same basis as France.
The conferees also decided that the
date of the Spa conference of the
members of the supreme council witt
the German leaders should be held or
June 21 instead of May 25. Germany
will be notified of the nature of the
proceedings and of what terms will bt
presented to her, and there will be NJ
debate.
The agreements reached by tn.
! premlers today are subject to .rati
f1cation by Italy and Belgium.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-15
MARTIAL LAW Ii
DECLARED IN J
PART OF RUSSIA |.
Executive Committee Given
Full Power to Protect "a
Public Interests.

Moscow, May 12:-(By the Asso-a
ciated Press)-A decree issued by the
central executive committee, dated
May IL, proclaims martial law in the
provinces Of central and northern
Russia and Archangel. &
The provincial executive committees
are given full power to protect rail-,
ways, military supplies magazine and
depots and to control telegraphic and
telephone communication. I
A twenty-four hour work day in thu
administrative offices Sisn decreed, and
means are to be taken to stimulate
the production of war material.
Until the abolition of martial law,
the executive committees are given
the same powers as military tribunals
to secure the carrying out Of this pro-
gram, including punishment for dis
obedience.
The decree is signed by Kalinia
and Lenine.
The inevitable interruption Of the
development of peace time industries
!; through concentration upon the effort
to produce war material. it is point-
ed out here, will tend indefinitely to
postpone the execution of plans for
the resumption Of Importation. aild
expectations on a large scale.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-15
MASTER Mind"
OF BIG THEFT
UNDER ARREST
Declares He. Had Been il,
Pittsburgh While Officers
Searched For Him. i

...nev.s;er,s Ill iaS !Is n . ID Is
.tNicky) Arnstein, putatiye master
mind" Of New;sY Fork 'sS$ IS, 600, 900 bond
theft plot was arrested here today in
the district attorneys office when he
appeared with his wife. Fannie Brice,
the actress. ., ~.
Arnstein told reporters he had
been in Pittsburg all the time the po-
lice have been looking for him.
Carried Out Promise
The elusive "Nicky" for whom the
police from coast to coast and even
the Canadian authorities have been
searching since last FcbruaW is
finally fulfilling his oft-repeated
promise to surrender himself. APP
peared at the district attorneys Office
bright and early.
Besides his wife, he was accom-
panied by William j. Fallon, his
lawyer. They seated themselves and
patiently watched for attaches Of the
Office to arrive.
/ Five minutes after their arrival
Detective Ryan attached to the office,
walked up to SArnstein and, by order
of Assistant District Attorney
Rourke. placed him under arrest.
"Nicky" retained his reputation as
a successful dodger Of police until
the last. u.
Taken to Ravens Office, he de-
scribed to newspaper men an en-
trance. into the city undetected by the
sleuths who have been pursuing him
for months.
Just to heighten the effect,
"Nicky'' ran into his police pursuers,
thousands strong. forming for the an
nual New York police parade. The
Arnstein car was held up for several
minutes as the bluecoats fell in line
and when he continued on his way to
the criminal courts building, "Nicky''
passed mile after mile Of policemen.
reviewing them from his machine, as
1t were.
! e Bail Fixed.
| Bail for Arnstein was fixed at SIS.
900 and he was sent to the tombs in
I ldefault of bail. From there he was
ytaken under g,iard to appear before
United States Commissioner Gilchrist
in the Involuntary bankruptcy pro-
ceedings which have been in progress
during his absence.
The Indictment against Arnstein
l charges him with criminally receiv-
ing $4,000 worth of crucible steel
stock certificates. which were stolen
from Clark, Childs and company here
last October.
i Arnstein said he had never met
Nicholas Cohen, co-defendant in the
Indictment against him, and hadn't
the slightest idea" where Cohen is.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-15
Believed He Was
1 .Dll'e'serter; } hid IN
......;., Ill Caue 4 aUO Years

rs Chttiic otheSE Ollio. May Ii. Dries
of howsaf'neighbor,. deserter from the
union army during the Civil war. had
been brought to bny in nearby viii
lage BY q United States marshai and
shot, brought visions of similar fate
to Carl Amerine and impelled him
to hide in the hills for. almost two
years rather than face firing squad
at Camp Sherman.
. Amerine, drafted into the army,
len. a wife. and .ytwo-year-old. baby
at home in the quiet picturesque
hills: He could neither read .or
write and the largest village visited
in hts 81 years had numbered, less
than a thousand people. :. The bust
ling thousands at the camp, military
restraint and customs weighed. heav-
lily on him and an impelling desire
to see his wife and baby boy led
him to quit camp to see them with
out obtaining permission.
Father Is War Veteran.
At home, his father, a totterine
wreck Of the Civil war, told him he
was descrter. Visions Of the firint
Kissing his wife and baby goodbye
he took to: the rugged hills. - A.,
There he found a cave in which
he {spenf most of the time. .s..1'44
I'S:E, HIS only fare was such scanty foot
that his wife could get to him ant
:, herbs and wild. berries that he gath
cred from. the wooIs and fields ant
such wild game that he could catch
The cave in which he lived is said t,
be large enough for only one per
son and could have been defende,
against an army.
So closely did he. watch all ap
DrO0CheS to his hiding nlace tha
/, until'a few days ago he had beel
seen by no one except his wife an,
a brother-in-law. Military authori
ties had abandoned the search 10
Amerine. Three weeks ago an at
torneyt friend Of the family becam
i interested and implored the wife It
have her husband return and Civ
himself up. She steadfastly held tina
her husband would be shot If cap
tured and refused to have him re
turn.
! Gives Himself Up.
Last week, Clarence Stone Of Adel
phi, managed to get word to tn
youth that his, was not case of dc
sertionr and there was no danger q
a firing squad. He cautiously lei
his hiding place last Monday nigh
and visited Stones home where the
went over the situation. He agree
to give himself up. ~
Early Thursday morning He agai
went to Stones home. His viii
A brought his uniform. With Stone an
:. an attorney Amerine went to Cam
a Hherman+ and surrendered - ghimse
to the adjutant. He made no CON
ment.. except to express himself :
being we'll pleased that 'it is a
over" u...
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-15
DECIDE THAT
SPACONFERENCE
4. Be POSTPONED [
Premiers Lloyd George and
Mil1erand Set Date For
Meeting at June 81.

Hythe, England. May 16.-(By. the
Associated Press.)-Premiers Lloyd
George Of Great Britain and Mile
rand OF France, at their conference
today at Beauclaire, the. residence OF
Sir Philip Sassoon, decided that the
Spa conference between the members
OF the Allied supreme council and the
German leaders had been postponed
from May rs to June 21.
1t is understood that Premier Mil
lerand accepted the principle OF FIX
ing round figure for the German In
dennity, on the condition that France
should have priority in the time of
payment and that she would receive
a partial payment at the earliest pos
. sible date.
The conference Of the premiers and
their aides opened this morning. The
session was attended, in addition to
the two premiers, by M. Francois
Marsal, the French minister OF
finance; J. Austen Chamberlain, the
British chancellor of the exchequer;
the coal controllers of France and
Great Britain, and Paul Cambon; the
French ambassador at London.
The conference was called prt.
rnarily to discuss the subject Of the
meeting at Spa at which the question
of the German Indemnity payments
and kindred topics are to be taken VI
"lLI> llt S1eIIlldH IcpIcSC
Meet Satisfactory.
There was full discussion at thi
mornings meeting Of the premier
and their aides regarding the financia
questions ut issue, and an agreemen
on general principles was reached.
The meeting was regarded by boil
the British and French premiers a
most satisfactory.
1t Is stated that the note informin
the Germans of. the postponement o
the Spa meeting will explain the oh
iect and range Of the conference 8
precisely that no misrepresentation
regarding it will be possible durin
the German election campaign.
The question of the disarmament Q
Germany also was discussed by tn
premters.
After the morning session, whic
was adjourned during the noon hour
an official statement was issued wlfic
said that at the morning session 9
the conference there was a full dis
cussion of financial questions particu
larly German reparation matters. Th
conferecs. 1t was stated, were in har
,monv on the general principles, an
1t was added that the details whic
experts would work out. would
considered atSfthis afternoons ses
sion, - ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-15
Criticisms Against
New Era Movement To
Be Heard Next Week

New York, May 15.Criticisms of
the Presbyterian new era movement
and the interchurch world movement
by the. presbyteries Of Pittsburgh. Pa,
Seattle. Washington, SChillecothe,
Ohio, st: Louis, Mo, and ,Philadel-
phia and a Recommendation, that the
Presbyterian church withdraw from
the last named @$3O0;000,000 project
will be heard at the annual meeting
of the Presbyterian general assembly
in Philadelphia next week, ]. M.
Wootan. publicity director for the
Presbyterian church in the United
States Of America. ANNOUNCED here
today. NJ
DR.. William Hiram aFoulkes, gen:
eral secretary of the new era move
Inent, will present report Of the
work accomplished during the year
which it was said would be a con-
structive answer to much OF the crit
icism of that body The new e,a
movement was designed, it was stat.
ed, ito put through combined
budget for all the church boards anG
in other ways to Coordinate the
work of the Presbyterian church."