davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-23
GOMPERS ON LABOR
IN THE CAM|PA PA|GN
Opposes the Formation of a
Separate Political Party as
Disastrous Move.
USE TACTICS OF SUCCESS
Tells William Mitch That In
dependent Action Would Elect
Enemies and Defeat Friends.
tBy Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-Formation
OF political Labor party would be
detrimental to the interests of labor
and exactly In line with that which
ie most ardently desired by those who
seek seek to oppress labor" Samuel Com
eh @ oeeIaffe ferra IN aaaat letter to oayn1 William
the Indiana State Labor partv moGn
public here today.
teiegraG 9Fi G0mpsrs ars S,,oa Wrote in reply to
Giates supporting the action Of the In
tha I,aha iaoiS,il state LABOR party in opposing
inc Inc poilticai declaration Of the Amer
ican federation of LaDor calling on
organised workingmcn TO eject their
Trends and defeat their enemies.
nftGns nf IN. telegram declared in 1avor
Labor party. =
The effect Of separate political
DOT I party can only be disastrous to
tne warEe- -earners OF our country and
TO the interest of all forward-lookinr
people. says Mr.. Gompers. The votes
date tade wouid Swnntd 30 to Labor party candi-
candidate, go to the best man in tho
Held. In no case would they go to
an enemy of labor.
No Hope OF Success.
There can be no hope OF SUCCESS
OF Labor party candidate. The effect.
therefore. of a political Labor party
VIII, VIII be to defeat our friends and to
of political Labor party only as an
act detrimental to the interest of
labor and exactly in line with that
which is most ardently desired .by
those who seek to oppress labor.
The welfare of American human
ity demands in this hour of national
crisis that there be success at tho
polls. This Is no time for experiment.
ing with political theories Which are
proven false at the outset The
workers of America must use tho tae.
tics of success. They must have re-
Results will not be obtained by in
1ecting Labor party. so-called, into
the struggle.
blind to Bscts.
| Those who are determined to be
blind to the facts OF the present and
past viii, of course, rush on to dis
aster and calamity. This the American
labor movement Will not do. 1t re-
jects and repudiates the falIacies of
blind theorists, and will have nothing
to do with those treacherous follies
that arc suited only to the purpose
OF labor'S enemies.
labor movement and an assault upon
the interest of that great body of
Americans who are determined that
the present campaign shall result, not
in the destruction OF our liberties but
in the opening OF the way to national
progress and the enlargement of op-
portunities for, human welfare. safety
and happiness"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-23
PEACE DELEGATES TO
CONSIDER ECONOMIC
AND. TRADE PROBLEMS
Turkish Question Also VIII BE
Taken Up at Con-
ference.

LONDON. Feb. 2o.-Thc peace con-
ference will reassemble tomorrow.
Premier Miilerand and two other
French ministers, Paul Bignon and NJ.
Thoumyre; the Italian Foreign Minis
ter, Vittorio Scialoia. with several ad-
visers, and the Roumanian Premier
arrived tonight and were met by rep
resentatives of the King and the gov
ernment and of the respective embas-
sizes and legations.
The appearance of the representa-
tives of Italy. France and Roumania
Indicate that besides tho two lead
there will :be important discussions
OF an economic nature. and 1t Ia ex-
pected that decision will be reached
on Premier Lloyd Georges proposal
to trade with the Russian co-opera-
tive unions AS has Nr".' ST eG
Millerand has no objection to this
course provided any
the Soviet government is excluded.
Interest centers in the Turkish de-
cisIon. Public sentiment In England
against allowing the Turks TO rema.n
in Constantinople is growing rapidly,
and tho question will arise whether
1T will be possible to revise the on
preme councils decision after 1T has
ALREADY been announcod officially
throughout india by tho Indian au-
thorities. The Secretary for India, 70.
s. Montague. and the Indian govern
ment arc being blamed for undue haste
In this matter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-23
URGESALE EI0, 600, 900
BARRELS OF FLOUR ON
CREDIT TO EUROPE
Leading Men APpealio Corern-
ment for Action That VIII
.Snpc The Lires Of Millions.

NEW YORK. Feb. 22.-The United
States government is urged TO permit
the sale on credit of 10,000.000 bar
rels OF flour now held by the grain
corporation to feed the millions of
starving men. women and children in
the cities Of Poland, Austria. Hun
gary. Bohemia and Armenia, in an
appeal issued here tonight by the
American Relief Administration. Thou
sands must slowly starve. the appeal
added. If America. the allies and neu-
trails continue to withhold their sur
plus food supplies from these fam
ine-Stricken countries. The appeal
which calls upon the American people
to give evidence at once to Congress
of their desire to do this. great and
necessary service, is signed by Her
bert Hoover, John Willis Baer. Mod
orator Of General Assembly of the
Presbyterian Church in the L. S. Liv-
ingston. Farrand, chairman Of the
American Red Cross, Cardinal Glib
bons, Samuel Gompers, Charles e.
Hughes President Hadley, OF Yale:
President Hibben, OF Princeton. and
President Wilbur, of Leland Stanford;
Rev. Frank Mason North, president OF
the Federal Council of the Churches es
OF Christ and Alfred L. Marling, presi-
dent Of the Chamber of Commerce of
the State of New York.
The United States has remaining
from the last harvest a surplus Of CO.,
100000 barrels of flour which 1t can
not sell abroad for cash. the appeal
stated, adding that the profits from
l-Lhe sale of export wheat already
amounted to S50,000,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-23
FINAL BATTLE ONRAH BILL
SHIFTS TO SENA 7E; SPEEDY
NACT7lENT PREDICTED
Tiger Says His Maladies
Equal Wilson's Points-14
iBy Associated press.I,

PARIS, Feb. 22.-Virtuaity moth
ing hns been hcard of former Pre-
mfer CIcmcncenu since his depart
arc for Cairo aboard the Lotus; only
now accounts of his voyage are be-
ginning to reach Paris.
The correspondent of Lie journal
records that when the ships wire
less picked mp Premier Miiicrund'S
declaration that hc intended to con-
time the Clemenceau policy with
reEnrd tO Russia the .'Tigcr' MUIR
INJURED. ''Fhnt will be funny"
AN the steamer passed the StrOm-
boil volcano VI. Clemcnceau declared,
~ villa around here ought not TO
ne expensive, Ms the heating Is sup
piled Sratts.v
The former Premier declared he
had no plans and no Impressions
except TINT the ships vermiceili,
excellent on the first day, had be-
come very poor.
"I'm taking the Scrmicclli cure"
he snid. ~ hnvc to hnve oil sorts
OF curcs- ns I have fourteen mnIn-
dics-the snmc number ms President
wilson has points-onc mnlady, one
point"
NJ. Clcmcncenu shrugged his
shoulders when the danger of nm ut
tnck upon him nj Cairo yvus suggest
ed. snyinE,
"fcs. yes, wns warned. They
mny miss me anyway. One must
die some day, whnt docs the pInce
mnttcrf"
Although lie was greeted by rain,
IoE and wind upon his arrival I'm
Egypt. he declared he had never
felt so young.
'.if only there were little sun
shine would become child
ngnin." he added.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-23
sCHWAB SEES PROSPERITY
ON RETURN OF RAIL WAYS
Steel MaEnate Asserts Industrial Fin.
ture of United States La
Assured.
IBy Universal Seryice.l

OF prosperity is about to begin in this
country following the return Of the
railroads to their owners. Charles T..
day. - -" ~
Despite the high cost Of materials" !"
said Mr.. Schwab, the Industrial future
or the country Is assured. With the
return of the railroads to their owners
will come enormous orders for steel. as
the railroads have been neglected In
tho last two years. The future of
are not idly waiting for these orders
from the railroads. We are and have
been turning out more steel than ever
before" -
AS to the labor situation, Mr.. Schwab
is confident that the future of the mn
tlon is secure in tho hands OF the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-23
ARMED FORCES WILL CRUSH
REBELLION or s.WETS" IN
IRON COUNTY, MICHIGAN
New York Preacher Flags
Vices Of High Society .
IBy Universal Seryicc.I


NEW YORK, Feb. 22-Thc Rev.
John Roach Strntton tore Into the
vices OF "hiEh society" tonight In
vernon ut Calvary BuptIst Church.
"A campaign OF agitation nnd
publicity ought to he conducted"
lac said, "nEninst the nbominnti0ns
OF nO-cnllcd high society The in
duiEencen of men and women In
such sOcfety set the pncc and give
the example for the city nil down
the line.
LET US sweep nv a pestilencc from
the fnce OF the earth the business
man who In traitor TO his home,
The coyetOus nnn, who makes ,.b-
normal profits by renting his prop
erty for Illegal purposcs, and the
sny Top who Dnrndes our streets
OEIinE girls and then boasts OF his
standing In society.
1--WE have made Some progrcsa
upon the surface. but at heart our
modern society H rottener thnn IL
has ever been. The increasing
brnzcnncsx OF stnRc Sulgarities md
the shocking tendency OF women,s
dress are symptoms thnt prove these
tragic truths"
After telling OF nm organization
OF Pennsylvania women to keep tab
upon their husbnnds' conduct, the
prenchcr snId;
God knows modern womnn-
hood fs guilty of much folly
In the mntter of dress, dancing, ctc.,
nnd these things have tended to
lower the moral standards, but the
men of today dcserve in full the
conde nntion which such nm or
Gnnizntion hns pnSsed upon.r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-23

While Richmond observes the ami
versary Of the birth of the first great
American general. George Washington,
into the capital of the Old Dominion
will come the commanding officer of
American troops in the last titanic
struggle overseas, General John ].
PershinE.
AS the guest OF the Chamber Of
Commerce. General Pershing will ar
rive at Main Street Station at GAS
o'clock this afternoon. He will be re-
ceived by the entertainment committee
Of the chamber. of which Coleman
Wortham is chairman. Others who will
be present to greet the commander
Of the expeditionary forces of the
United Unit sta States s,.S Will be j Mareuse,
Stern. Colonel John a. Cutchins. Col
onel T. Garnett Nelson, Henry W. An
derson, Il. G. Laird. Julien ii. Hill and
Governor to Greet officer.
General Pershing will go immediately
from the station to the Governors
Mansion, where he Will be met by Gov
ernor Westnoreland Davis, to. whom
be the guest OF Richmond citizens at
u dinner in the main diningroom of
the Jefferson Hotel at 7:30 O'Clock. AT
this dinner. Mayor Ainslie will welcome
the distinguished visitor to the city,
and Governor Davis will extend to him
the welcome Of the State.
Members of the Chamber of Com
merce and their wives and guests will
be addressed by General Pershing at n
meeting which will be held in the
auditorium Of the Jefferson Hotel. The
speech which General PershinE will de-
liver on this occasion will be the first
of the three which have been arranged
for him tonight.
Veterans to Hear General.
From the Jefferson Hotel auditorium
the general will go to the City Audi
tor!um to speak to the members OF the
Richmond Post Of the American Legion.
which the organization will give. 1t
is understood that General Pershing
asked TO be given an opportunity 70
Richmond. and 1t was arranged that he
should attend the circus. where there
will be number of former lighters
Auditorium. General Pershing and the
ten members of his staff and the mem
bers of the entertainment committee
OF the chamber will go to the west
moreland Club to attend the annuai
meeting of the Virginia Society Of the
Sons of the American Revolution. Mayor
Ainslie will introduce General Persh-
ing to the society, and. he Will be
to the members of the organization
who served In the world war.
Will Visit Historic spots.
Tomorrow morning the general and
his staff will be driven to points of
historic interest in Richmond by mem
bers of the Red Cross motor corps. At
noon the party will return TO the Capt.
presented at a joint meeting of the
Senate and House of Delegates. From
the Capitol the party. will go, to the
Country Club of Virginia FOR lunch.
Richmond people generally will be
able to see the general az he gees from
the Capitol to the Country Club tomor-
row. The line OF cars VIII go from
the Capitol up Grace to Fifth; thence
into Franklin and out Monument Ave-
nue. and the Cary Street Road.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-23
GOVERNOR EDWARDS WILL
:. FIGHT FOR "WET" PLANK
Calls William j. Bryan "A9an without
a State" and Will Oppose Him mt
San Francisco Convention.
TBy Associated Press.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. Feb. ga
Governor Edwards. of New Jersey. an
nounced here today his intention OF
going to the National Democratic Con-
vention at San Francisco. prepared to
fight for an antiprohibition plank in
the party platform. He criticized will
liam Jennings Bryan. whom he desig-
mated "a man without State" and
declared that he had no fear that Mr..
Bryan will seriously injure the party
should the convention take an anti
prohibition stand
Governor Edwards said he was con-
vinced that both parties must face the
prohibition issue as the livest that will
come before the national conventions.
II don't care who is the party's can
concern is to SEQ this question Of ma
tional prohibition threshed out. 1t Is
not matter of liquor; it's a question
of principle. Personal liberty and
States rights are involved"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-23
WASHINGTON CHIEF DIES
Mntor Pullman Served on metropolitan
Police Force for Many
YcnrS.
fBy Associated Press. !

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22-Major Ray
mond w. Pullman. superintendent Of
tho Washington metropolitan police
force, died at his home here tonight of
double pneumonia, after an illness
which began several weeks ago with
an attack of influenza. Major Pullman,
forms in police administration and to
his connection with many affairs in
the capital. including the auadrennial
inaugural .parades, was, one of the
tendents In the United States.
Major Pullman was 81, one OF the
youngest police heads in the country.
He was born in Fairfax County Va,
and attended school in Washington.
He was selected superintendent OF
the Washington police in 1915. and
several months ago was elected vice
president OF the National Police Chiefs
ASSociat ion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-23
DEVISE PLAN TO MAKE
MOVIE OF HUMAN BODY
French Scientists Combine X-Ray and
t,s Camera and Photograph
Organs Mt Work.

PARIS, Feb. 22.-By a combination
Or X-rays and the movie" camera two
EErench scientists, Drs. Lormon and
Go,mandon, ~ ma have perfected an appa-
ratus r1us by which 1t is possible to obtain
nins revealing tho inside OF the anil
maIA IA body fully working.
Ihe slightest details, such as the
digestive organs and the the Working so In 'oi OF
tho lungs arc accurately reflected on
thn thns screen; Ere l., Most Of tho experiments
dogs. No tests have Yet been made
WIN tho human body, owing to the
;d,iiiiGu,ty odn OF applying the. X-rays in
However, tho inventors assert tSe~ q re
now confident they will solve this prob
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-23
CITY WILL Be HOST
T0PERSH|NG TODAY
Commander of A. E. F. Will
Arrive Here This After
noon at 6:45.
GOVERNOR TO GREET GENERAL
Three Speeches Will Be Made
by Officer at Meetings
Tonight.
Program of Welcome
to General Pershing

Richmond will pay full honor to
Geheral PcrshinE during his stay
herc. The general will nrrive this
afternoon ut G,45 o'clock at Main
Street Station and will leave Rich
mond Tuesday afternoon.
The Pcrshing entertainment pro-
gram. arranged by the Richmond
Chamber OF Commerce, follows:
TODAY.
O;45-Arrives nj Main Street Sta
5;0o-Goes 10 Governors Mansion,
7i3o-Attcn4s dinner ut Jefferson
S'3O-Addresscs members of Cham
ber of Commerce and their
ii8fs Wfver and guests in JeTer-
Hon Hotel auditorium,
oi16--Attends American gion
Circus I'm City Auditorium,
9:3O-Attends SonS OF Revolution
meeting ut WestmOreIand
Club.
TOMORROW.
1O'0O-yisfts historical d ofnts OF
city under guidance OF Red
CROSS Motor Corps.
12i0O--Attends Joint M citing of
House of Delegates and
Senate.
f2,30-Goes to Country Club for
lunch with entertainment
committee OF chamber.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-23
NEW YORK BIGGEST CITY
Preliminary Census Figures Inaicnt,
City VIII Prove 1t Larger
Than London.

>,r, BY Universal Seryice.l ~.
NEW YORK, Feb 22.-The figures q =
the 1920 census, according to census
officials. will show that New York has
dlsplaced London as the worlds great
are to be made public about March Is
VII Vii give the metropolitan district y
pared with the estimate OF 1000, 600 for
tho metropolitan district of London.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-23
JUDGE S. J. ROSS DIES
SUDDENLY AT A BANQUET
Expires While Delivering nm Address
to the Members OF the Ac-
cOmnc BRr.
[Special to The Times-

ISpecial TO The Times Dispntch.1
ACCOMAC. VA. Feb. 22.--Judge S. J.
speaking at Il banquet given by the
lawyers OF the Accomac bar Judge
Ross was about rs years OF age. and
had been in good health and active up
to the time OF his death.
Judge Ross was commissioner OF ac-
counts OF Accomac County. He leaves
a widow and two sons, DR.. John W.
Ross. of Onancock, and S. j. Ross, OF
Norfolk. Va -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-23
NOTE STILL IN WASHINGTON
Message on Fiumc Problem Due 4,
Leave State Department
Today,
tBy Universal Service. ]

WASHINGTON, Feb 22.-Ali infor-
nation here tends to contradict the
London. dispatch to lie Journal i'm
Paris that President Wilson'S reply to
the allies OH the Adriatic question was
handed to Lloyd George by Ambas-
sador Davis late Saturday night. It
was officially declared here Saturday
that the note was still at the state
preparation and that under no circum-
stances would II go forward until Mon
day. This assertion was repeated to-
day. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-23
Throw nomb mt PnnT,.

CAIRO, Feb "a bomb was thrown
at Chehk Pasha. Minister Of Agricui-
ture, as he was driving to the minis
iured Tyo stg stndoggt, NO %oGn Gne aTrsstn was IN
one of whom confessed that he threw
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-23
FIND THREE PEOPLE DEAD
Telephone Call Leads Po.
lice Force to GrcusOme
Sight,
[ By Associated Press

FItOV 1DEsNCE, Il. J., Feb, 22.--An-
swering an anonymous telephone call,
tho police tonight found the bodies
OF, Sylvanus Thresher. jewelry
worker, his evelen-year-o daughter,
Gladys and Miss Harriet Mulh5iiand
n the Thresher home. All threo had
been shot.
show whether 1t had been n dombic
murder and suicide, or q triple murder.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-23
ROB TAMMANY CLUE
Forty Members Are Lined ryp ana ne.
lieycd OF 5000 In Money
and Jewelry.

NEW YORK. Feb. 22.-EiRht masked
gnnmen entered the Tammany Club.
Eighth Assembly District. early to-
day and robbed forty members, who
were playing cards. OF about $1,000 In
money and jewelry, They ESCAPED
before an alarm could sbe given, y & ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-23

Will Consult suereon.
MADRlD: Feb. 22.--king Alfonso has
gone to Bianrttz, where he will con :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-23
PROSECUTOR OF IRON COUNTY
WELCOMES ARREST by "DRYS'


+ IRON RIVER. MICH, Feb 22.-Pros-
ccuting Attorney T. a. McDonough, of
Iron County. when he. learned tonight
mat Major a. Y; Dalrymple, prohibit,
declared Iron County in open revolt"
against prohibition, stated that he
would welcome a thorough inNestiga-
ton.
Tho best thing. they can do is to
swear out a warrant for my arrest
and try to prosecute me-" he said 1--WE
could then learn whether or not the
laws of this kind are to be enforced
and whether or not the people are en-
titled to protection as well as trosecu-
tioR Iccardtnr at the hands an OF their oflicers
Joseph and Steven Stalcuzzi, owners of
a grocery. In their home, above the
store they ..1 were III IN possession of num-
has been manufactured by the Italians
for home consumption for many. years
"a short time ago the State con-
said McDonough. when brought to
5rt iai fnsyd thsy were s5ss srs atsehaIgsd as the
" the prohibition laws. A's none
Federal prohibition enforcement in the
Upper Peninsula. arrived and directed
brothers. ] demanded Groves creden.
tials and also asked where >he had Sc
cured his warrant for raid on q pri-
vate home. Owing to tho fact THAT he
had no warrant. I took everything he
had, including the, letter and these
things will be placed in the hands of
Major Dalrymplc.
oniaals want TO obtain warrants and
arrest police officers and deputy
Sheriffs who helped to enforce tho law
and to protect mans private resi-
dcnce. These men were acting under
my orders, and have assumed all re-
sponsibillty for their actions" con-
'inued Mr.. McDonough. es'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-23

the Richmond mon
YES in war follow:
en- Who Died.
VIM. r. Kendall
Horace A. Landrum
Grover Lancaster 8
Charles II. Laws
Charles II. Lobcr
: Perley G., Lewter
IL. l.. Leucherbure
Willie McCqbe
John NJ. Mcclellan
Glen II. Mclaughlin
irwin IT.. Mnnkin
Robert B. Martin
Randolph +. Mason
Harry a. Mathews
Frank j. Mayo
Claude II. Moador
Warren Fl. Mercer
Robert L. Merritt
Harry y. Miles
Roger Afjlhiser
William B. Miller
= CanNnH, Do DaN =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-23

-
who gave their ii
~ Richmond n
Bartoun Afarlan
Adair Archer
Lawrence Allen
Newton II. Ancarrow
Geo. w. Anderson. Jr.
Joseph Leo Andrews
Andrew w. Arnold
Clarence Il. Ashbrook
William s. Ashbrook
Frank Austin Baker
Arthur w. Bass
John w. Black
Groves s. BlSckburn
a. Beirne Blair. Jr.
George A. Blundy
Eddie n. Rohannon
Walter Il. Bohnnnon
Reginald st, e. Boshel
Geo. Y. Bradley, Jr.
r. c. Brams
Claude 81. Brooks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-23
"ySET, RISING IN MICHIGAN
IS RECALLS WHISKY REBELLION

WASHINGTON. Feb. 22.--State and
llstrict prohibition authorities have
ample authority under tho Volst cad
enforcement act to deal
(ContInued on Second Page.) "a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-23

y 3lContinued on Second Page,J Z
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-02

ming, December IS. in the Slovenski
Dom. Refreshments will be served
Broken China" will be presented by
the standard Bearers 81 the NJ. +.
church on Sunday night No admission
Is to be charged. but the collection
will be used to purchase baby outfits
the girls OF the Standard Bearers are
making for home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. DueiSett OF La
Porte avenue have gone TO Houston.
Texas. to where Mr.. Duekett has been
transferred b. the Sinclair Oil Rein
ing company to have charge Of the
plant there, he having been assistant
superintendent OF the Sinclair plant ~
East Chicago. The Dueketts left on
Sunday for their new home.
The English classes from the night
school appeared in 8 body at the Il
brary on Tuesday night where they
were instructed as TO the resources
Of the library. especially in the u
braries large collection or Easy BOO Is
for New Americans" These men are
eager to learn the American ways. ans
deeply grateful for any assistance
given them. Although many OF them
speak little English they are holding
good positions tn the various trade
tines sand are especially pleased to
learn that they may secure books
which viii not only help them with
their work. but which will also equip
them for bigger and better service,
The iunior high school class play