davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-14
WOULD RATIFY
THE PEACE TREATY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

2
in the nationwide referendum on the
treaty of Versailles. 719 voted for
ratification Of the treaty without re-
seTVatiOn.
BALTIMORE. Md. Jan. 13.-In
the balloting at Johns Hopkins uni
versity, University of Maryland and
Loyola college. on the peace treaty,
the students and faculty of LOyola
were strongly opposed TO the League
Of Nations. while AT Hopkins and
the University of Maryland there
was a prevailing tendency TO uphold
IT, Results follow: Loyola students.
proposition one. 16; proposition =,
60; proposition g. 40; proposition 4,
IS.
Johns Hopkins. proposition one
325; two. 100: three, LOG; four. 26S.
University of Maryland one. ca;
two. Il; three. SO; four. l..
DETROIT Mich. Jan. t. Uni
versity of Detroit students and fac
ulty cast 229 of the 40 votes for
ratification OF the treaty and League
of Nations with the LOdge reserVa-
tons.
NEW HAVEN. Conn. Jan. a.
Compromise between the Lodge and
democratic reservations was the
peace treaty proposal which received
the highest number Of votes from
both the students and faculty of
Yale university Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-14
/ VIII Tell You How to Get This Ca
Mail the Coupon Today

mails VIII it,rars the
important thing for and must hurry
Quick Clip the and send solution vt"
solution correct VII enter
credit Of 1000 explained below will
you particulars everything for
right ahead.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-14
Have Given Away Is Fords

plainly written on the coupon De
low. | viii eLter YOU as 4 full
fledged contestant with a fair and
equal opportunity 20 get the $500
Ford Touring Car-FREE. But you
must be prompt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-14
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WAN FEp-Two steuographerS also rWu
girls. ace Hhou. iG Tor crrlud girls
apply 100 once office Ati~raWaI.
- sofer AIfg 10 14us
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-14

Committees for the ensuing year
were appointed by Miss Lucy Flagle,
president of Auten w. X. c., No.
IA. at the regular meeting held Tues
day night at the old court house.
Chairmen OF the committees named
were as follows: Relief committee.
Mrs Frank Woofter Auditing COM
mittee. Miss Cora Harmon; Home
and Employment committee Mrs.
Charles Casey; Sewing committeer
Mvs. Hattie Weaver; Associated
Charities committee, Mrs. Florence
MueSsel: Conference committee. Mrs.
Barney Smith; Testimonial commit
tee Mrs Bessie Zeahnle: Flower
committee, Mrs. Mable Anderson;
Executive committee for periods OF
two months each. Mrs. James L.
SchOck. Mrs Clara Huffman. Mrs.
Bertha Martin. Mrs. Herbert Frantz,
Mrs s. d. Moran and Mrs. George
Voedisch Dining Room committee
for periods OF two months each. Mrs
Julia PattisOn, Mrs. Emma Landgraf.
Mrs. Pearl Kleekner, Mrs Bertha
NonDerbeck. Mrs. Hester VanheSs
and Mrs. Charles Casey 4 commit
tee appointed TO confer with a COM
mittee from the Elk's lodge relative
10 a movement to secure an enlarged
post Office building here was COM
prised Of Mrs Herbert Frantz. Mrs
Cora Meyers. and Mrs. Clara Huff
man. Thirty-fOur members were
present at the meeting at which one
application for membership was
read. Members Of the corps whose
birthdays occur during the months
of December and August will enter
tain members Of the organization
and guests on Wednesday. January
81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-14

Hector MacQuarrie. member OF
the British Ministry Of La Dor, who
recently arrived in New York from
London. Mr. MacQuerrle is here 10
lecture ON present condition in
foreign countries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-14
Little Harmony

r other words there is So little
o. the harmony FOR which VIII Hays
il noted In the ranks Of the repub-
iican party today that it is not ready
90 attempt 20 change OF the obnoXi-
Gus laws enacted by the Goodrich
legislature or I91S-IsIs and that
these laws must not be changed un-
less the courts decided that they
cannot be enforced as they now
stand
Consequently. in It- secret eouu-
CIls Tho republican state committee
has committrcd itself to thc enforce
ment of fhc LAS 'aw a- BE- was c"1ctcd
% the last legislature in spite OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-14

The newly elected officers Of Mon
tauk tribe NO. 426, T. .. r. NJ. and
Montauk Council No. 323. Degree Of
POcahontas assumed their posts at
the joint installation of the tribe and
auxiliary held Tuesday evening at
Red Mems hall. Dancing and re-
freshments followed the installation
The new officers of Montauk tribe
are Francis snyder, prophet; f. b.
Weber sachem; william Lehman,
senior sagmore; Ross LObaugh, ju-
nior sagmore; Walter Bills. keeper
of records; Bert Hicks, keeper OF
wampUm; O. o. Gardner. Albert
Perlick, sanaps; NJ. ANN, James
Pascoe John Ettlein, Albert Caun-
man. warriors: John Worrel. Vance
Stevenson, Alvin Pickens, Clarence
Crandell. braves: Thomas Hertel,
guard of the wigwam; Charles Mol
hap, guard of the forest
The officers OF the Degree of Poca-
hontas are Cora Ettlein, prophecies;
Maggie Falkner, Pocahontas; Alta
Bills, winnona; Catherine Clark,
keeper of records ora Bell Laymap,
keeper of wampum; Thomas Hertel.
powhatan, S NJ. Clark. trustee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-14

Officers Camp 1886 Royal Neigh
bors of America installed at the joint
installation with the Modern Wood
men Monday evening are Eta Clair
mont, oracle; Ina Overmeyer, past
oracle; Ellen Bliss, vice oracle; Katie
Hawk, chancellor; Luella Elkins, re-
Corder; Tillie Elbel, receiver; Nellie
Smith, marshal: Eva Homer, assist
ant marshal. Julia Meeker, inner
sentinel; Stella Taylor, outer SEN
tinel Hannah Smith. manager.
The officers were installed by Ella
r Anderson. state supervisor and
Lena. r. smith. district deputy, both
of Terre Haute. Visitors from Niles,
Mishawaka. Indianapolis and Ell
wood, were present.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-14
CAI)RCH H5TREETEXTENS|0N THE
IDEAL Residential SECTION
= o-o 'os
This Street is Already Adorned With
Many Of The Choicest
Residences
400 FEET FROM MAIN STREET
EFT FROM MAIN STREET

Have YOU seen the big devel-
,nmpnt in Clarksville III the ex-
tension of Church ST., and the
opening up Of an entirely new
street connecting Main and
Church and running a block or
two beyond the New extension
Of Church st. 1t is dubbed Cher
~ Lane. This leaves Main street
between the old Fenner place
now owned by Mr.. E. NJ. Cherry
and occupied by his mother Mrs.
W. r. Cherry and Mrs. w. r.
Bonds place. not far from Gov.
Kitchins new building that is near
me completion. This splendid resi-
dental property that is being
developed by Me>srs Charlie
Lamb and E. NJ. Cherry lies in the
neighborhood Of NJ. G. Lamb 8
place the extension Of Church
street approaching It from both
s.des and that Will be opened
right IN front nece>sitating the
moving Of that splendid home
back several feet 1t is a well
known fact that Scotland Neck
is ero*ing and naturally grow
no that Way anG-. as Church
street is the best residential street
and as it is practically filled up
to this property this is the lOgi-
eal drift. There are eighty resi-
dental lots to be sold. not all Of
them. however. are on the eNten
son Of Church and Cherry Lane,
several unusually choice ones are
on Main street. Az Of these lots
are not only valuable on account
Of the lay Of the land and the
streets they are on but it would
be difficult to find more des;r-
able neighhorhood. Then there
Is plenty Of room. broad streets
and sidewalks and tour hundred
feet blocks. This extra choice
Nopert ywill be put on the mar
ket by the Atlantic Coast Realty
Co.. next Tuesday tie 18th wher
among other things a big barbe
cue will be served.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-14
POLYGAMy DYING
OUT IN PERSIA
Jealousy Living Costs and
Ideas Have Something
To Do
ADOPT SURNAMES

Teheran, May 14.-Polygamy
is dying out in Persia another
result Of greatly advanced living
costs, together with jealousy,
which is becoming more marked
a characteristic Of Persian wives
with the permeation Of Western
ideas and standards in the East.
With this change has come
another = the custom Of having
family names. A year ago the
Persian government made it com
pulsory for people to adopt a
surname. Before that only pea
SAINTS had any common name IN
the family, the upper classes pos
sessing only one. A man, for in.
stance, might be called Ghafrar
simply, and his son Hassan with
nothing to show their relation
ship. !
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-14
HOME MISSION BOARD
BAPTIST CHURCH
DOUBLEDDUR|NCYF YF'r,
-o'''' W
More Than 10000 Were
Added To The
FIFTY EVANGELISTS

Washington, May 14.-Opera-
tions Of the Home Mission Board
Of the Southern Baptist Conven-
ton have been practically doubl-
ed during the last year, DR.. B.
D. Gray, secretary, reported to-
day to the 18th annual session Of
the convention.
In the general evangelistic
work Of the board, carried on by
SO white general evangelists and
three negro evangelists more
than $1,000 persons were added
to the churches during the last
year Evangelistic and educa-
tional work among the people
Of foreign tongues in the South
has reached large proportions,
this work being conducted Ill
seven different languages.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-14
DEWEYS HOUSE IS BE-
INC CHANGED To STORE
1t was given him by the
Amer. people for Manila
Bay Victory
.CTHER HOMES GO

Washington, May '4-Admir-
al Dewey's former home, gift Of
the American people for his VIC
tory at Manila Bay, is being re
modelled into store, having given
way, as have a number Of other
historical residences, to the
spreading commercial section OF
the city The Dewey house, at
1747 Rhode Island avenue, just
off Connecticut avenue, was dis
posed of some years before Ad-
miral Dewey's death.
The city's commercial expan-
sion is gradually northwestward
along Connecticut avenue and
has passed beyond the British
Embassy which now finds itself
amidst a group Of fashionable
shops. The historic old Corco-
ran mansion and the wisteria-clad d
John Slidell house, with their
old-fashioned gardens and high
brick garden wall, facing Lafay-
cite Park opposite the White
House at the beginning Of Con
nctiecut avenue, soon will be
razed for a modern building for
the Chamber Of Commerce Of the
United States Of America.
! Among the historical mansions
holding out against the march OF
commercial expansion are the
famous Octagon House, residence
! of Colonel Taylor which was oc
cupied a year by President Madi
son after the White House was
fired blythe British in 1914.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-14
TREAS. B..R. LACY STILL
IN THE RACE

Below We are giving a letter
from Mr.. B. r. Lacy the States
cleyeE and efficient state trea-
surer who is again before the
people as a candidate to succeed
himself From the letter which
is self explanatory it would seem
that some underhand work has
been going on If there is any
thing that good people dislike it
is not to play fair and any man
that aspires to this high and i'm
portant office should be away
and above a deal of this kind.
In whatever way this false state
ment may have gone abroad the
reader can see by Treasurer
Lacy's letter to the Graphic it
is without foundation. Mr..
Lacy has filled the place with
credit to the state and honor 20
himself and no mistake will De
made in continueing him in tnis
position
MIR. Lacy In The Race For Treas.
Editor, The Graphic,
Nashville, N G.
Dear Sir:
Having heard that your paper
had given currency to the rumor
that | had determined not to
run for State Treasurer, [ write
to request that you correct that
error. | am a candidate to sue
ceed myself, and do not hesitate
to say that having been faithful
to the duties imposed upon me by
faithful conscientious work, | am
better equipped to perform the
onerous and trying services re-
quired than ever before OF
course, some few will say, "He
has been there long enough II
l was put here as a favor to me
| have been here entirely toe
long, or if the. job could go around
so everybody could have chance
at it, I ought to drop out, but i
| am here because long familiar
ity makes me able to do the worl
better and more satisfactory t
the State, it would be foolish I,
turn loose an old horse that yol
know works we'll, honestly ant
faithfully, and break new on
in.
Therefore, I would be glad !
YOU would toll the good people o
} Nash who gave me such a spfen
did majority four years ago. tha
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-14
.HOCC SAYS COST OF
LIVING IS DECLINING

West Hartlepool, Eng, May
14.-Signs Of a decline i'll freight
rates and a consequent decline Of
the price Of commodities and the
cost of living are seen by Sydney
Hogg, arge shipowner and
president of the Hartlepools
Chamber Of Commerce. He says
that one-third of the world s ton
mage is idle because Of the indis-
position Of transport workers to
move goods in transit.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-14
z POUND LUMP 0F
PURE GOLD FOUND
IN BELGIAN CONGO
! his IS the Largest Nugget
Of Gold Ever
Found
GOES TO BELGIUM

London, May IA lump Of
pure gold weighing just over II
pounds one Of the largest mug
ges ever found, has been discover
ed in the Kilo State Mines in the
northeastern district Of the Bel
gian Congo, according to the AF-
RICAN WORLD. It is now in
the possession of the London
Branch Of the Banque du Congo
Beige and will be sold on behalf
of the Belgian government. -
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-14
SHIPPERS KILL MAN
WHO ROBBED MAIL

Chicago, May 14-A man en-
tered the mail car on an arrlv-
ING train, made one clerk tie the
hands and feet Of five others and
took several hundred Thousand
dollars in currency. He was pur-
sued by the police and he drop
ping. a bag containing one hund-
red thousand dollars in his flight
He took refuge in building and
was shot to death after two hours
sniping.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-14
CIVIL WAR VET. KILLS
SPANISH VETERAN

johnson City, Tenn, May II
John Omara a veteran of the
Spanish-AmeEican war was kill
ed by Luther S. Sands a veteran
Of the Civil war at the soldiers
home. The killing was said to
have been the result of quarrel
following the election of sands
from the grounds. Coroners
jury returned verdict Of justi-
fable homicide.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-14
FIERCE BATTLE BETWEEN
CARRANzA AND REBEL TROOPS
lhe Rebels Have Carranza's Troops
Surrounded Near San
Marcos
BREAK in CARRANZA LINES

Undated = (The Associated
Press The Mexican rebels have
apparent gained the first phase
OF th with the troops 10y
sident Carranza which
oeen fighting desperately in
= battle north of San Marcos for
four days. The Vera Cruz adj
vices indicate a break in the Car
rama lines. Rebel reinforcemenrs
are being rushed up. The Brit
ish consul body is with Carranza
and attempts are being made to
rescue him. French and British
warships have arrived at Vera
Cruz and four American fighting
vessels are therre.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-14
1900 FOR UNDERWOOD
HEFL|N WON TERM

Birmingham, Ala, May IA
With two counties missing the
official returns given Underwood
are eighteen hundred ajor1ty
over opponents in the race for
senate long term. Heflin ap-
parently won short term senator
ship.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-14
POLICE INSPECTOR
HENRY ACQUITTED

New York, May 14.-Police
Inspector Henry formerly COM
mander Tenderloin district was
acquitted Of neglect Of duty in
connection with the Vice crusade
by the order Of Judge Malone.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-14
SIMS OWN WORDS
CONDEMS HIM

Washington, May 14.-Secre-
tary Daniels declared that Ad-
miral Sims charge that the navy
prolonged the war four months
by delay is refuted by the Adj
mirals own testimony.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-14

| am the same Ben Lacy they vo-
ted for then except age has i'm
proved me and am better now
than then.
Please give as much publicity
to the correcting Of the error as
the first notice about it.
With kindest regards, [ am.
Yours truly,
= r. Lacv
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-14
IRISH ARE STILL
GIVING TROUBLE

Dublin, May 14-Closer CO.
operation between the police and
military decided on as result of
disorders. Reports Of the burn
ING Of barracks by armed men
still coming in.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-14
EXPRESS AGENT
ROBBED OF $4,000

Spokane, Washington, May II.
thousand dollars was OBJ
tanned by robbers who kicked an
express agent into insensibility
according to agents account.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-14
GOV. BECKETT |NSPECTS
\. c. BATTLESH|P JUNE
Portsmouth, Va. May 14-Gov-
.'h'f Blckett has postponed the
|iSP'rj'on Of the bateleship North
0"F'''na, until June the tenth.
BAPTIST CON. HALF
THROUGH ITS WORK

" a>hlngton, May 14.-The
''o' 'hern Baptist Convention has
Ionl P'eted half Of its denomina-
,@rai business. The need for
'"l'oi"i compensation for preach
= was stressed
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-14
SOCIALIST CONVEN-
T|0N IS THROUGH

New York, May 14.-The con
sideration of the committee re-
ports concluded the socialist con-
vention which goes Washington,
to participate in a demonstra-
ton for the release Of political
prisoners.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-14
REJECTED WOMAN
SHOOTS HERSELF

Chicago, May 14.-Miss Mary
White shot herself after leap
year proposal. She was rejected
bv Joseph Kelly. They were
friends several years. Her
vroI1lsd < not Serlous.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-14
SHERIFF RECTOR HAD
HAND ON PISTOL

Greenville, S. c., May IL
Jake ,Gosnell who is charged with
killing Sheriff Rector testified
that Rector had his hand on his
pistol when he SHOT him
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-14
MRS. PRICE JAILED
FOR B|CAMy

Pudowici, Ga, May 14.-Mrs.
Howell Price has been jailed
charged with Bigamy. She al
legged she was legally the wife Of
Frank Reddish when she was
married to Price.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-14
1000 AMERICANS
IN MEXICO

Washington. May 14,-The
Americans in Mexico now num-
Der ten thousand according to the
state department reports.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-14
ROUMAN|AS RULERS
VISIT POSTPONED

Bucharest, May 14.-The King
and Queen of Roumania have
decided to postpone their visit
to the United States until next
Spring.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-14
BAPT|STS To BUILD
S1,500,000 HOSPITAL

Washington, May 14.-Baptist
Convention gave the Home Mis-
sion board the authority tC build
million and half dollar. hospl-
tai at New Orleans.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-14
WOOD ALCOHOL GETS
IN DEADLY WORK

indianapolis, May 14-One
man dead. and two IN hispital as
result to drinking wood alcho-
not according to police.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-03
Organdie Flouncings
in Lovely Colors

are arriving, ready to be
made up into charming
frocks, much beruff1ed or
tucked. All are 40 inches
wide.
Ruffied flouncing in white,
flesh, Copenhagen blue and
maize is $2.75 a yard.
Tucked flouncings in white,
flesh pink, rose, maize, Or
child, light and Copenhagen
blue are $1.55 and S1.75 a
yard.
Quaint Net Flouncings
27 inches Wide
would make lovely fluffy
frocks for ch hildren or
women.
Point d'Esprit or plain net
in white or cream color, one
style with the ruffles edged
with colored satin ribbon, So
a yard.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-03
CHINESE CENSUS MAN HERE
TO SEEK HIS LOVE INCHLNA|
Honorable Luther Sing Lee Cannot Endure Separation From
Demwe Kim Goonyann--Sails for Orient Next Week

Luther Sing Lee sails away week
from today to see if Kim Goonyann,
whom he loves and left behind in China,
cares for him.
lie loves her with devotion that
is exalting. But little Kim Of the blue
kimonas is so shy she never told him
that she lovci him.
Lees going is significant because he
was the federal census taker Of China
town.
II happened after Lee Wong. n stock
holder in Chestnut street cafe, decided
after his son had'N gone half way
through the public schools of Philadel
2iia that he should go back to China
,, study. Luther's mother made the
t:tp across the ocean in 1911 and placed
her son in the Presbyterian Missionary
School at .Cun Ming. There he met
Kim Goonyann's brother
They became fast friends, and when
vacation time came Kims brother
wrote his honorable father and be
seeched that he be permitted TO bring
Luther to their home. Consent was
given and Luther accepted the invi
tation.
Love at First Sight
1t was there, at the age Of fifteen, he
met and fell in love with Kim. She was
one of four girls in the family. He fell
desperately in love with the demure
little mai d at sight but un- -Americanized
Chinese hold fast to the rules of Ell :
quette, to say nothing of convention.
Luther was made to suffer in silence,
for one of the irrevocable rules of high
Chinese society is that man and
woman contemplating marriage are not
permitted to see each other until the
day of the ceremony.
1t is considered immoral. to say the
least, says Luther Lee. So he wor-
SHIPPED from afar until ne graduated
from the Christian College at Canton
and his father sent for him to return
to America.
II was torn with anguish" he de-
clared. .'at the thought of leaving her.
loved her so. She was at school, Fin
ally, decided I would face death itself
to say oodby to her. / wanted to kiss
her, Just once. l was going away.
What was / to do then? ] was de-
termined to see her. / could not live
without having touched her silky black
hair. So, | straight to her father and
boldly told him of my love for her. OF
course, he did not approve, but we
managed to arrange a way out of the
difficulty.
when I was finally left alone in the
room with her, 1 grabbed Kim in my
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-03
START PROBE HERE
FORMOTHERS' FUND
Hundred Trained Social Work.
ers Cover City to Get Sta
tlstics on Conditions
REPORT TO GO TO TUsTIN

One hundred trained social workers,
travelling to all corners of the city, are
making a thirty six hour investigation
NJ tbe 1900 families on the waiting list
of the Mothers Assistance Fund. The
Investigation started this morning and
will continue tomorrow.
The fund lately .petitioned City. Coun d,
cils for a special appropriation OF
Sa96 400. TO cover the needs of widowed
rotbers in Lnis county until salts
foctorv proyision can be made for them
br Tho next session of the State Legis-
lature
Fund visitors are the trained workers
NJ the Bureau of Compulsory EducP
tion' of the United Hebrew Charities
tbn Catholic Children Bureau, the
Soc;ety for Organizing Charity and the
Emergency Aid. Without this outside
helm. it would take them at least three
months TO visit all the families on its
list.
ily under school age will be tabulated, ,
with the number of children in school,
tbe number employed and the wages
each receives. The number of children
who have nau W De pidceu III ihotiIu
tions because of the lack of pensions
and the health Of the mother and of
oach of the children will be recorded.
The number of families receiving pri-
vate temporary aid from special agen-
ries. churches or relatives will be listed
with the amount of insurance received
at tbe death of the husband, provided
that insurance exceeded $500.
The complete statistics will be pre-
scntcd to Director Tustin. of the De-
nartment of Welfare, Friday afternoon.
4 committee of six, headed by Mrs.
II. Gordon McCouch, of the Mothers
Assistance Fund Mrs. j. willis Mar
Tin, Henry J. Gideon. Frederick j.
Lewis, Father William Lallou and
Miss Evelyn Gavin, executive secretary
of the fund, will present the report
which will be taken to the finance COM
mittee on Tuesday afternoon.