davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-02
HANGMAN WEIGHTS
ROLLED BY DOOR
OF SCHULZ'S CELL
Prisoners Curiosity Excited by
RelicS-WriteS Comment on
Cell Wall.

FRANK SCHULZ, held as a
material witness in the
Bergen County Jail while
the authorities are seeking to
learn who murdered his young
wife, Blanche. whose body was
found near Palisade Amusement
Park, was questioned for four
hours to-day by Assistant Pros
ecutor Mccarthy Schulz adhered
stolidly TO his former statement
that he knew nothing which
would clear up the mystery.
Schulz's attention was attract
ed early to-day by the rolling
past his cell door OF two heavy,
stones. lie inquired what they
were and was told they were
hangman's weights sheriff KIM
ley wac presenting TO the Public
Library of Hackensack. The fur
Their information that one had
been used in Revolutionary times
and the other used until Trenton
became the scene OF all Jersey
executions appeared to impress
Schulz as unnecessary detail.
On the walls of Schulz's cell to-
day Warden storm found lead
pencil comments on his own sit
uation. with another life to lead.
the writing stated, mo would
follow the straight and narrow
path" because the word of a bad
man is never taken"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-02
100 IN RACE RIOT
AT PIER GATES OF
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
White LongShoremen Use Stones
and Negro Stevedores Weld
Bailhooks.

A thousand white longshoremen and
700 negro stevedores battled to-day
with stones and ballhooks along West
Street at the gates Of the Southern Pa
cifio piers. The white men demanded
that the negroes be withdrawn from
work on a vessel they declared was a
white mans Ship Attempts to work
whites on one-hah apA negroes on tho
other only intensified the racial an
tagonism. After several negroes had
been stoned going from pier to pier,
all ran Into the street brandishing bali
hooks.
Policemen Kelly. Crist and Freeman
on post at the piers sent q riot call
Reserves from Charles Street Station
and adjoining precincts charged the
rioters with clubs and pistols. Several
shots were fired. Frank Brown. No.
AZ West l37th Street. a negro. was sent
TO st. Vincent'a Hospital with a
bruised head. The other negroes were
escorted to the IL" and sent home.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-02
MAYOR WILL HAVE A SPECIAL
HOUSING COMMITTEE.

1.-THE Mayor has announced that he
will shortly appoint special housing
committee" said Senator Bowling,
Committee OF the State Reconstruc-
ton Committee, should be repre-
sented on the board of the homes cor
poration. There will be plenty of
work for everybody.
"The greatest city in the world
finds itself short Of one hundred thou
sand homes at the present moment,
and due to normal increases in popu-
lation nearly four thousand homes
monthly in addition win be required.
''The middle and poorer classes are
gradually moving into inferior ac-
commodations, or, unable to meet in
creasing rents, are leaving the city.
so FIR the real pinch has not come,
for wage increases have followed the
rent raises. but there is a limit to
what industrial corporations can do
and compete with industry elsewhere.
Commercially the greatest city in tho
world, New York may experience a
shortage Of labor which will democrat
ize its industry and cause distress to
all.
1.-THE loaning corporations, such as
the New York Life Insurance Com
pany, the Metropolitan, savings
banks, the title companies, &c, are
ready to assist in solving the hous-
ing situation IL they are assured the
operations are In good hands and
the material and labor situations are
adjusted for a reasonable period.
HOMES MUST BE HEALTHFuL
AND REcREATIoNAL.
ut is imperative that we'll planned
blocks and communities be started in
groups on large plots, and consisting
in the main OF one and two family
houses, with a sprinkling of the Ave-
story tenement.
Now is the time to demand that
the future home Of the worker shall
provide his family with healthfu
surroundings, adjacent to schools and
Libraries, and recreational feature:
must be Incorporated in the sur
rounding property. In short, the
main Developments of the housinL
situation must be in the outlying
sections Of the boroughs, where lanC
Continued on Thirteenth Page)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-02
APPLES sc A POUND,
NOT NOW; BULLETS
HOPE-NEXT WEEK
Part of New York's Bumper
Crop to Be Sold to Dealers
at That Rate.

NEW YORK'S bumper crop OF
N apples will be offered TO the
public starting next We'd
nesday at five cents a pound, as
against tho present rate OF as high
as 10 cents an apple. This an
nouncement wgs made to-day by
Commissioner Of Markets Edwin
j. OMalloy, who said he had ar
ranged with a large local dealer
TO ACT as dist ributor to retail stores
that viii abide byb the price set
by Mr. O'MaIey after Il confer
ence. The apples viii be brought
in direct from Duchess County
farms.
Although thiH years yield is tine
greatest In the history OF the state
enough 20 provide one apple a
day for year TO every person in
New York Clty-the prices here
have been higher than in famine
yearA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-02
HAVE YOU A GOOD
LANDLORD? TELL
EVENING WORLD
Readers Asked to Tell of Any
They Know Who Are
Fair With Tenants.
I AVE you good landlord?
II A reader OF The Evening

I AVE you a good landlord?
II A reader OF The Evening
World. appalled, by the
number Of tenants forced to take
their troubles to the Municipal
Courts, has written TO ask II all
New York landlords are cruel.
There must ne some decent
landlords in a big city like New
York who have not raised rents
or at least, have been moderate
and tust with their tenants.
II you have u good landlord,
his example will be a rebuke to
bad ones. Write about him to
rhe Evening World, Give his
name and address, location OF his
property and tell why you con
s,dar him a good landlord Ad-
dEeEs Lhe Good Landlord Editor.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-02
MUTUAL HOMES PLAN URGED
BY BOWLING TO CONSTRUCT
THOUSANDS OF NEW HOUSES
Author of Anti-Rent Gouging
Bill Says Millions of Dol
lars Are Available.
big MONEY" WILL AID
Would Avert TWo-Year Wait
Until the Constitution Is
Amended.

Here is a plan for the construction
u thousands of homes to fill the
city's need without the long wait Of
TWO years necessary for an amend
ment to the State Constitution.
It Is the suggestion Of Senator Ed
ward J. Downing, author Of the pro-
posed anti-rent gouging bin which he
10 going to introduce at the special
session of the Legislature called by
Gov. Smith for Sept. 20, in collabora-
ton with A. L. Libman, architect and
insurance expert. 1t comprises:
The formation OF a Mutual Homes
Corporation, having on its directorate
the Governor and the Mayor. and
working in cooperation with boards
and bureaus of the state designated
by these officials. and co-ordinating
with the Tenement House Commits
sion of the Charity Organization So
ciety, the American Institute Of Ar
chiteots. the Building Trades EN-
~ Yyers' Association, the National
Fire Protection Association, the Ma
,ional Safety Council, the Central
Federated Union, the Real Estate
Board. the Merchants Association
and the Chamber Of Commerce.
Senator Bowling makes the asser-
ton that II his plans go into effect
millions of dollars will be immedt-
ately available for building, and that
the building operations will be con-
fined to the construction Of homes for
the workingmen who will be called
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-02
STRIKE HITS AUTO TIRES.
Broken Glass From WindHhieldH
Make bridge Travel Costly.

Police Capt Corcoran reported from
the Williamsburg Bridge to-day that
minor collisions In the huge traffic
stream which has flowed across DC
Williamsburg Bridge. west in the morn
ing and east In the afternoon during
the strike has caused an accumulation
OF broken automobile windshield and
window glass on the roadway which was
cutting tires and causing Interruptions
TO traffic.
The Board OF Plant and Structures at
once started men and carts to make the
driveways safe for pneumatic tires.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-02
NURSE POSED AS PHYSICIAN.
Sent to. Hospital For Observation
After Acting STRANGELY.

Miss Rose Lovday. No. 633 18th
Street. Brooklyn, nurse in the Monte
fore Home, Bronx. was removed 70
Fordham Hospital to-day for observa-
ton.
DR.. Livingston OF the Montefiore
Home said Miss Lovday had been act
ing strangely for several days and that
last night, when she was stationed In
the medical ward, she was Obsessed
with the idea she was not a nurse but
n physician. lie said she went among
tho patients and, speaking In a loud
voice, told them the treatment they
were getting was all wrong,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-02
CROUCH OF CRoSSToWNERs.
Crowds At Ferries and Maahattan-
ties Get No Chance.

Regular patrons OF the Manhattan
crosstown lines on S4th and 2sd Streets
grumbled and quarreled with conduc-
tors to-day over the crowding OF the
cars by passengers from Brooklyn, who
had been diverted from Brooklyn car
lines to the forbes They threatened
complaints to the Public Service Com
mission unless more cars are used DUR
ing the emergency.
There was little chance Of boarding
any Of the crosstown cars or those of
the second and Third Avenue lines with
ferry terminals after they had left the
ferry slips.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-02
U. S. SHIP LEAVES DANzIc.
First 90 Fly American Flag Fro@
Pert DrInEs 1000 Poles.

The steamship Susquehanna Of the
United states Mail Steamship Line, the
frat vessel to leave the free port OF
Danzig flying the American nag. has
lust cleared that port, ACCORDING 10
cable received to-day by the company.
carrying 1000 passengers, mostly Poles
and Russian Poles.
Hordes OF people are at Danzig eager
to get to the United States, the cable
stated. and the SuBquehanna could have
booked 10000 had accommodations per-
mitted.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-02

A lone robber locked Albert Neiss, a
clerk, in the lcebox OF julius Kohn's
meat market, No. 1857 Third Avenue,
and rified the cash register Of 1925 yes
terday afternoon. Albert might have
frozen to the marrow il a customer
had not come in later and heard him
rapping on the glass panel in the ice
boy door.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-02
Some of TO-Day's Selections
Blu New' York Readers

To the American Beauty Editor. The Evening World
Let's see the first ten beauties all
in a row, and then perhaps we can
pick from them the first Ave They
are all very beautiful, but many OF
us have not saved all the pictures
L. ].
Editors Note.-That is a very
good idea. Tuesday The Evening
World will print tho pictures Of the
ten women whom the readers Of The
Evening World have selected as
American 5eautieS.)
To the American Beauty Editor. Ths Evening World:
To my way Of thinking. Mrs. Lydig
Hoyt far surpasses in beauty the Ave
English ravorltes, and after her come:
q. Mm. John BarymOFe.
9. Alru. Gutnee Mum.
Z Mn, jams ManArutag,
s. AIns. Preston GIhson
To the American beauty Editor The Evening World
why has Mrs Angler u. Duke
dropped from the hrst column In the
Tat? II the rsadsrs OF rhs EVsninS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-02
naval wuge Board Finishes Report

WASH MOTION, Sept 2.-The report
Of the naval wage board recommending
a new wage scale for $4,000 Navy
Yard employees Is unanimous Secretary
Of the Navy Daniels said to-day. The
Secretary expects TO get the report to-
day and will act on II Immediately
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-02

LONDON, Sept, s-According 10 an
Athlone despatch In this mornings
newspapers, American mining engineers
have discovered gold deposits IN the
hills ncur Horseleap. County West
meath, Ireland.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-02

World remember her picture, l am
sure that there would be no doubt
about her place among the first FIVE.
ID. f.
To the American Beauty Editor. The Evening World
Here Is my list of beauties:
!. hm. Preston Gahs0n.
2. Mn. John BARRYMORE
3. Mn Lydig Hort.
4. Mm Philip Iydig
o, Mia Mary Mihioent ROgem.
II. G.. T.
To the American BeGuty Editor, The Evening World
Ny wife has them all beaten but
she says she'll leave me II / send her
picture In. Therefore, the only thing
to do is TO vote for the last four POSI-
lions in the league:
2 Mis- Suzanne PiersOn.
g. Mn, LgdiE HOyt
g. Mas MARY Micent Rngan.
8. An. Charles II, Dillingham;.
s.T,L.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-02

To settle differences between a local
memorial committee and the Edward
NJ. Mckee Post, American Legion, a
mass meeting has been called for to-
night at Whttestone. l. l., to determine
upon a fitting memorial for the 547
Whitestone men who served In the
World War.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-02
WHO ARE THE FIVE PRETTIEST
GIRLS In THE UNITED STATES?

UNDF1DS of ballots are
World register the beauty contest
\ which being held celebrated
pictures seeking five
American Beauties 1t
not be hard to- match the English beutat undoubd facs
critics this country United States has the most
beautiful of eigibes
America that
World come to
York; IF the readers
beautiful this
the list
New Yoks piest are
of taking photographs
which has already will be easier
one o the beautiful IN the
Engands
American photograph before too late aer
side the address to which the
Beauty Editor The Evening Wor
New City She need be Of society ALL as the list oeo"
and daily pictures show, equal chance
To-day Misc Rita Treano Mrs GeHet Burgess MISS
l. Lier Mrs Walter Mortimer werner
all chosen by o The Evening World
ter
q
l.. Lydig Hoyt g. Mrs Charles B. Dillingham;
John Barrymore Z Mrs. Angler D. Duke
a MrsP bson
& Roaers Mccartney.
snota abo
should send ballot at all
being spirisdy contested
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-02

the above list the time to
should ballot
places being spiriedy contested
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-26

Harriet wilde, national secretary,
were guests Of honor. On the heels
OF tho program. which consisted of
toasts and q talk by Miss Wilde. fol-
lowed organ izauon of n permanent
club
Fify girls week posters have been
distributed to stores and schools.
Physical Mental and Creative
Freedom" was the subject Of the
speech by Miss Wide in the gym
n1sium of the y. W. AT o'clock
Monday evening. Liberty Is one OF
my pot hobbies" said Miss wilde.
"Bv liberty mean freedom from the
littH handicapping things that
bother us, both physically and men
tally. Health. which IN the largest
sense. means wholeuces, means no
palms. no aches. no frequent colds,
no FREQUENT hea dachcs. no indigcs-
ton Mental health is freedom from
mental restriction such a. fears,
worries. iealousiss and unhappi-
ness. once you are free physically
and mentally you can create. do,
make. accomplish, work harder play
harder 1.-Two longer. live fuller.
Health Is found In the right proper
tlons of food. sleep. air, exercise.
play ana water within and without
during the day Thc,thlng that most
ot us are shortest on is play and the
next ~ exercise. Nowadays ~hen
women are asking equal pay for
equal work In industry, they must
give equal work, and this they can
not do unless they are fit" Miss
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-26

fail IN February Joined In luncheon
at the V W. Monday noon. Mrs. j.
" Sanders ~ the board OF directors
was hostess
Tho luncnoon Of the ohio cities
ana Twin states club on Friday has
been postponed on account OF girls
week activities.
\ class on Women ~ tho Bible
VIII begin Thursday evening. with
Mrs H. f.. Anderson as instructor.
Tho class. Which is open 10 the pub
lD. will continue six weeks
Tho regular meeting ~ the room
registry committee which was to
have been hcld yesterday has been
postponed
Additions 10 the list OF approved
rooms for women arc made daily
under tho new room registry plan
now iu operation.
Lobby displays for girls weck
consist of posters FOR girls. a frieze
of kudnlt pictures OF tho Y. W. camp
ut parthouIa park, and o display OF
some ~ the ouamelac work done IN
the y " club rooms
About 75 were I'm attendance at
ho dinner Tor women employees ~
tho Halliburton. Abbott company
Monday might The table and wall
decorations OF red. white and blue
wcrr appropriate 20 the birthday of
George Washington. whose portrait
WIS also couspicuously placed In the
dining room. while Washington
cockadcB were worn by all the
diners. Mrs l. T.. Abbott and Miss
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-26
IN BED TWO YEARS AS
RESULT OF PNEUMONIA
Cough left aud she soon got back
strength and flesh.

30 sa' confined 70 rvv bod for two
years from the effccts of plural pneumonia
u LEFT mo with IN awful cough and bron
rhial trouble Was treated by ~ different
doctors With no apparent benefit
81 had heard Of Milks Emulsion but had
no faith In anything \ friend urged me
and tried II From the first commenced
10 feel better. have now taken seven
bottles and am feeling fine. Have no cough
or bronchial trouble have tegainod my flesh
and strength and am doing oil the work
Tor family Of seven. never iel. better In
my lie Mrs. Del Siycrs 80 Fulton 81
Phoenix, ". y
4 run down body invites disease Let
Minis Emulsion build you up as 1t has
others II costs nothing to try.
MiIks Emulsion is pleasant. nutritive
food and corrective medicine, 1t restores
healthy natural bowel action doing away
with all need Of pills and physics II pro.
notes appetite and quickly puts the diges
tive organs in shape 10 AssimNate food. As a
builder Of flesh and strength, Milks Emul
sion is strongly recommended TO those whom
sickness has weakened and is powerful
aid in resisting and repairing the cficcts Of
wasting diseases. Chronic stomach trouble
and constipation are promptly relieved
usually IN one DAY
This u the only sold emul sion made. and
20 palatablo that II Is eaten with a spoon
like lee cream. Truly wonderful for weak
slckly children
No matter how severe your case yon are
urged to try Milkst Emulsion under this
uustantee--'rake six bottles home with you
use IL according 70 directions and II not
satisfied with the results your money will
be promptly refunded Price G0c and 81 90
per bottle The Milks Emulsion CO., Ferrc
iIaute, Ind Sold by druggists everywhere.
--Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-26
CIub IIonors Washington.

The %epdlccraft club mot with
Mn - G. Turner this wDrh Mrs
T.. Nedllu read am interesting ptpor
uu GrprEc Washington IN "'s'r' nur'
of n.s birthday and tuid uf u.s three
love affairs. and related how Wash
lng'uu proposed to Mrs. Martha
tuHIa the evening hr mot hc., she
bo.ng charming young widow Win
TWO children who became wishing
TOMS charge There was contest
that followed. American STATES
men" in which Mrs r. H. Roderick
wjw presented with o bottle of cher
rica. \ tWo-Coufsr luncheon was
served. one of the attractive dishes
bong u Washington pie Mira.
Charles Crochctt and Mrs. G. w.
Allen were special gucsts. The next
meeting viii be hold with Mrs.
George McCIrdy at 1910 South
quincy avenue. whom Aviation" viii
be- the topic dlscusscd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-26
I'acking Men Laid orr.

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 2j.--Ap-
proximatcly $500 men have been
laid off by the five packing plants
In Kansas City. Kan, according TO
officials OF the plants. This action
has been taken, 1t was explained to-
day. because OF reduced export bust.
ness and seasonal conditions. Union
labor Officials estimated the number
laid off at between $500 and $500.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-26
Tuesday Hook Club,

Mrs. w NJ. Ncwel entertained the
regular meeting Of the Tuesday
Book club this week. Ropsonses TO
roll call were made In dialect verse.
Two very interesting papers were
read. one by Mrs. Ice Clinton on
Joel Chandler Harris OF Georgia, the
titlo being Master OF Negro Folk
Lore" the other, Legends OF the
Red Man" by Mrs. Fewel. The club
will meet next week with Mira Earl
Suocd when thoro will lie the am
nual election of officers held.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-26
Hycchka Club Program.

Tho open meeting Of the Hyechka
club TO ne held on Saturday after.
noon In the library. promises TO be
unusually Interesting. Those who
will appear on the program Win be
Mesdamcs John Knowles Weaver, II.
J. Mugge, George stanley, Letha
Stanley LAwhon, Ernest Clulow and
MIS-. G.. ~ Bush. \ feature viii be an
orchestra ~ five stringed instru-
lnents.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-26
J. ". {. 4. Notes

Miss Myrtle Vaulorwut. who has
boon acting uH assistant cafeteria
dir"ctor NJ he s. W. lGft Tuesday
afternoon 10 take charge OF "a cafe
torin iu wichita kda Mn Ada
Pearson. tho new cafeteria di-
rector. Will assume charge tho first
part ~ next week
About $50 young folks Of the city
enjoyed the WaHhing'or's birthday
party nt the V W Saturday night.
Association g!rla whose birthdays
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-26

Friday. Mrs. Mona smith and Mrs.
Holland are to be hostesses.
Mothers and Daughters VIII Mccf
The banquet to be given this owe
ming az & 30 O'Clock In tho Y W &.
4. termed Mothers and Daugh-
iorg' banquet is TO Dee more than "a
pt'elnR event plans are ON foot for
q very unusual meeting
circle SO @ NJ the Boston Ave.
nu" Methodist church win meet
Thursday in an dur session
Luncheon viii be- served at noon
and all now mombora Of the church
are expected 20 attend
Tho byihiln Sistcui will have 10
sorial meeting Friday at gao O'Clock
at the is. ~ T.. bali whom an visit
INK sisters uro invited.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-26
All Day Meeting,

The Pastors Aid circle OF tho
First Methodist church viii have an
all-day meeting at the church to-
dny Members VIII bring sandwiches
for themselves and one other. The
weekly Wednesday luncheon has
been changed to Thursday and the
men of the church viii meet with
the iadica at this time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-26

,uuu.f lance boo oboe Country suu
wlu Nra John vs. Hntr- ns 1Is,cs3
Mu.dpu.r. o.. D. cartier and Roy
I'ur hostr--.s DO bridge 'u honor "
NJ I g. N3ugno, 800 Miss Eleanor
,uHutN
Nr. TaOmt4 Irwin Munro. VIII
.lr.phm,r Mrs WuNbr tUnion
Ui.tiua. Ir. with bridge pariy ia
tuuutrf uiIl.
Fortuna Dancing club m kgtcium
ho.H
Hutra Sous club m,s'y N..i Mira
h D. GcuTs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-26

Mrs. C.. H. swanson was hostess
Yesterday to tho regular meeting Of
the Plano study club. Tpe members
had hoped 20 have with them Mr..
Josef Iiofmann, the eminent pianist
appearing here IN concert, hut the
delay ~ trains tntorfcred, Mrs. A.,
Garland Marrs was chairman OF tie
program az follows Morning
Mood by Gricg, Mrs. Mars,
Witches Dance" Mcdowell, Miss
RingEold. taD "An old Love story
Mcdowell, 90 selected, Mrs. swan
son Luncheon was served after
ward. the tablo being adorned with
"A Centerpicco OF lovely spring
flowers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-26

wilde icf, Tuesday evening for Dal-
las, Texas.
Eighteen secretaries we're present
at the first staff luncheon at 1
o'clock yesterday. Miss Veleda Hoe
bel, recreation secretary. led recrea-
ton during the luncheon, which was
served by candle light. Miss Edna
Pyle. general secretary. took up
some Of the questions that concern
the association.