davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-10
HOOsier Party Goes
West in Special Car

Combining business with pleasure, a
number of Indianapolis men, some with
their families, left today in a special car
for a trip to Lake City, in the heart of
the San Juan mountains of southwestern
Colorado.
The men, while on the trip. viii look
after mining interests in this district.
The party will be housed at Roses
cabin, near the Golconda mine.
Those on the trip are DR.. L. T. Leach,
president of the Golconda Mines Con-
solidated, and includes C. w. Sedwick,
vice president; F.. E. Gates, secretary
treasurer; Mrs. Leach, Byron and Susan
Leach, Mrs. Gates and Miss Elizabeth
Gates, Mrs. Sedwick and Theodore Sed-
wick, Mr.. and Mrs. John A George, NJ.
B. Wilson, J. W. Swanton, E. W. Stein
hart, L. c. Spencer, R V. Swanton and
J. J. Kirby of Pittsburg, Pa; T. L.
Malott and Marion Miller of Sheridan,
Ind, and Thomas Davies of Chicago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-10
KEITH'S TO CLOSE
FOR REMODELING
Dark House at Theater From
July Is to Sept. l.

Improvements, the cost of which are
estimated at approximately $4,000 will
be made In the B. T. Keith's theater fol-
lowing the sudden termination Of the
summer vaudeville season Sunday,
July Is.
The theater will reopen Labor day,
sept. 8, it was announced by Roltare
Eggleston, manager of the house.
A. s. Craven, architect, of the firm Of
George Rapp & Co., Chicago, is here cons
sulting with Mr.. Eggleston regarding the
proposed plans.
The seating capacity of Keith's will be
increased by removing the lower boxes
and placing orchestra chairs in that
space
The stage apron will be cut down and
the stage will be rebuilt This will per-
NIT the admission of extra rows Of
seats.
+ The orchestra pit will be lowered and
a new lighting system installed.
The entire auditorium will be re-
decorated and some new furnishings
added.
The actors have not been forgotten as
the dressing rooms will be done over
and a green room or lounge for them
will be built in a room now used as a
property room back stage.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-10
MEETINGS AND PARTIES.

Fidelity Review No. 40. W. B. A Of
the Maccabees, will give a dinner Thurs
day noon in Castle hall, 23O East Ohio
street, for the new members and candi-
dates.
In the afternoon the Zouave team will
give a euehre and lotto party.
Mrs. Pearl Butte is chairman of the
dinner and Miss Violet Wiltshire heads
the card party committee.
Ladies of St GATHERINGS parish will
give card party tomorrow night at the
hall, Tabor and, Shelby streets.
The George H. Chapman Wcman's Re
lief corps, No. 10, will meet Tuesday af-
ternoon in the G. A r. hall, 222 East
Maryland street. Regular meetings will
be held thereafter during July and
August.
Women of the Home Missionary So
ciety Of Fletcher Place church will meet
at the Methodist Settlement house, State
and Pine streets, Wednesday afternoon.
A shower for missions will be held.
Ladies of Assumption parish VIII give
dance Wednesday night, at the hall, 11O5
Blaine avenue.
George H. Thomas Woman's Relief
corps, No. %, will meet Tuesday after
noon in Saks hall, Pennsylvania and
Washington streets
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-10

the forty Fighters and the single takers,
and SO far, ignored by the labor party.
Principles, not candidates, are the I'm
portant things to the single tax party, 1t
declared in opening its national conven-
ton here today.
Forty delegates, representing twenty
states, cheered the declaration of National
Chairman Robert McAuley, Philadelphia,
that unless the committee Of forty eight
adopts in its entirety the platform of the
single tax party, / for one will fight any
attempt at amalgamation."
Delegates said neither Lafollette nor
Henry Ford will be acceptable as presi-
Dental candidates; they are too radical,
delegates said.
After a brief opening session the party
recessed to permit members to attend the
committee of forty eight convention.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-10

the group of guests for the matinee
party.
Saul Present, 80 West Thirtieth street,
has gone to Detroit to join Mrs. Present.
They will take lake trip before return
ing to the city.
Miss Violet Clausen, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Clauseu, 231S LaSalle
street, and Dolph Cox were quietly mar
ried this morning at the home of Rev.
Adelbert Bolster, pastor OF the Calvary
Baptist church. Elwood Mastern and
Mrs Mastern were the only attendants.
The bride wore dark blue tricotine
suit with hat to match and corsage
of bride roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cox will be at home
after July Is at 231S LaSalle street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-10

Continued From Page One.)
forty EIGHT was called to order that its
deliberations would result in a compre-
hensive platform upon which most of
them could unite, and the naming Of can
didates for the presidency and vice-presi-
dency whom they could support.
Four separate conventions were sched-
uled tot be held:
The forty Fighters proper.
She labor party.
The single tax party.
The American cons, ltutional party.
The first three, even though they may
not amalgamate, were expected to run
along co ordinatedly.
One element of the single takers has
declared its opposition to Senator Rob-
ert NJ. Lafollette as a presidential can
didate, on the ground of his "socialistic
and paternalistic leanings," but has in
dicated It's willingness to unite with the
forty lighters under another standard
bearer.
The American constitutional party, or
ganized by William II. Hearst, is play
Ing alone, having been reoudiated by
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-10
Anderson Cop Found
Off Beat, Discharged

ANDERSON. Ind, July 10.-since the
police board started an investigation in
an effort to find out why there are so
many robberies and so few arrests, mem
bers Of the police force are on the qui
yive.
Fred Stone, a patrolpan, was found
off his beat in a park by z. w. Jackson,
chief of police, at IL p. m, and was dis
charged
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-10


no money solicited.
The schedule will be as follows:
Wednesday, July 14-Nors, high school.
Thursday, July 15-Edgewood, home of
Mrs. f. E. Howye, Madison road, Stop Z.
Friday. July -Millersville, home of
Mrs. Joseph Pollard, Forty second and
Monday, July 10 - oaklandon. high
school.
Tuesday. July 2o-Home Of Mrs. B. H.
Kolff, Rockville road, Danville interurban,
Stop Q.
Wednesday. July 21-Same.
Thursday. July 22-Acton, sehoolhouse.
Friday. July 23-Open.
Tuesday, July 2T-Southport, school
Wednesday, July 2s.-Flackville, NJ E.
church.
Friday, July sO-center township, NJ E.
Monday, Aug. 2-valley Mills. school
house.
Tuesday, Aug. S-Open.
Wednesday, Aug. ben Davis school
house.
Thursday. Aug. 5-open.
Friday, Aug. 6-West Newton, school
house.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-10
PIERcE-PUCKErT WEDDING.

WINCHESTER, Ind, July 10-AIiss
Bernice Pickett, daughter of William
Pickett and Harry Pierce, son of Mr..
and Mrs Charles F. Pierce. were mar
ried here Friday at the First NJ f. church
IN the presence of a few friends. The
bride is well known as a musician and
the groom is a prominent business man
of this city. They left Immediately after
the ceremony for trip to the lakes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-10
Variety i'll Articles
Stolen From Home

Paul Cherry. 7Se TT. Wayne avenue,
today reported to the police that wear
ing apparel, a typewriter and an electric
fan all valued at $3.50 had been stolen
from his home.
Two men and two girls were seen
leaving the house with suitcases yester-
day afternoon by one of the neighbors.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-10

euuCdllOuJ 1hSSA w
tors of the Red
Cross teaching
center will ma Ike
a tour Of the coun-
ty from July IA to
Aug. 8, travelling
in the Red Cross
ambulance.
Corporal Perrin
Smith, OF the local
u. S. army re-
cruiting o fl C g,
will pilot the car.
Free lectures
a n d demonstra-
tions in h o m e
nursing, food val
ues, and cold pack
canning will be
- A. -orsor,o
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-10
TO OBSERVE MEMORIAL.

Evergreen Lodge No. II. I. o. o. f.,
viii observe Odd Fellows memorial sun
day in their lodge hall corner Seven
teenth street and Roosevelt avenue, Sun
day afternoon. June II, at o'clock.
Grand Master Of the 1. o. o. r. OF
Indiana VIII Ehrhardt of Greensburg
viii deliver the memorial address.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-10

structor in home
hygiene at the
center. and Miss
Eleanor F e rris,
instructor in die
tetics.
Arrange m e n t S
for the trip were
made by Mi S S
Margaret S c o t t,
director of the
teaching center.
Special groups
Of women in each
community i'll
be in charge of
the lectures, to
which the public
is invited.
No admission
in LA--y-I
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-10
Reads Like Winter
Story, but 1t Amt

BOSTON, July 10.-Edward J. Lord
paid fine today for falling to clean
ice and snow from his sidewalk.
The mercury was lowering around
the so mark when the case was tried
1t dated back to February.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-10
RED CROSS TOUR
FOR MARION co.
Interest in Health Education
Object of Proposed Trip.

In order to interest women of Marion
county, outside Indianapolis, In health
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-10

Miss June Gray. canning VIII pe
given each afternoon in the various
small towns by Miss June Gray, in
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-10
THIRD PARTY
MEN MEET TO
NAME TICKET

tcontinued From Page one.l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-10

Ladies of Assumption parish VIII give
a dance Wednesday night, at the hall, 1105
Blaine avenue.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-30
URGES every MAN STAND READY
TO SERVE COUNTRY and HIS GOD
SAYS PANHANDLE
HAS PROVED HOW
PATRIOTIC It IS

Let the citizenship of America be
American Ut heart lct the people use.
read. WRIT and speak English. which
is truly American. let every man be-
willing to give an honest days labor
for an honest dny's wage. and above
all let every man he willing to stand
ready to serve hlh God. his country and
his fellowmnn. These were salient
points brought nut by Vice President
Thomas H. Marshall In his address at
the First Christian Church last even.
ing -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-30
SHIPPING PROBE
TOLEAD To DOZEN
PROSECUTIONS
TESTIFY THAT TEN PER CENr Or
REPAIR BILLS WAS FOR
GRAFT"
EVIDENCE BY AUDITOR
Criminal Proceedings WilI Ba Insii.
thed IN New York. Nor'olk nnd
Other southern Cities.
Henson Says.

w ANa0elhttd fffeei
WASHINGTON. Nov 2q.-Eyidence
calling for criminal prosecutions IN
about u dozen cases M u rcillt of inyes.
',u,t'on of shipping az i,it.,s IN w.
riIs plrts ~ the country have leea
submitted a. the Department ~ Justice
for action. Chairman Henson of tn,
shipping board announced tonight The
actions probably will be- brought Ia
New York, Norfolk and u number ~
other Southern cities. the Chairman,
yaid. hut the beard viii not institute
proceedings itself. leaving the cundiS'
NJ the cases to the Department Of JUS
tice.
AZ the latter department Assistant A..
tnrney General Il. y stewart explained
that the proposed prosecutions rcsultei I
from independent investigation aud not
as q result II the hearing of the Walsh
committee which In investigating ship.
ping board operations.
Ten Per Cent Graft.
Testimony that ten per cent of the
$1,000. 900 shipping board repair bll.i
IN the South Atlantic district was
graft" was given here today to the
Walsh congressional committee exam.
nlng shipping hoard affairs. The allie.
cation was made by Charles Banzahf.
a travelling auditor of the board. In n
letter written by the witness 10 tho
general comptroller of the board last
July. read here today by chairmRn
Walsh. and identified by the witness
Means by which the alleged graft"
was made possible, the witness testl.
fled. included lack of inspections, fail.
ure to check repair work. overchnrges
for materials end labor and unneccs'
mry repairs lie cited an instance oi
a repair engineer who. he said, ha I
put IN pilot house and approved re-.
pair bills amounting To thousands of
dollars" without even looking at the
work. He declared inspectors had been
told that costs" were none ~ thelf
business, and that there was spirl'
of make. rather than cut down repair
work
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-30

There ulnst be some plan found
somewhere whereby We can get re.
suits Tor these men," Mr. stone con.
tinuci, "Tht locomotive engineers have
carried the load uf responsibility FOR
years We have tried to embody your
boards decision ot last July In agree.
mcnts with sSS railroads. hut only four
of these aEfeements have been signed
The roads rsfuse to sign until the beard
passes on The questions ot rules"
The decision last July raised railroad
wages s60deOO.OOO.
With Mr., Stone appeared officials ot
tlc other employees organizations ask
ing tina; tht board hold hearing 20 de-
eide on ths creation II board u ad.
iustmeni y hear controversies cher
than wage disputes.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-30
BANKERS MEETINGS
To LAUNCH EXPORT
FINANCE PROJECT
SPEAKERS WILL SOLICIT SuB-
sCRIPTIONs FOR NEW FEDER.
Al. INTERNATIONAL CONCBltN.
SEVEN GATHERINGS HELD
Lsggling Business Men 90 Seek 10 Eullsi
support Of Texas Bankers Tor
Great Southern Financial
Firm.
py Associated Press.

by Associated Press
FORT WORTH, Texas. Ncs. 80 -
Meetings of bankers will he held in
seven Texas cities during the next
week as part of the campaign 10 hrins
Texas hanks into the Federal intcrna'
iional banking company, as the export
finance corporation launched by the
southern bankers is called acording "a
announcement made here to-day.
The purpose II the meetings will hc
to bring the matter directly to the at.
tentlon Of all Texas bankers and to oh
tain M large number II subscriptions
TO the capital stock of the corporation
an possible. The subscription books q
the. corporation close at Ncv ORLEANS
December 10.
The places and date II the meetings
follow; Sweetwater. wednesday. De
cember L.. Beaumont. "Wednesday, Ds.
ocmber Il sherman. Thursday, Dccein.
her 2; Waco. Thursday. December 2;
Victoria Thursday. December 2; Tyler.
Friday, pcraher .; and wlrhlR Fails.
Monday. December .. ~
Invitations have been sent out 10 all
bankers to attend these meetings. each
choosing the meeting tina, Is mas con.
venlent.
The following bankers will address
the meetings. each attending as many
~ them as possible; Nathan Adams. nal.
las: J. A. pondrcsn. Houston; e. \. y.
Holland Houston. y. NJ. Law. Houston.
a. II. Colvin. Fort Worth: Warren An.
drcws. Fort Worth; T. J. Caldwell. FSr,
Worth and Joseph Hirsh Corpus
Christi
Bankers cooperating In arranging the
meetings include r. n Do,y. Beauman,. /.
W. r. Brents. Sherman. A NJ Graves.
Ciarksviile: W. W woods0n. Waco; II
n. Dupree. Waco; Judge =. A. Lindsey.
Tyler. and c. W. Reid Wichita Falls.
T. J. Caldwell. campaign manager for
Texas. In announcing these meetings
urged that bankers lose no further time
In sending In applications tor stock In
the corporation.
THE time FOR talk has passcd" he
said, 1T is now time 90 act. This cor.
poration will mcan more To tho cotton
growing states than anything that has
been launched since the establishment
of the federal reserve system. Every
Texas banker ought to have part in
a."
Coldwell said reports had come tn him
of the printing of false blank appllca.
,ions somewhere In south Texas. ap
parcntly FOR the purpose cf collecting
money lie warned all Interested that
nobody II authorized % accent money
money Tor the corporation. and that ap.
nlications should be sent directly to him
at FWt Worth.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-30
URUGUAY SENDS MESSENGER
l.. OF GOOD Will. To MENICO.

w Associated Pres.
WARRINGTON. Nov. gs.-Thc Mex.
icai embassy announced today that
President Burn of Uruguay had In.
formed the Mexican government "
Crteuay's intention to send Dr. Pedro
ErNmo Callortla To Mexico City as On.
Noy extraordinary and minister plcni.
poisnthry On special mission. Tho
pu,pcse of Dr Callor,ias visit. ~
s,asd by President Brum. was said ~
Ihe embassy to hc the STRENGTHENING
Of the bonds of Pan.Amerlcan soil.
,ianty." and to cNprss To President.
Elsct ohergOn wishes for the pros.
petity and welfare of his govern.
mont"
The embassy also announced that
Germany had resumed relations with
Mazico.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-30
Rail Brotherhood Chief
w arms Is Through With
UIta-cOnservative Policy
BY THE AssocIATEp PREss.

CHlCMo Nov eo-Waming that the "ultra-conscrvative
leaders OF the railroad broheroods would their efforts
hold their men IN check unless plan adjust differences be-
tween roads aud employees found delivered the United States
railway labor board today by Warren Stone of Cleveland grand
chief OF the brotherhood Of railway engineers
Appearing before the board with officials of fifteen other ecog
nzd railway unions Mr. Stone announced that after being cassed
or seventeen have arrived the
poiu, where am through making the men,"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-30
payment OF 400 MILLION TO
ROADS INv0L we'd IN DECISION
0FSUIT OF GRAND TRUNK LINE

certificate to each carrier, which ccrll.
flca,c must hc Tor the fun amount ~
the final settlement. While In this pro.
cccshng, the rand Trunk railway com.
nany IL the only petitioner, Vet the ~.
suit Il the decision rcndcrcd in this case
viii Involve the payment of approx.
ulately Sieo 600 600 now due 10 railroads
~ this country undcr the guaranty pro.
visions of the transportation aci.
Waiting on Final Account.
This procccding is test case design.
cd and ncccssary to settle what the law
is In rcsisct to the authority and ohli.
mtien uf the treasury department to
make partial Payments under thu guar.
snty. when amounts arc certified hy
ne Interstate commercc Commission ~
'eratinly and In all event due. without
waiiirg. bcforc making any naymcn,.
tss' the result q final accnun,ing
vhlch canno, ~ accomplished for very
c,nsidcrahlc time"
secrc,ary houston said today ,ha, no
COURSE was left the TREASURY hu, to FOL,
low the decision ~ the comp,rollrr nu(
less contrary decision should he ~
cred by the courts. The comptr..x
rulings. h. said. are binding "a
,r'asary. and at present there l.
tentative.
The attorney general viii have
oi the ecvcrnments side IL the 4
IN" mandamus rrcccciinEs. So,
Houston said. hut the legal exps
the ,rsasnry win act IN coajunc,ic
the department Of Justice
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-30
Christian Science
Case Nears Close

ny Associated Press.
BOSTON. Nov. 2a.-The full bench
~ the supreme court today sat In judg'
men on the final stage Of the li,lgationI
In which several factions of the Christ
ian Science church are involved IN Al
attempt 10 determine where control
the organization and It's several au3
larry activities rests. The closing NJ
ments brought together an array
counsel of high standing and att
an audience whose members were
from far places.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-30
WEATHER

West Tehs--Tucsday and wcdnes
day, gcncraly fair.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-30
~ Associated rrr.s.

" Associated fre~s-
WASHINGTON. Nov 80 -Mandamus
proccetllngs againS, the secretary of tho
treasury were Instituted today In the
District of Columbia Supreme court by
the Grand Trunk WcSern railway com.
pany 10 require paymont of an Inter.
state Commerce Commission certificate
calling Ter $500 eoo as due the rad un.
der the guaranty provisions cf the trans
portatlon act. Justkc McCoN issued
an orde rreturnablc DcccmhcrS. reQulr.
ing Secretary Houston to show cause
why the writ should no, he granted
While the rand Trunk Company i the
only petitioner In the case approximate.
~ ttOo. .Ooo.O 600 claimed by the railroads
IL involved In the hugations according
TO a statement issNd tonight by the
association of railway executives
Result % PREVIOUS Opinl"n
This prccecding grew ou' the
opinion rendered octeher 10 Ne co- u.
trcllcr oi the trNsury." me statement
said. 'bascd upon rtain ccrtlficates
presented by the inis'siaie sommer,
Commission 20 the traqry Department,
IN favor 81 the rand rrunk Western
Railway company ard The Detroit Grand
Haven and Milwaukee railr,ud. In which
opinion the comntJ ilcr Of the trSasury
heid that partlal ayments could mo-,
be made by the scstetary ~ the tr,asur,,
To carrier In advance % final .-,,le
ment.
The ccmptroilqr tock the posl,lun
,Aai ,he inters,a cmmcrce comml,.
'iea was emrOw,ed TO issue only cas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-30
Resume Ship Travel
Between Galveston
and Mexico Points

ny Associated prsss.
GALVESTON. Texas, Nov. 2s.-Ree.
uhr steamship service between Gal.
vcson and nmplco and other Mexican
ports viii be resumed at once. accord.
ins 10 an announcement by the Mexican
navigation company. Both frcicht and
PASSENGERS will be carried The MeNl.
can steamship Jalisco due to arrive here
this wSk viii be the first vessel sailing
In this service dn,c early In September
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-30
TwENTy.rOUR COAL
COMPANIES ARE mn

~ Associated Prrss.
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. y
indictments charging twenty
companies with violating
act were returned by the ~
Jury herr today. The a
dicted inllude the Hlbhlep
cral. Carey Riddle. tho
iron and coal corporatio
nooga coal company a
states fuel oorpg "
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-30

Special to Tls Nsws.
CHICAGO Nov. a9.-Representauves
cf the siN,Fn recognized railway labor
unions todv asked the railway lal'or
board 90 flsi some plan through which
differences between the roads and Their
employees, tther than wsses disputes
could bc sftl~l The union heads DE-
clared thai unless some satisfactory
plan was forthcomlng Immediately. "
the men wiuld take the settlcmcn, of
such DISPUTES In their own hands.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-30
VlCE-PRESIDENT MARSHALL ADDRESSES AMARILLO CROWD
THE STAFF or LIFE
1T siOETH DOWNWARD.

, BEAUMONT, Texas. Nov. ss,- 4
, Reduction In bread prices was an. 4
, nollnced today by two of the lafg.
, eat local bakeries Under the Re. 4
, dnctions, one pound loaves are 1
B now selling for n dime. and -.
, ounce loaves for fifteen cents 4
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-04-01
Chemical Industries Grow

The war seems to have advanced rather
than retarded the chemical industries of
Germany. Technical war stats are
swinging into peace work. In a word
Germany has begun her chemical cam
paign. Her works have grown month by
month since the signing of the armistice.
In one plant engaged in the fxation of
nitrogen 5000 persons are employed |;
when the armistice was signed only the
foundation of the buildings were laid.
This process extracts amonia from the air.
The ammonia produced will be sufficient
to supply all the plant life in Germany
with nitrogen, furnish nitrogen products
for chemical needs and give all the salt
peter required for the making of gun
powder, it is expected. (The peace treaty
gives the allies supervision over the man.
ufacture of explosives and commission
is now visiting this plant with a view
toward ascertaining its activities in the
production of explosives). Another indus
try growing out of the war is the manu-
facture of artificial silk out of wood pulp.
Special attention is being given to the
manufacture of dyestuffs and pharmaceu-
ticals.-Exchange