davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-22
200 SHOTS FLY; / SLAIN
IN FIGHT WITH BANDITS
Clerk and Three Robbers Wounded
in Battle Following Spcctacu-
lar Bank Holdup.
BURGLAR ALARM BRINGS AID
Eight Men Secure S5O,OOO, hut
Wounding OF Chauffeur Forces
Abandonment of Money in Ma
chine-POsscs search for Gang.
IBy Associated Press. ]

CLEVELAND. OHIO. Oct. I'll
George CJiggs") Losteiner. said -
be under indictment in many states
on charges OF murder and robbery. is
under arrest at local hospital shot
through the neck. as result OF d
street battle at Bedford. ten miles
from here. late today, which resulted
In the death Of one bandit, the serious
woundIng and capture OF two others.
and the probable fatal shooting OF a
bank clerk. More than 200 shots
were fred.
The battle was the elimination OF
one OF the most spectacular bank
robberies ever staged in this state.
during which eight bandits held up
the Bedford branch OF the Cleveland
Trust Company.
The dead man was identified by
Bertilion experts as Albert Joyce.
alias Johnson. william Petrie, a
bank clerk. was the victim OF shot
gun in the hands OF citizen, who
had answered the burglar alarm and
mistook him for Que Of the bandits
as he emerged from the bank. Physi-
clans say he Is dying.
The robbery occurred just as the
bank was closing. Six OF the gang
entered with drawn revolvcrs AMI
commanded the five employees and
three customers TO the rear of the
building. The employees were force
to lie on their faces. and the custom
ers were placed under guard In O
room.
Seizing all the money In sight. said
to amount to $4,000. the bandits
rushed to the street. Almost stimuli
taneously George C. Flickinger
manager OF the branch. touched the
burglary alarm, which sounded In
every downtown business house OF
Bedford.
L. w. Porter. tire dealer. one OF
those attracted. fatally shot Joyce
who was at the wheel OF the waiting
automobile.
Unable to start the engine, the
other bandits fled. leaving the mcney
intact in the machine. During the
ensuing battle Losteiner, Harry Stone
and an unidentified man were wound
ed. r. w. Osborn, proprietor OF n
grocery store. bringing down two OF
them
Posses tonight are searching for
the four other members of the gang.
The men appeared to be armed with
more than one revolver. as when they
emptied one during their flight they
quickly produced another and E re-
turned the fire
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-22
FRUIT ASSOCIATION AGAINST
AIDING CUBAN SUGAR TRADE
Predicts Advance In Price and Repe-
tition of Recent wild Orgy OF
Speculation.
by Associated Prcss.l

BROCKTON, y. Y, Oct. 2l.-Ma-cus
Bla&emore. president of the National
Preserves and Fruit Products Asso-
citation, announced today that the as
stciatioa's executive committee. FOL-
lowing canvass of votes of mem
bers. disnpproved the proposal TO as
sist financially Cuban interests in
volved in the sugar tragedy" which.
1t was declared. already has resulted
IN an advance in the price of sugar,
Present "abnormally high and ad-
vancing prices" the committee ex-
planned, may thereby be maintained
at the expense of all for the benefit of
4 few in the face of an estimated
large surplus in available supply.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-22
GOVERNOR COOLIDGE AND
PARTY REACH HERE TODAY
Republican Vicc-PrcsidcntiaI Can.
didatc Will Speak at City
Auditorium Tonight.
LOWDEN AND MORROW CONF.
Will Be Met at DanviIlc by Com
mittec of Richmondcrs-Info
NAL Reception at Jefferson Hotel
on Arrival.

Governor Calvin Coolidge. OF Mas
sachusetts. Republican vice presi-
Dental nominee. and his party will bc
met at Danville today by committee
from Richmond. headed by Colonel
Henry w. Anderson and Joseph p.
Brady, There are about twenty five
in the Republican campaign party on
tour. including Governor Lowden, OF
Illinois. and Governor Morrow. OF
Kentucky
On arrival here the party will be
met at the station by large dele
cation OF local Republicans and es-
corted to the jefferson Hotel. whore
an informal reception will be held.
Governor Coolidge Will speak at the
City Auditorium tonight. The COM
mittee named TO receive Governor
Coolidge and his party on their ar
rival in Richmond consists OF the fol.
lowing: ..sIs.-
Joseph p. Brady, chairman; Colonel
Henry w. Anderson. who will intro.
duce the speakers at the city Audi
torium mass meeting; Jacquelin p.
Taylor, Charles G.. wilson, w.
Brydon Tenant. T.. ]. Willis, Z. G.
Leigh. Jr.. Roy Il. Cabell. DR.. b. y.
Hord. ]. j. Marcusc. John II. Lyons,
r. p. Harrison. w. II. Miller. s. l..
Thomas. c. NJ. Dozier. Claude NJ
Dean. Harry Eichelberger. Monte d.
Stone. Il. r. Jellison. c. Il. Jones. Rob-
ert IL. Talley. Sherlock Bronson. John
B. Bliley, C. NJ. Moshy. JOS. w. Stew
art. Melvin Flegenhelmer. c. d. Bay
liss, John p. Flanagan. Thomas g.
Snead. Harvey Walden. r. L. Freeman,
Joseph Walierstein. a. Carli. John NJ
Ryall, Edwin =. Levy. John i. Mar
chant. II. i. Waldron. Robert a. Shep-
pard. John r. Wylic. John Amrhein.
w. ID. Timmons, +. Sitterding. Jr.,
George w. Foster. II. NJ. Zincone.
Forrest Mitchell and j. J. Redmond.
Local members of tile Phi Gamma
Delta Fraternity will convene at 6
O'clock at the University Club to meet
and welcome Governor Coolidge. The
Governor is a member of Phi Gamma
Delta. This affair is in the nature of
an informal reception and has no po-
litical significance.
Details of the reception and mass
meeting were completed by the ar
rangcments committee last night.
Chairman Brady was requested to ex-
tend on behalf Of the committee invi-
tations to Governor Davis and his
tContinued on Second page.}
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-22
DASHlNG AN7Z-SOKlET
LEADER IS SAID UBE
DEADCZAR,SBRO7HER
Declare General Slashtcher
Is in Reality Grand Duke
AferandroiUich.
Try Cross-Atlantic serylce.1


VIENNA, Oct. 2l.rThat General
Slashtcher. who is General WranEel's
most dashing divisional commander.
is In reality the Grand Duke Michael
Alexandrowich. the brother OF the
former Cza-. is the report here.
Slashtcher is said to be the only lead
er now in sight with power to draw
the people together and found a new
constitutional government for Russia.
after the destruction OF the Bolshcv-
ist regime
French troops are now on the Black
Sea. en- route to Novorossisk and Sc
bastopOl to re-enforce wrangel. They
are. all colorcd troops. immune to Red
propaganda.
Wrangels forces are now divided
into three armies, Siashtchcr's COM
mand of 10000 Cossacks from the
Caucasus and the Don: second re-
serve army OF 10000; and a third Of
10000. including 10000 cavalry. most
ly deserters from ,Trotsky's forces. In
addition he has 10000 Kuban Co.'S
sacks under General Magay at Soshi.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-22
INQUIRY INTO ALLEGED
HAITIAN 0UTRAGES PUBLIC
Chairman of Investigating board An
nounces Will lie Week Before
Witnesses Are Called.
[By Associated rress. ]

WASHINGTON. Oct. 21.-The naval
inquiry into the conduct of the Amer
lean marines in Haiti will be public, Il
was announced today by Rear-Ad-
miral Henry r.. Mayo, chairman of
the board appointed by Secretary
Daniels to conduct the investigation.
Admiral Mayo said the board had
begun the examination of documents
in the Navy Department and that it
might be a week or more before the
hearing OF witnesses would be start
ed. He added that 1t was doubtful
whether any witnesses would be ex-
amined before the board went ia
Haiti. where most of it's sessions are
expected to be held
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-22
GOVERNOR CANCELS
SPEAKING DATES TO
attend FOLK RALLY
Cuts Short Ninth District
Stump Tour by Two
Days.
NO F0RMALITiES BEFORE
RALLY TOMORROW NIGHT
Welcome Party Will Meet
Missourian at Ashland-Ar-
rival Here at 6:25.

Arrangements were completed at a
largely attended meeting of the City
Democratic Committee held in Muir
phys Hotel annex last right for the
hig Cox and Roosevelt mass meeting
to be !.c!d il the City Auditorium to-
m"r:ow n.i:at at o'c;rck and for tn :,
reception and luncheon to be given
IN hotor II Governor JcScph w. Folk,
CT Missouri, the spask"r of the oc-
casion. The reception will be held
in the Jefferson Hotel as early as
possible after the arrival Of Cover
nor Folk nj G:25 T.. NJ
According to t;c Program agreed
upon. Governor Fclk will be met at
Ashland ~ "A delegation OF promi-
acnt Democrats. headed by Cha.rma \
John NJ. Purcell, Secretary Walter G..
Duke. Treasurer Stagg Powell and
George NJ. Cease. Of the committee.
On arrival at the station here the
party will be greeted by waiting
delegation os prominent citizens, men
and women. and escorted TO the hotel.
where q buffet luncheon will be
formalities will be dispensed with.
Govcrno: Folk will receive informal
ly before going TO the Auditorium.
Davis to Hurry Home.
II was stated in the course OF the
discussion that Governor Davis. who
has been IN speaking tour in the
Ninth District, would cancel engage
mcnts for today and tomorrow in
order 20 come to Richmond to well
come Governor Folk. The Governor
VIII return to the city this morning
and wilt be waited upon by Messrs.
Cease and Purcell OF the speakers
conmlttee. who have been Instructed
to formally Invite him TO n seat be-
(Continued on Third Page.J
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-22
FOURTH SECTION OF LEVER
ACT Is UNCONSTITUTIONAL
Decision Given by Judge Thompson
In Petition to Hcmovc Rail-
way SIcit =
[By Associated Press. j

tSy ASSOClHtcU TreSS.
PITTSBURGH. PA. Oct. I21.-The
fourth section Of the Lever act was
declared unconstitutional by Judge w.
II. S. Thompson. in reading an opinion
from the bench III the United States
District Court here today. Upon
reading the opinion he dismissed the
governments petition for an order OF
removal of three railroad men to Chi
cago indicted thero for conspiracy N
violate the section ruled unconstitu-
tional.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-22
ARREST EDMONDS FOR
BEATING PETER M'MAHON
iongers. n. ". Man Claims He Was
Assisting Yonng Lady Settle

EDGEFIEL.D. S. c.. Oct. 21.-A. A.
Edmonds, supervisor-elect OF Edge
Geld County, was arrested here today
charged with being implicated in the
alleged beating Of Peter Mcmahon
OF Yonkers. n. Y, near Trenton, S. c.
Monday nisht. Mcmahon claimed
that he was attempting to assist z
young woman OF Aikon, S. c.. in q
settlement which involved an estate
Edmonds has bean released on bond
IT is understood that other arrests
may be made hero. q x, l,s ( \ u !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-22
His Bride-to-Be Rebels
At Ready-Made Family

JOLIET, ILL.,. OH. :I-whcn
the wife of John swediE died last
spring, leaving him with nve chill
drcn. he looked around for her
successor.
He heard of Annn knpncaj, IL.
who lived in n village I'm C1echo-
sIovakia. Through friends a mar
risEe was arranged nnd $3.50 sent
her for the journey. An expcn-
sive wedding gown was purch used
by SwediE's sisters and nIl details
settled.
Anna wns told OF everything
except ahe nre children.
She arrived. took one look at tho
rendy-made family md rebclied.
The sheriff had to he called to free
her from her Intended husband.
She compromised by buying tho
wedding gown for future use.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-22
Parson Withdraws Knot
Guarantee in Chicago

CHICAGO. Oct. 2i-When Rev.
George d. Cady WAS preaching at
Clinton, Iowa, he was known an
aIowa's marrying parson." and he
guaranteed every knot not 70
slip.
He has accepted a pnstorate In
Chicago and one OF his arst acts
was 20 withdraw the guarantee.
"As look uhon II. the greatest
evil of the present day IN lack
OF real conviction about religion,
about politics, about love. about
anything.o he saId. awe nre be-
coming n people of 'wabbIcrs In
the faith without solid convIc-
tIors for which we arc willing to
fight to the last ditch.
"This lack OF conviction II more
pronounced In big cities than In
smniier communIties," he said,
hence the withdrawal OF the guar-
nntce that every wedding cerc-
mony will take.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-22
CHARGE FRESHMAN WITH
KILLING DARTMOUTH MAN
Warrant Issued From District At
torney's ONCE for University
Students Arrest.

10y HsSUCIdtCu TEES.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2l.-A war
rant charging him with the murder
of Elmer c. Drewes, Dartmouth
senior, was issued for William p.
Brines, University of Pennsylvania
freshman. by the district attorneys
office tonight. Brines, according to
the police. is owner OF tho yellow
motor. car, stained with blood and
containing an automatic pistol and
two empty bottles. found abandoned
today about mile from where
Drewes' body was discovered last
Sunday morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-22
Hindenburg Captures
Burglar in Wild Fight
IBy Cro.s-AtI.ntIc seryice.I

MERLIN. Oct. :l.-IIindenburs,
giving evidence against tAe
burglar GALL, whom he caught In
his lila mt Hamburg, said that he
dragged the, aaan ky the threat to
the bell and rang for help, when
he flscoyereA him. All this time
Gall kvviS thrs1t:ing at Hiaaen-
h.rg wildly .yith His ) nats. ANA
I Sseyeial tisaess Ne sksts bat M bsl-
Si.ts ,n.ttssea sAs sssst6 U M b,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-22
CHINESE GIRL AVIATRlX Is
KILLED IN FALL FROM PLANE
Pilot Is Also Fatally Injured by Col
-. lapse of Machine at Menlo

MEMO PARK. CAL. Oct. al
Frances f. Lee. Chinese glrrstudent
aviatrix, was killed when she jumped
from a, falling airplane today. John
Courtney, pilot Of tho machine. suf-
fered probable fatal injuries, whom
tho tjpShine dashed to the ground. IA
wing Of tho plane collapsed accord
.lngIto WItnesses. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-22
ARMY WILL RECRUIT 200 MEN
FOR SERVICE ON THE RHINE
0rersens Service In Germany Is Pop
uinr, Says Acknowledgement
Harris.
fBy Associated I'ress.l

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2l.-Recruiting
for the army in Germany will be
resumed November with 200 men
needed for infantry units overseas.
Services on the Rhine has proved so
popular. Adjutant-General Harris
said, that 1t took only six days to
fill the ranks when vacancies oc-
CURED year ago. 4 few recruits
also will be accepted for the Thir-
teenth Field artillery, ordered to
Hawaii.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-22
Vidal Gets 100000 Fee
and Wins Decoration
INV cro.s-Atl.ntIc serYice.

ATHENS, Oct. 2l.-Professor
Vidal, the French authority. who
was brought here for conaultatlon
Z In the iilneas OF the King, left
after being decorated and thanked
by ths kinE, who II Ignorant Of
the Saeriousness OF his condition.
The government paid Professor
vidal 100000. I.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-22
I(ContInued lon Second Page.) {

6SATTENTIoNo Only 3 days LEFT to
take advartag1 4 OF the season ticket
alan. 73artist taonnerts, 81. 4 Box offfee
aslaE tor Eyhnn spest Inn concert opens
ess & & Il q M q ssatssss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-22
Fairfax Harrison, Re-BIected.
nv gAssocIated Press.

y. II Lly : .NHHUCIHIGu ITEMS.
MACON, GA.. Oct. 2i.--FaIrfax
Harrison was reelected. president OF
tho Georgia. Southern ana FLORIDA
Railroad, ut the annual meeting OF
.Atockholders here today. The usual
dividend Of 2 1-2s per cent was, de-
.clarcd on hrst and second preferred
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-22

E|s E|ss 'ss |.sss Ss;s shIsss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-22

CONTINUED on Third Page.J
Daily Kennebec journal., 1920-01-12
Dodgers and Reds
(continusd from Paes ons)

ton. They have armies and
navies. cannon, trains. horses.
gold unlimited. They own and
control governments. kings. presi-
dents. congresses, churches, AMI
colleges. They would have thou
sands or tens OF thousands slaught-
cred so that they can own Mexico
and her riches. crush the tendencies
toward Bolshevism here. wipe out the
taxes on their estates. their minsa
and punish the Mexican people for
refusing to participate in the late
war. The scattered and occasional
bandit tribes in the isolated moun-
tain and resert parts Of Mexico, now
and then rob somebody ana in rars
instances, commit murder. but their
crimes-much as we deplore them
do not cause one milIionth part Of the
suffering that another war woul1
cause.
1T has been proved that most Of
these bandits are either supported by
foreign financial interests who want
banditry as an excuse for intervene
ton In Mexico or else buy their guns
from other foreign interests that ara
willing to coin profits out Of the
thugs and thieves.
The Mexican proletarlat has no
Daily Kennebec journal., 1920-01-12
COMING EVENTS

Jan: s-ll-Advent Conference at .1end-
Jan i@supreme court. Portland and
Rockland.
Jan. 1s-Kennebec Superior court, civil
and criminal. Augusta.
Jan. 14-Conferenee at Augusta Of local
/ overseers Of the poor, Mothers Aid
and Children's Guardians officials.
chester. (AnnuaO.
Jan. 1+State League Of Loan and
Building Associations at Bangor.
Jan. l4-16State convention of local g.
SCISSORS at Augusta.
Jan. lS-Ali day meeting Of Farm Bu-
Jan. ls-Launchins Of Destroyer Prebie
at Bath.
Jan. S-AIl-day meeting. Farm Bureau
at China.
Jan. A-Annual meeting a. state House
Augusta. Of Maine Sportsmen's Fish
and Game Association.
Jan. c2-Annua1 Commercial Travellers
banquet at Rocklaud..
Jan. Z-Ma!ne State Nurses Associa.
tion's annual meeting. Bangor
Jan. A-3-Annual State Boys Confer
ence, Auburn and Lewiston.
Jan. 31-Maine Commercial Travellers
Association annual banquet. Congress
Square Hotel, Portland.
night. Portland.
Feb. 12-13--Chfzzle Wizzle fair. Augusta.
Feb. 13-Androscoggin Co. Teachers
Assn, Bates chapel. Lewiston.
Feb 17-1S-Maine Fruit Growers Asso.
citation. annual convention. Auburn.
Feb. D-z2-State convention Of Christian
Endeavor Societies at Bangor.
March1e-Portland Automobile Show.
March l1-Kora Temples annual Ladies'
night in Exposition building, Portland.
March S-Republican State Convention
at 10 A. NJ. in Bangor. The district
conventions will be held at same time.
Bangor.
June 9-Juiy 5-Maine's g Centennial Cole.
braeion. Portland.
Sept. H-17-Maine State fair at Lewis.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1920-01-12
The Moving Picture

McMackerel was defending 4 man
in murder, case. The case looked
hopeless: the prosecution was soon
done. Then McMackerel rose.
In a quiet conversational tone Nc
Mackerel began to talk to the jury
He made no mention of the murder
He just described in vivid .colors a
pretty country cottage hung with
honeysuckle. young wife preparing
supper. and the rosy youngsters
waiting at the gate to greet their
father on his return home for the
evening meal. Suddenly McMackerel
stopped. He drew himself up to his
full height. Then striking the table
with his fist, he cried, in a voice that
thrilled every bosom:
'Gentlemen. you must send him
back home to them"
A red-faced turor choked and
blurted out:
by George. sir. Wen do IT,"
McMackerel. without another word,
sat down. and ten minutes later the
jury brought in a verdict Of acquit-
tai
|. The prisoner wept as he shook his
counsers hand.
mo other man on earth could have
saved me as you have done, Mr.. Nc
Mackerel," he sobbed. Il amt got no
wife or family. sir."-Detroit Free
Press.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1920-01-12

seed to be soWn In. Capitalism knows
this and intends 70 tAlEe no chances.
Lsft to Themselves these 'BAfbarous
MexiczA Poo0s 5ust coming into .
dim kind a class Consciousness uaAy
coHamuuiss Ill INDUSTRY, land and
wealth. Under a protectorate Of Wall
Street and Wall Street government in
washington there will be no such dif-
fculfy. If the Mexicans get any such
crazy notions in their heads. a rev
regiment of soldiers viii eliminate
the said notions in short order. It is
obvious that such q country must be
annexed and its people looked after
by American guardians. American
capitalism would use some other ex-
cuse if there we're no oil tax at all. 1t
wants TO get control Of Mexico be-
fore the second Russia appears right
under Wall Streets very nose. Any
kind Of a reason will DO but there
must be intervention before the vari-
GUS radical tendencies-which have
been permitted pretty free reign un-
der Carranza-begin to assume too
definite form
The writer said Carranza was not a
socialist but there was good reason 20
believe a moderate amount of state So
cialism would have been put into prac-
tice III he had not been constantly
msnaced by the Danocles sword Of in
tervention."
"The attitude Of Secretary Of the
Treasury Luis Cabrera has also been
very unsa atisfactory to Wall street. the
article continued. After defending Ca
brera's attitude in the Jenkins case the
article adds:
Cabrera was asked II he did not
think Bolshevik agitators should be
sent out Of Mexico. He replied NO and
added that Bolshevisrn was an ideal
economic system although it could not
be introduced in Mexico at present"
After praise for the liberal attitude
Of sccretary Of State Berlanga, the ar
ticle continues:
THE average Mexican is potenti-
ally a Bolshevist. about the only ones
who balk are the scions of the Diaz
regime, who are still nursing their
wrath because the old time conces-
sions were taken away from them. L.
saloons and public places it Is in
teresting to note the signs Of ap-
proval when news Of Bolshevist VIC
tories in Russia are read. There is
no mistaking where are the SYM
pathies Of these long suffering, slow
iy unfolding people. Conscious Of
the growing proletsriat sentiment in
Mexico, knowing that capitalism is
doomed in the ao1lfhern repnhI;o +fa
beast Of the north is preparing to
send thousands Of American boys and
men into another furious festival Of
killing and carnage.
THE reason for Intervention in
Mexico is fear Of Bolshevism. The
result Of intervention-if it is ad.
mitted will be revolution ir the Unit
erI Sfatean
Daily Kennebec journal., 1920-01-12

be entertained this afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. ". W. Nye on lower
Main street.
Mrs. W. r. Hall passed the week.
end with her mother, afrs. John Cur
tbs Of Clinton. +.
The Ladies' Sewing Circle Of the
Universalist church will be enter
tanned Wednesday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. Stephen Wing.
The home Of Charles McClintocx
was placed under quarantine yester-
day, owing to Mr.. McClintock being
quite i'll with scaret Iefeverf
quite i'll with scarlet fever.
Ormande Lawry has returned to
Z. of NJ. after passing the week.
end at his home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1920-01-12

Tne red Triangle huts promise n
become almost as common a sight in
tne lumber camps in Canada as thev
were IN France. The Y. NJ. c. sec.
fetaries find that the needs OF The
lumber jacks. separated as thew are
rom the recreational facilities Of The
cities and towns. are not mate1aIIy
dinerent from those Of the soldier. ~
the army camps. and that the exneri- :
ence gained by the Y. NJ. c. A. n
serving men abroad can be apnliea a. A.
NOME. The lumber Jacks are not
wnoily satisfied with having only men
secretaries, and from several point
applications have been made for
women workers such as served o~er.
seas. O'e'