davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28

From The Tribune's Washington Bureax
WASHINGTON, March 27.-Armv or
ders issued to-day follow:
Honorably Discharged
Hanmll. Cd 1t C. E.. inf.
blackstone, Lit. G. R.. Med. c.
Woodrow. I'd 1t. M. O.. C. A.
Smith. Capt. D.. Sig {.
W;anis; vGuns; Major R. H.. air service.
Johnson, Capt. w E. c. A.
Tlynn. I'd 1t. e. j.. air service.
yvskson; Ws!ss 1t 1t 7. J.. inf
Bills 1t. c. A.. u. S. Guards
H.ennessy. Lit. II. j.. inf
Siderewicz. Major j. inf
Dougherty. Capt. j. S.. inf.
Morden. 1t Col. E. B., @. M. c.
Stlfson, Capt E., inf
Resigned
Rabbit PROV 1t: G. s., C. A
Taylor. 1t J. A. c.
Kerr. 1t. Col. E. H., @. M. c..
Infantry
Griffith. Capt. T. f.. to Washington. tn ~
pe's poewnshend 1t Col Q. J.. to Takoma Park
Miller 1t r. j.. to Fort Mcpherson.
Murray, Capt. G. A, to Washington.
Morrison Major w. F.. F. A. to Lake
Messer, I'd 1t. H. G.. T. A., to Camp DODGE.
Dut.on, 1t. D. L., c. A., to Camp Eustis'
woodbury.. Capt. E. N. C. A. to Cam,
Meade
Morehouse. Major A.. San c.. to oteen.
nommon, Capt. c. c., San. c., to Camps
Bragg, Jackson, Gordon, Jesup. Berninx
Carstronl Field. Fort Barrancas. Fort sam
Houston. Camp Travis. Kelly Field. Brooks
Field. Fort Clark. Camp Pike and Camp
Knox.
Dayhuff. Major c. H., Adjt. Gen. Dept. to
Governors Island
Deems. Major l.. to Camp Gordon
Henry. Capt. w. W, to Fort Sam Houston.
Mcdonald, Capt. Z. B., to San Francisco
Cansler. 1t. L.. to Camp Dodge
Allison. 1t. H., to Camp Funston.
Bals. Major w. T.. cav. to College Station.
Taylor Major W., Judge Adv. Gen. Dept, to
Hot Springs.
Carroll, Capt. NJ. F.. q. M. c.. to Camp Dix
Mason. Major "a. L., u. S. A., TO Fort Ethan
Allen.
Doherty. 1t J. H, @. NJ. c., to New York
Brett. Major s. E. Tank c.. to Camp Meade
Harris. Capt. j. E., Eng. c. to Washington.
Nelson, 1t R.. Sig. c.. TO New York
Boswell. 1t. Col. j. c., air service. to San
Francisco.
Garrett. 1t. j. w, Med. c.. to Fox Hills.
Mccain, Major J. D., c. A.. TO Camp Eust,s.
Golderman, Col. P. j., c. A. c.. to Pensacola.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
eo Keea1ns North and South Championship on te Iin<s
Eayorite Wins
Final Match
In Easy Style
Player, OFF
Poorly. Defeats Mrs. Price,
5 and 4, at Pinehurst
From a Special Correspondent

From Special Correspondent
pNEuUEST. N. c.. March 27.--Mrs
asshy Campbell Hurd, Westmorelana
c. Pittsburgh, to-day regained the
smh aud South golf championship,
s.;.h she held in 1918 and lost last
ar to Mrs. r. H. Barlow. She defea
! Mrs. j. Raymond Price, Oakmon
he eighteen-hole final by and 4.
Mrs. Hurd was off to bad start, los
!, tae first hole on account of a
.rmie and the second by missing her
,.roach shot. After this she lost only
: !. hole, the eleventh. The match
sded on the fourteenth green.
The winner was out in 43 to AZ and
srned up. The only mistake she
I'D. after the first two holes was a
rissed putt on the eighth for a win.
Gaming in she was 5. s. 4. 5, S, winning
tAse, halving one and losing one. Play
se cut the bye holes, she was 4, 5, 8. 6
ar 4s, a total of Sc.
Loser OH in Lead
Mrs. Price won the first hole in par
With the aid of stymie. and fol-
tsxed this up by winning the second
sth ten-foot putt for another S.
fhen Mrs. Hurd came back with four
sraight wins IN a row. taking the
third, fourth and fifth holes in par fig
[rres and winning the sixth with q 4,
Ivhich made her up. From that time
| an the final result was never in doubt.
Mrs. Hurd consistently outdrove her
opponent and was seldom in difficulty.
while Mrs. Price was in trouble all the
var round. The former national cham
,Ien ended the outward journey with
winning on the ninth. Coming in.
Mrs. Price won the eleventh hole. but
Ms Hurd took the tenth. twelfth and
thirteenth. which made her dormie 5.
and the match came TO an end when the
fourteenth hole was halved in par 5.
IN the beaten eight Mrs. William A.
Gavin, South Shore. had no trouble
defeating Mrs f. E. Harwood, Olympia
Field 6 and 5, being out in SO, turning
Is up and ending the match on the
ihirteenth green.
Record Field Turns Out
Inc 4 III w ut>lttS kuIHSu OuL q record
field Of S5 in their match play against
mr in four classes. Regular club
.indicaps were used. F. s. Danforth,
North Fork, not only easily won Glass
A with down. but made his best score.
p-SS-7l. over the No. . course. In
Class B there was a quadruple tie at
| down among Alva Bradley, Cleve-
and; G. ". Mead, Glen Ridge: ]. r.
Sowker and H. c. Fownes. Oakmont.
Class went to Robert Foote New
Eaven, with two up. In Class D there
vas 4 triple tie al 5 down among
/ c. Blancke, Montclair; Lawrence
Barr. Stanton Heights, and II. II.
,ackham. Detroit Golf
Walter Hagen. Detroit, played the
est golf OF the professionals in four
all match with j. D. Standish Detroit.
5 partner. They beat Emnet French,
onngstown, and Charles HoHner.
hilmont. two up. with a best ball OF
Hagen's individual score was 70
4 No. course
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
Driving Park Association
Sets Dates for Meeting

GOSHEN, n Y, March 27.-At q
directors meeting of the Orange County
Driving Association this afternoon a
resolution was adopted expressing the
great loss suffered by the association
by the death of Rensselaer, Weston
who had been secretary and treas urer
of the association since 1908. Pierre
Lorrilard jr., of Tuxedo Park, was ap-
pointed secretary and treasurer to sue
ceed Mr. Weston.
The dates for the trotting meeting
are August 10, II and u. Purses are
$4,000 for each event. Entries close
April 5.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
TRANSPACTFIC MATS

>, he connecting mails close at tho cen.r.,
US. eos.oInce and city Hall Postoffce Statiop
New YORK, at p. IN. follows:
Hawaii, Jiyan. Korea China Siam CT;
perla. Cochin China and Netherlands Es.-
enuags' enuel Ma M San dFraVcisco. steamship Ven
c.sapaH sorea, CHINA. Siam Siberia cocb,,
1Hna, Netherlands East Indies an1
M run pp1ne Islands Via Vancouver and Vic
Io1la; .aa, o. C'' steamship Empress of Russia.
anLn' Marquesas. Cook Islands. New
ana and Australia. via San Francisco
steamship Tofua, April 4 4Seo'
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28

success. Now he is ready to bid for
matches that will eventually lead to a
match with Stecher for the worlds
title. Olin once forced Stecher to quit
in match that lasted several hours.
Londos and Demetral in their last
meeting astonished the spectators by
their whirlwind speed and ferocity Of
attack. Londos won the Greek cham
Dionzhip from Demetral In that battle.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
British Cabinet to Consider
Reply to Miners, Demands

LONDON, March 27,-Premier Lloyd
George has summoned special Cabi-
net meeting for Sunday evening to
consider the governments answer to
/ the demands of the miners federation.
The miners executive will receive the
reply at conference. at Downing
Street at II o'clock Monday morning.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
Will Boom Badminton

The Badminton Club. Of New York.
an organization established in 1878,
which has continuously since that time
tried to foster and develop the game OF
badminton in this city, will hold OH
Saturday, March 27, an intercity tour
nament with Gaines Badminton Club.
of Boston. There will be four matches
of mems singles, three women's sim
giles, two mems doubles, one women's
doubles and three mixed doubles.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
AMERICAN PORTS

BALTIMORE, March 27-Arrived strs
M'lliess!en N'rl Led tBr -. cherbonrg; Goree Boca
Irands; Samland tselg), New York In
Flncl Die, New York. Sailed: Strs Sori
NtaD, Gibraltar; Tillamook, Norfolk Rex
more (Br), Liverpool via Boston; Lake
Benton -: Utoka, Havana
BOSTON, March 27--Arrived and Sailed:
Str GLOUCESTER, Baltimore and Norfolk.
arrved: eirrn ssi1s, str ,Dewsy LONDON qF Fran
| erpool; Courageous. St. John y b. and
Antwerp; Masuda, NortolS.f Lake Bledsoe.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
FOREIGN PORTS
Arrivals From Nsxx yorL

Cristobal-S $ Ebro. Tol1iwa MAJ,
Santos-S 5 SwinDurnc.
FORT Said-S : Winanlac
Rangoon-S City Of Rena-ea
leristoi--S New York city.
Ahtwerp-S Roman Prince.
Departures for New York
Cristobal-S kaifarli.
Port Said-S S Glenshans.
Colomho-S : Shinnokn Mar,
Hong kong-S S Muncaster castr.
Southampton-S 8 Nansslnond.
London-S S Strathearn.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28

OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS
Sail To-day
Mail Vessel
closes sails
Luxpalite. Marseilles. 12:00M
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
Army Orders

FROM The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, March 27.-Armv or
ders issued to-day follow:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-05-19
Sci cretary Conrad
Surprises His Ford

He drives a Ford just the ordin-
ary kind of a Ford does Secretary
"A. E.. Conrad. But Mr.. Conrad is ra-
ther particular just how the little "tin
wagon" appears on dress parade, and
SO comes about the surprise due for
Lizzie.
Sandy Hagen: Morning, Mr..
Conrad! What for you?"
Mr.. Conrad. "a good sponge and
q chamois Skin"
Sandy: For Furniture, ! suppose" {"
Conrad no, I'm going 70 wash
my Ford and make it shine, IL
Sandy: Wash a Ford and Sar-
dy fell back into the, arms Of another
.customerit it was q. shocking expose
of what. some people will do with
those pesky Lizzies.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-05-19
FOCH ASSERTS
FRANCE MUST
Be prep AIRED
Marshal Foch Declared That
Even In Peace Times, Ma
tions Must Be Prepared For
War And Maintain Large
Armies and Strong Frontiers
(By The @Assoc,ared Press;

(By The Associated Press.j
Paris, May 19.-Warning that
France must, in the midst of
peace, make preparations for fu-
ture war, was uttered by Marshal
Foch, who presided at the an
nuai meeting of the polytechnic
school for army engineers today.
Discussing lessons Of the great war
he said the present economic strug-
gle is the, first part of the peace pro-
gram, but the preparation for war is
the second part.
Which of u.s." he asked, "dares
believe Germany is renouncing war
m the morrow of her ruin-Germany
which, inspired by her ambition, took
UP arms in 1864, 1866, 1870, and 1914
on the plea of historic necessity ?
;Germany's neighbors, whether they
wish to or not, will be forced to keep
up armies and maintain strong from
tiers"
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-05-19
MACK v.TRAYN0R.
REELECTED STATE
.SEC'Y. OF CASEYS
Howard Monley, Of Grand
Forks, Elected State Head
OF knights of Columbus At
Annual Convention of State
Council In Williston-Other
Officers Elected.

Howard J. Monley, of Grand Forks,
well known in local circles, was yes
terday elected state head Of the Kni-
ghts Of Columbus, to succeed George
M. McKenna, of Napoleon, who has
presided over North Dakota activities
for the past two years. Mr.. Monkeys
election took place at the annual con-
vention of the state council in Viii
liston.
Mr.. Monley, who has been district
deputy of the northern half of the
state, the past year, was formerly
Grand Knight Of Grand Forks coun-
Gil. He was in Devils Lake last ev-
ening, enroute home from the con-
vention.
Mack V. TrNynor, of Devils Lake,
was reelected state secretary; T. ].
Murphy, of lew England, was reel
ected state treasurer; Francis j.
Murphy, Of Minot, was reelected
state advocate; and Frank Mallick of
jamestown, was elected state ward
en-. George M. ,McKenna automatic
ally succeeds to the position of Fred
J. Traynor as Past State Deputy.
The council re-districted the state
into three sections instead of two as
previously. The jamestown, Bismar-
elk and Dickinson councils will make
up the first district; Devils Lake, Mi
not and Williston councils form the Sc
cond district, while Fargo, Grand
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-05-19
MOTHER IN COURT !
AGAINST CHICAGO |! {
NEGRO ! R ABD||!ucT0RS ! | ! |! i

lBy Associated Pressl

(By Associated Press)
Chicago, May 10. Mrs. Mary
. Wiebeck, Of PaWnee Rocks, Kan
sas, was the first witness for the
case this morning for the trial of
Dorcey Chamblhiss, negro po-
liceman and Miss Emma Ross,
4 negress, charged with abducting
Bertha Wiebeck, 16 year old
! White girl.
The girl died as result Of exrer.
fences in the negro resort, operated
by the negress woman. In a death
bed statement she accused Ghambliss
Of Turing her to the place.
Mrs. Wiebeck, the mother, rnortgae
ed her cows to come 10 Chicago anG
assist the state, she said on her ar:
rival here. Her husband is an invalid
and the mother said she had Zone all
the spring plowing and other farm
work with the assistance Of four sons
the oldest Of whom i 8 years old y
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-05-19
SHERIFF | / / Elliot |. !. ! |
GRABS ! COW ! Thief |
WANTED IN CAN |.
Long Chase Of Canadian Auth
!. critics For Lethbridge Cattle
Rustler Ends When Ramsey
County Authorities Spot G.
A. Hillock, Working On
Geo. johnson Farm.

A chase, beginning early last fall,
by Canadian mounties for an alleged
cattle rustler from Lethbridge, Cam
ada, ended yesterday when Sheriff
Elliott and Deputy Lynn put G. A.
Hlllock under arrest. The staging Of
the finale is one of Canada's cattle
,rustling episodes reached a climax
when Sheriff Elliott drove onto the
George Johnson farm, twenty miles
northeast Of here yesterday, picked
up Hillock and returned to Devils
Lake with his prisoner. The accused
man, according to Sheriff Elliott, has
admitted his guilt and will return to
Canada without extradition proceed
ings.
According to meager details avail
able,. Hillock is an old hand in the
cattle-stealing industry-but he de-
nies making getaway with the cat
tie over which the present charges or.
iginated, declaring, "the cattle are
still there, evidently referring to
Canada. He has been noncommuni-
cative since being lodged in the coun.
ty Jail. Authorities from the border
are expected to arrive tomorrow tc
return Hillock to Lethbridge.
Sheriff Elliott has worked for sew
eral months on the case in a belief he
had his man spotted. Hillock was
working under an alias when arrest
ed. Accousted by the officer, he adj
mitted his correct name and, stimuli
toneously, his guilt. The records show
several similar prominent arrests o,
criminals to the credit of Sheriff Ell
lott during his first term-in addi
tion to routine and ordinary crimina
matters handled.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-05-19
0DESSA.CLA aimed
BY BOLSHEv|KI
Reports OF Its Capture BY Uk-
ranian Forces Were Unoff-
cial, According To Allied
Commissioners, Who Have
No Means OF Communica-
ton With Odessa.
By The Associated Press.

~ by The Associated Press.)
Constantinople. Tuesday May
18.-Odessa is still claimed H. the
Russian Bolsheviks, and rumors
Of its capture by Ukranian forces
have not been supported.
Allied commissioners here are
without of!:c;a! information as
y they have no means Of communi-
cation between this city and the
Ukranians. if
Reported Capture on May IL
Capture Of Odessa by Ikranians
was reported On May H., AMI what
purposed to be o'cial confirmation was
received in Paris and London The next
day. On May IA, however, the Bri-
tish war Office issued settlement de.
claring that the report that Ukranians
had occupied Odessa had not been sub
stantiated. q.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-05-19

+ RESOLVED, That this Post en- ;
i dorse most heartily the campaign
4 of Teachers Week, May 10th to
= 22nd, We recognize dearly the :
+ educational crisis which now fac :
+ es our Public Schools; owing to :
+ the shortage Of trained teachers :
+ caused by the continued low le- :
4 vel of wages. We deplore the
+ loss to the profession of many
i trained, experienced teachers
= who have been unable to with
= stand the continped economic
= pressure.
+ We, appreciate theshigh service
+ rendered to the state by our 10y
= al teachers often under discour-
+ aging circumstances. !, We honor
= the profession Of teaching as pa
+ triotic service Of high import
+ ance.
+ With the National American
= Legion, this Post stal.ds united
= ly in support of all agencies for
+ ture Americanization. We be-
+ lieve the public schools to be one
+ of the most powerful and essen
= tial factors in any eomprehen-
+ sive plan of Americanization.
r. We belieye that unless teachers
+ wages are raised sufficiently to
+ attract and hold in the profess
+ sion people of high ability and
= inspiring personality tie efficien-
+ cy Of the public schools cannot
= be maintained. We believe that
+ universal trained. Intelligence
J + must be the final soures of siren
+ 9Th of the democracy a9r
+ We endorse the Teachers Fair
+ Wage Scale as recommended by
+ the North Dakota Edusation AS
sociation.
+ We recommend to ALL members
+ of the American Legion in Nor
i tn Dakota that resolutions, en-
I. dorsing the purposes and ideals
+ of Teachers Week, be adopted
+ and that all American Legion
+ men join with us lin urging
+ boards Of education to offer hi
! = CHER wages and insist upon tea
r. chers of high professional quail
+ ifications. '
= FRED. P. MANN, Adjutant.
: EVERETT 4 DlgUEELL;,E DIE Eem.
l -ltT
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-05-19
VERDICT SET
ASIDE HAGEN
GETS RETRIAL
Verdict of Guilty In Case of
H. J. Hagen, former presid-
ent Of Scandinavian-Americ-
an Bank, of Fargo, Set Aside
By Judge Englert.
tBy The Associated Press.,

by The Associated Press,
Fargo, May 19.-The verdict
of guilty in the. case of H. J. Ha-
gen, president of the Scandinav-
ian bank in Fargo, charged with
exhibiting false reports to the
state bank examiner, which caus-
ed the closing of the bank last
October, was set aside by Judge
j. Englert, in Cass county district
court today, and new trial order
ed.
Judge Englert, in setting aside the
verdict which was returned last No
vember, upheld the intentions of the
defense that states attorneys showed
misconduct in presenting the case AM
that papers presented in evidence a
gainst Hagen had been obtained b,
"unwarranted and unreasonable" me
ans.
The ney trial probably will be hel,
in October.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-05-19
FOUND GUILTY
in Attempted
SWINDLE CASE
Elliott Stevenson Found Gull
ty OF Attempt To Swindle
Pingree Man Of SIS, 900 -
. Accomplice Fails To Appear
For Trial And $5, 900 Bail
Forfeited.
(By Associated Press

Minneapolis, Mimi, May 19.-El-
liot Stevenson was today found gull
ty by a Hennepin county jury Of at
tempting to swindle Theodore Verlin-
cen, of Pingree, N. D., out of $500
last January. Sentece will be . -
nounced later.
Bail of $4,000, furnished by Tim
as Paroll and Hugh Jennings was :le-
clared forfeited when Clarence Wan
Ike, wanted in connection with the
same case failed to appear for trial
A warrant was issue.i for his arrest
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-05-19
MANIFESTO CHARGES POLISH
ATTACKS WILL PROL0NG WAR
Polish Attack On Russia Cau.-
ed by Completely of Great
Britain, Is Charge Made By
Laborites In Manifesto -
Says British Violated Her
Pledge When She Furnished
Poland With Munitions.
(By The Associated Press.)

London, May 19.-Denunciation
of Polish attack on Bolshevik Rus
sia and what is regarded as
Great Britian's completely in that
offensives contained in a manifes-
to issued here by NUMBER of la
Dor leaders, including John Rob-
ert Clynes, William Brace, and
William Crooks, laborite members
of parliament.
The manifesto states the attack Of
Poland on sSoviet Russia means "a
prolongation of war and chaos, the
victory of secret diplomacy and the
defeat of the league of nations"
"The British government is accus-
ed of violating its pledge by sending
munitions to Poland" the manifesto
declared.
'The ferociously cruel blockade Of
Russia is actually maintained, al
though legally non-existing, while
streams of food flow into Poland"
1t concluded by saying:
"That the temper of the whole la
or union is rising rapidly, and labor
should see that attacks on Russia is
ended"
{ The perenniel conference of the
dockers union, sitting at Plymouth,
has passed by acclamation, a resolu-
tion forbidding the loading of any
more munition for Russia. Accord
ing to hearings by the organization
of labor, questions of national strikes
as a protest against Polish attack on
Russia, are being discussed in labor
circles.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-05-19
GALLAGHER and
BURT NESS WILL
TALK in COUNTY
Two Anti I ownley Candidates
For State Office Will Tell
People Some Things OF In
terest.

In this issue of the World will be
found an advertisement giving dates
and places at which the above named
gentlemen will speak in Ramsey coun-
ty. They are candidates for Office on
the Anti -Townley ticket, and are well
posted on the issues which confront
the people Of North Dakota. Mr..
Burtness has served several terms in
the state legislature, and Mr.. Gallag-
her is at present States Attorney of
Golden Valley county.
!, If you are interested in the .politi-
rcal situation in North Dakota you
should not fail to hear them.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-05-19
.H|ENNEP' IN COUNTY ] |
ATTY Y..S''uSPE|' ENDED
FROM HIS OFFICE
Susp ended By Governor Burn-
quist On Charger That He
Was Involved In Liquor I'm
portation From Canada,
! Same In Which Sheriff Mart
insen Was Involved.
nv The Associated Press.e

(By The Associated Press.}
St. Paul, Mimi, May 19.Wil-
liam. M. Nash, Hennipens county
attorney, was suspended from Of
flee today by Governor Burnquist.
by. charges that involved Nash in
the liquor conspiracy case that
brought about the resignation of
Sheriff Martinsen, and subsequent
plea Of guilty. |, ( &.
{ John T. O'Donnell, Minneapolis
city prosecutor foS several years, was
named acting county attorney, pend
ing final decision in the custer pro.
ceedings against Mash, who asserts
the charges against him are "frame
up" NJ
The liquor case involved several de.
putty sheriffs and number of private
citizens Of Minneapolis in the alleg
ed illicit importation Of liquor from
Canada. s.t3is sl.3 s.: Z ~, 7.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-05-19
MR.. ANGEL TO
talk AT HI-Y
meet TONIGHT
Monthly Meeting of Hi-Y Club,
Of Y. M. c. A., tonight in
Methodist Church basement
Education Program To Be
Rendered..


The monthly meeting Of the Hi-Y
Club of the Young Mems Christian
Association, will be held this evening
at eight o'clock in the Methodist chur-
ch basement. A lunch will be serv
ed by high school girls and prepared
by the Mothers Auxiliary Of the Hi
Y club. Several invitations have been
extended to business men, and friends
to attend the meeting.
Mr.. Angel, international secretary
of the Y. NJ. C. A. will be present
and give an address. Mr.. Angel is
an excellent speaker and we'll worth
hearing.
An educational program consisting
of the following numbers will be Civ
en-:
Selections by Hi-F orchestra.
Scripture and observation-disclosures
Naugle.
"Why is It5So Hard to Find an Hon
est ?"-Leland Kuhre.
"Why Cigaret Smoking Is Harmful
to High School Boys."- Murray Spr-
ung. I
"How Can 1 Spend My Vacation to
the Best Advantage" Goodwin Con-
rad.
Piano Solo-Glen Toomey.
Address by Mr.. Angel, internation-
al secretary of the Y. M. c. A.
Selection by Orchestra.
Business meeting.
Selection by Orchestra.
Closing song "Star Spangled Ban.
ner."