davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-22

association and corporation shall dis
band and dissolve?"
1--WE have called a special meeting for
Thursday night for that purpose"
You intend to end your contracts
with the unions?"
ITO end everything"
"And TO go IN each man as free
lance in the trade and TO compete with
each other?"
Just that. yes, sir"
"You understand tina; we cannot
promise you immunity from punishment
for your past nlisdeeds?"
Eyes, I know that" Mr. Kennedy
said. leaving thestand. dozen or more
OF his associates were present.
ROofers Banned Guarantees.
Edward Il. Lees secretary OF the
Roofers Association, testified TO another
new trick worked in the business OF
boosting prices to the last notch. The
Johns Evansville Company, one of the
biggest roofing concerns. was refused
admittance into the asso citation because
that company insisted upon giving a ter.
year guarantee for the roofs 1t built.
The association decided upon a two year
guarantee with 3 per cent. additional
fee for each year thereafter that the
tee that made an extra "a per cent. on
the cost, tho per cent being charged
for the last eight years. The Johns
Evansville Company was not permitted to
join the association even after agreeing
TO abrogate its ten year guarantee
clause for the New York district
You posed to penalize any one
whose pro uct would stand n ten-yeal
guarantee. was that it?" Mr. Inter
myer asked. The witness would not
admit that was quite fair.
! Mr.. Lees stated that the members
| OF his combinations could not make
/ contracts with labor without having til,
| approval of the Building Trades En-.
| ployers Association. but he said h,
| could not explain what was the mysteri
Gus power back OF the latter organi
zation. The association contract CAV,
members preference in labor over Other
contractors and the bylaws prohibited
members finishing work on n contrac
on which one OF their number started
/ and defaulted The witness admitted
that the association fiSed the rate Of pay
of employees.
I'VE have agreed to change our by
laws and constitution to take out these
Objectionable features" Mr. Lees in
formed the committee.
And do you agree to get rid of YOU
ubiquitous rules?" Mr.. Cnterrnyer asked
YES" the witness answered
why is IL that business men have
to appoint committees TO Investigate
themselves" Mr.. Untermyer asked
Remember. we are not going to pla,
wet nurse for ell these associations for
ever"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-22
DISTRICT COURT

In four eases tried in the district
court yesterday Judge G. e. Hom-
mann gave Judgment for three
Ifaintiffs and one defendant.
The most interesting case of the
dav was the suit of Edward Miller,
plaintiff. against Morris Feldman,
defendant. Miller. through his
sci. George ]. Miller, Gained that
he hired out a a to the defendant
to make a trip to Washington. that
the ar was not returned at the
time specified and that a bill for
repairs was deducted from the
amount due for the use OF the car,
which was $3.50.
The defendant. through Harry 6.
Medinets. claimed that the car
broke down on the return trip and
had to be repaired before the return
of the car could be possible;. that
the damage to the car was not his
fault and he deducted the amount
for the repair bill from the amount
due the plaintiff.
The plaintiff sued for the differ
ence between $3.50 and 1927, which
he received for the use of the raj
Judgment was given in favor of the
defendant.
Aaron Gross, of Fords. was given
JuuSHlenl LOT Tff.lo dsdiHsl NlckioS
Charley for goods sold on a book
account.
Swift & Company. represented by
John f. Toolan. received judgment
against Frank Usher, represented
by Alexander Balint. for $416 due
on goods sold on a book account.
A judgment was rendered the
Economy Auto Supply Company
against the Crowell Motor Company
for $21S.75 for goods sold on a book
account. Cohn & Cohn represented
the plaintiff and J. l.. Karkus repre-
scented the defendant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-22
More Than 80 Cities
Are Already Paying
Ten Cent Cash Fares

That ten cent car fares are not e to local conditions is proved by the
fact that more than eighty titles outside of New Jereys are now paying either
a ten cent flat rte or ten cent base ref for rides
Nor are the ten cent? rates confined to mall titles or little trolley systems
Chicago second Ghy in the country, hsa ten cent rate on its III" lines
Boston, with its railways under dnct State control went to atn cent
...s.f fare months ago; ant so lid mostd the other cities in Massachusetts
Pittsburgh has a ten cent base rate. SO has Seattle where the toneys
are municipality wned and operated. ~.
Chicago abneh has more population than all the territory supplied by
Public Service Railway; Boston exceeds the combined populations OF Newark
and Jersey City, and even with the gr@ter density oftr rattle in the larger cities
F. New Haven, with a lrgerp population than Paterson, has ten cent fares;
so baveB Bridgeport Hartford ad Fall River, each of hch tops Camden or
+ Trenton in the number of people to ber transported.
\ Conditions Here Same AS Elsewhere
We could cite more than fifty cities each with a popmaton in excess Of
- .. $4,000 whee ten cent cash fare prevail, and the sae economic conditions
which sent the fares to ten ck in those cities apply with equalforce in New
Jersey.
Expenses have gone u to p@nt where the ten cent fare is required to
meet them and this is as trueh here as it is in Massachusetts, or Michigan; in
Illinois or Rhode Island in West Virginia or Connecticut in Pennsylvania or
in Maine, in low or New Hampshire; in Portland on the Atlantic coast or
Seattle on the Pacific. EE
It's TIL am story in all these places: Income mus exceed mgo or BUSH
ness cannot GO on t+ =
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-07-01
Feher terror IS egyebek:
(Folyt. az i. oldalr5l)

LIZ ~ ~~~ ;tk =
'i1eiAn.no' ~ ey 49,. 80:
nus4' Naa 49, !.
: nasyal 'o,'es., 1,., -. :. =
. .io14aJuA Aaso - ..,I
$50 noA's.: - -, ea;;;.,
as9unn euuls % 11s' 'uA I" .s!a
Aes 2 nonoAD''
slie' iano41oA osy s .ss ff
ssie 1850 y
ss1o - 1.seA .l.,I.:,-
ln!as'' ~ 49, - u
Ds....,s Ds uss !, VS. go; ;,.,- -. ,.,,. :.
AZ. JuA % 11 :
Aoi na, W. as 80
~ so'o 80 - sssA ' :
p'o,, nosy 'ssse - n@ "Do- s1s
"ss
a'H - nr
1855 1855 60
,o41I - ~ 90 - w
nOS' o. add u Cd o n0JOA0e q SS"UoA
A'. ...
- u.a..s ,,oav,s.
MS Ms :, Is" ~.
'.ss :. - sy, s. ~. .
s1 -'o
=, - - -.
-. :,,. -.
I - ~ a-.
-.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-07-01

A1nig 3 sorokat irtul, Gross
handler N. .es Mihok Sandor circa
200 dollart szedtek 0ssze a $50
yetsegnek es ICY Youngstown is
met az els6 helyre jutott.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-07-01
A Sz0vetseg

konvenci6ja is regnyilik d jovo
heten Clevelandban. 0sszegyil-
nelz a magyarok, hogy ket. hosszu
napon at megvessek, rneghanyjak
azokat az iigyeket, amelyek a ma
gyarsag sziven fekiisznek. A
haza sorsa, a haza jov0je, ugy az
amerikai fogadott, mint a ma
gyar sziilohazae keriil targyalas-
ra. Megbeszeljiik, hogy NIT tehe-
tiink a magyarokert Amerikaban
es NIT tehetiink ertiik odahaza.
Rendkiviil fontos az idei kon-
venci6. Youngstown magyarsaga
nagyban kesziilSdik es melt6an
lesz kepviselve. A leigazott, fell
osztott magyar nepert nekiink
amerikai magyaroknak cseleked-
mink kell. Sehol ere olyan al
kalom mem nyilik, mint szovet-
segi -konvencion. Eel tehat a ko-
molly munkara.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-07-01

Princess snhaz Boardman Champion uak saran egyi-
legnepszerubb snhazaknak Youngsownban Ara
megs igen 6 programmed nyu aandoan zufot haak
egyetlen varos snha amey ny h6napoban nytva
Macy eleget haasos sze0z0 kesxleke keleuesse
szinhaz belsejeben
jovo hetre gen 6 uort aott 0ssze snh&z vezet6sge
Egg Wig zenes boh6zaton ~ ameben szep nyok gz
eenik meg snpadon rendkvl ugyes vaudeville arak
tun6 moIkepek sserepelnek programmon
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-07-01

yes hare folyik a konvenci6n a
ttnedvesek'' Is . "szarazak" ko-
.z0tt. A nedyesek a sxarazsagi tor
veny enyhiteset kovetelik, mig .
legvadabb szarazak a hirhedt Viii
liam Jennings Bryan vezetese
alatt meg szigorubb t0rvenyeket
k0vetelnek az altala irt program
pontokban. Mem valoszinii, hogy
Bryan gyozne, inert a Wilson hi
vek, habar hely ben hagyjak a Vol
stead szaraz torvenyt, megis a
k0nnyii Dor es sor mellett nyilat-
koztak.
A konvenci6nak, van vagy tiz
'elnokjeloltje. Harom ferfi, Cox,
a mi ohioi kormanyz6nk, McAdoo
volt penziigyminiszter ses Palmer
f6allamiigyesznek van a legt0bb
szavazata, de egyiknek sincs eleg
ahhoz, hogy a ksthar1nad tobbse-
get megkapja. Pedig ez sziikse-
ges a jel0leshez. Nagyon val6-
szini, hogy a liberals munkasba-
rat Cox lesz a demokratak eln0k.
iel0ltje es akkor Ohio allan alb.
ban a ritka kitirtetesben reszesiil
hogy ugy a republikanus, mint a
demokrata elnokjeloltek egy al
lambol val6k. Coxnak igen jd
sselye lenne Harding ellen az 6szi
yalasztasokon.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-07-01
Magyarorszagon kiilon0sek az al

Magyarorszagon kiilon0sek az al
lapotok.
Legyiink 6szintek. Tudtuk,
Igenis tudtulx, de cenxurat gya-
koroltunk magunk felett. Mem
katonai cenzvrat, nem rank er6-
szakolt cenzurat, hanem olyan
cenzurat. amelyet haxaszsretetink
diktalt. Mem talaltuk helyesnek,
sot egyenesen megront6nak tar
tottuk az elenken kiszinezett kom-
mentarokat, amelyekkel egyes la
polk publikaltak, felfujtaak Is ma
gyaraztak a hazulr6l erkez6 SEQ
moru hireket. Megjegyezziik,
hogy lapunk hasabjain ugyanezt
az elvet tartottuk a Words ter
rorral szemben is. AIT epp oily ke-
vesse szerettiik publikalni, mint
a fehernek kereszteltet. Mindket-
tot jobban illetne a ''fekete,'' a
"gyaszos' jelz6.
Miert a hasaszeretet cenzuraja?
Kar EFT kGrdezni. Magyaror-
szagnak tobbet artott a terror
barmelyik valfaja, mint az 0sszes
elvesztett csat&k. Magyarorszag
Europa Infant terrible" "-je.
Rossz beket lSapott. A sulyos fel
tetelek megk0nnyebbitssenF mum
kalkod6 Apponyi mar ,regen meg
mondta, hogy munkajat lehetet-
1enne teszilz: A terrorok publika-
hsa fegyver volt ellensegeink ke-
zeben. Alapos, nyom6s erv ARA,
hogy elidegenitsek a nemzetisege-
ket, alkik az elszakitott teriilete-
ken elnek. Mert XII akar terror
alatt elni?
: Alairtak q beket.
Most mar mem segit a cenzura,
sem az er6szakolt, sem a hazafias
(Isten tudja, eddig sem sokat Sc.
gitett). Most mar a k0nyortelen
nyilvanossag kell. Ez a mask or.
vossag. A beken mem valtoztat.
hatunk. De a feltetelek vegre.
hajtasan igen. Ha Magyarorszag
a becsiletes munka, a termeles,
a testverszeretet, a inegertes ut.
jara lep, ugy q feltetelek maguk.
t6l konnyebbiilnek meg. Is
A magyar nep eletk6pessege,
csak ugy bizonyithatja be a vilag
el6tt, csak ugy tarthat szamot e.
k0vetelhet e1yhitest,. ha a kor
many es azok a ferfiak, alikneh
kezebe adtak hatalmat, a legszi
gcrubb, de egyszersmind a leg
meltanyosabb uton es modon le.
hetetlenne teszik a Szamuely II
borok, Hejjas Ivanok stbi miik0
d6ast Magyarorszagon.
Szamuely Thor es Hejjas Ivar
kozott mines kiilonbssg, az egyil
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-07-01
NAGYBIzoTTsAGI uYttLEs

Tudatjuk Nagybizotsag 0sszes
iagjaival, hogy julius h6 San, az
az most szombaton rendkiviil fon-
tos gyiilest tartunk a Kossuth
korben. Kerjik az egyhAzak Is
egyletek kikildottjeit, vala1nint
4 Nagybizottsag lnaganos tagjait,
hogy lehet6leg teljes szamban je-
lenjenek meg a gyiilesen, inert
igen fontos es halasztast mem til
ro iigyek vegleges elintezeser01
van $40. A gyJles pontosan este
s orakor kezdodik.
Hobodasz Gusztav, elnok.
Nemenyi Miklos, titkar
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-07-01
A denokratak

kcnvencioja most van folyamat.
ban San Franciscoban. AZ elnok.
jelo1o Is program megallapito fo-
gyiiles hetf0n kezd6dott egy ha.
talmas demonstracioval Wilson ell
n0k mellett. Az elnok hivei lat.
sE6lag uraljak q konvenci6t. a
vita napok ota folyik a part va
lasztasi programme felett. Mindel
valosziniiseg szerint a bekeszerzo
dest illetoleg Wilson elveit fogad
jhk ell programmed. Rendhvdl hi
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-07-01

t6jst. De Toledo AZ utols6 h6-
napban ut6l<rt Is elhagyott. To-
ledob6l $40 dollart kiildtek be .
iSzovet s6gnelx, mig Youngstown,
lamely eddig az els6 helyen allott,
1886 dollar 60 centet adott.
Szivesen atadjuk Ak elsoseget
Toledonalx, inert mi voltunk az
utt0r6k, ok csak kovettek. or0m-
mel iidvozoljiik Toledo magyar
sagat, hogy alfalfa az egyiittmii-
kodes erejet. 0rommel iidvozol-
jiik a toledoi nagybizotsagot, a
melyben, mint nalunk az 0sszes
egyletek Is egyhazak kepviselve
vannak. 0r5mmel iidvoz0ljiik
Toledot, inert egyhazferfiai kozott
mines villongas, hanem kozos mum
ka egy Gel eleresere - magyar
nep segitesere.
De mindezen oromiink mellett
megis meglisereljiTk az els6 hely
visszah6ditasat. Szombaton Macy
bizottsagi gyiiles lesz. Ha van
olyan ember, aki akar adni a SD
vetsegnek, az OFT adhat. Ne hagy-
juk az else helyet. Mar tobben ige
retet tettek, hogy adnak A kon-
vencio hetf6n kezd6dik, addfg
5sszegyujthetjuk penzt Adjdn
tehat vagy mint szovetsegi tag
sagi dijat, vagy mint Commenta.
tor el6fizeest. De adjon most
szombaton.
Az erk0lcsi elso hely elvitazha.
'atlanul a misnk. Legyen a mie4A
az adomanyok teren is az els.i
hely.
A1nig e sorokat irtuk, Gross
handler N. .es Mih6k Sandor circs
200 dollart szedtek ossze a Sz0
vetsegnek es ICY Youngstown is
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-07-01

way egyletnek, hogy Zambory
Sandorra bizta lap szerkeszte-
set. Kivanjuk, hogy Sander ba-
ratunk, kollegank es tagtarsunk
olyan jo szerkeszt6 legyen, mint a
milyen is konvenci6 vezet5 eln0k
volt. (N.)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-07-01
ELNEzEsT KERUNK

A hsten szerkeszt6nk nagy ell
foglaltsaga Matt elmarad Ro-
berts cilk6nek 'K0lcsonkenysr
vissxajar" folytat&sa. A j0v5
heten exert nagyobb reszletet TO-
gunk k0x0lni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-07-01
L.efozte

Youngstown Toledo. Egesz leg
utobbi napokig mi vezettiink, mi
adtunk legtobbet az Amerikai
Magyar Szovetseg fentartasara.
A mi observation-disclosures tette leheto-
We, hogy DR.. Pessenlehner Antal
titkar megindithatta Commen-
tatort, a magyar igazsag terjesz.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-07-01
GRATULALUNK

Zambory Sandcrnak, Verho-
vayak Lapja szerkeszt6segehez,
ugyancsak gratulalunk Verho-
Evening star., 1920-05-23

sional apartments. will have on her
team Mrs. Elizabeth c. Fred, Mrs.
Cuthbert Harrison, who will have
charge of the soliciting at Wardman
Park Hotel; Mrs. Minor Roberts
Sullivan. who has been appointed by
her captain to act as chairman of a
committee to arrange an entertain
at q time and place to be announced
later, and Mrs. Jesse Lee Webb, who
has likewise been appointed chair
man of a committee in charge of a
moving picture show and card party
at the Knickerbocker Theater, under
the auspices of the Daughters of the
Confederacy, the proceeds to be do
mated to the hospital as the D. o. c.
contribution in the District.
Mrs. Guy Yost of DR.. John A. Stout
enburghs team was assigned to look
after the Daughters of America, and
the Junior Order of United Mechanics
also will be taken care of by his
workers
Navy Yard to BE Solicited.
The navy yard will be solicited by
circulars and a bevy of pretty girls
on the various pay days, and the same
system will be adopted for the rail-
road yards and machine shops, where
the employees. as in the navy yard,
know the value of having an emer-
gcncy hospital handy in case of acci-
dent. DR.. H. w. Jaeger is captain of
navy yard team.
funds from the Elks; Mrs. M. J.
Vaughan. division leader, will do like
wise with the members of the East
ern Star and the Masonic bodies Dr.
William J. Manning will have charge
of the team assigned to the govern
Evening star., 1920-05-23
DENIES ONLY ARKANSAS
|0PPOSES SOLDIER BONUS
Col. Johnson Insists South Caro-
lima, Too, Believes Idea
Is Debasing.

COLUMBIA. S. c., May % (by the
Associated Press).-Col. J. Monroe
johnson. national executive commit
teeman from South Carolina of the
American Legion, returning to his
home in Marion today from a meeting
Of the executive committee in Wash
ington. announced at once that he
takes exception to press dispatches
from Washington printed in southern
newspapers Wednesday morning that
only Arkansas dissented in the .deci-
sion for the money bonus and that
'other states which originally op-
posed the bonus swung into line to-
day"
Il read these dispatches with sur
prise and indignation" said Col.
Johnson in a telegram to state head
quarters of the American Legion here
In statement to the newspapers he
said: When the national executive
committee of the American Legion
assembled in Washington May Is 1t
was Immediately ascertained that Of
the six states that were opposed to
asking for a bonus at adjournment
of the previous meeting. South Caro-
lima and Arkansas only remained un-
changed No attempt was made to
change the views of these two states,
who were and are convinced that the
American Legion debases itself when
it asks that the services of ex-service
men be translated into dollars and
cents"
Col. johnson commanded the 117th
Engineers Of the Rainbow Division
during the war.
Evening star., 1920-05-23
BOOK ON D. c. FLORA.
Publication Of 32o Pages Will Aid
Local Botanists.

A. S. Hitchcock and P. c. STANDBY,
with the assistance of other Washington
botanists. have issued as volume twent-
ty-one contributions from the United
States National Herbarium, "A Flora of
the District Of Columbia and Vicinity
containing 329 pages and forty plates
1t Is to replace Lester Wards "Guide
to the Flora Of Washington and Vicin-
1ty. published in 1881, to which there
have been six supplements. The area
included practically covers a circle of
fifteen miles radius. with the Capitol as
the center. The list includes ali indig-
enous plants and all introduced ones
that have become established: chance
introductions are mentioned in notes
appended to an allied species or genus
It is noted that parts of this area are
still almost wholly unexplored botani-
cai!y, and the publication of the fora
will afford an excellent opportunity for
local botanists to fill in the gaps. The
arrangement is in the form of keys to
the families. genera and species which
have been carefully worked out and also
tested In the field during one collecting
season, and the text is clear
In the preparation of this Flora OF
the District" every effort is made to use
common words so far as possible as sub
stitutes for technical terms, and So
called popular names are provided for
most species with which the layman
botanist may be familiar.
Evening star., 1920-05-23
FARMERS OPPOSE LAND
BONUS FOR SOLDIERS
Settlement Features Of Fordney
Measure Bring Letter From
National Grange.

Land-settlement features Of the
Fordney soldier bonus bill are Wig
orously opposed in letter addressed
to Representative Joseph W. Fordney.
chairman of the House ways and
means committee. by the Washing
ton representatives of the National
Grange
The letter sets forth that, while
farmers in the United States approve
reclamation projects as such, pro-
vided that each project is thorouhgly
examined before being put in opera
ton. and that while proper aid to
soldiers is indorsed. farmer organi-
cations do object to a blanket raid
on the United States Treasury for
the vast expenditures of money on
all sorts. good. bad and Indifferent. of
reclamation projects under the guise
and behind the cloak of doing some
thing for the soldier"
The letter states the bill varies
little from the -Mondell soldier
settlement bill. which also was op-
posed by the farmer. Reports show,
1T states. that, while there are thou
sands of acres in the present recla-
nation projects that are open to set
tlement. there is no demand from the
returned soldiers for these lands.
Evening star., 1920-05-23
NOM0vE ON BONUS
| BEFORE TUESDAY
Special Rule in House Gives
!, Measure Legislative
: Right of Way.

There Will be no attempt before
Tuesday to bring up the service bonus
legislation in the House, according
Campbell of the rules committee,
which ordered special rule yester-
day. by strict party vote, giving
this measure legislative right of way.
Objections of committee democrats
were based on the rules proposal to
deny opportunity to amend the bill
on tho floor. Under the republican
program only one motion may be
made to recommit to the ways and
means committee.
Indecision Of the leaders as to date
for bringing the bill before the House
was understood to be due to a desire
to await the result of poll of all
republican members. Leaders said
the resolution from the rules COM
mittee would not be presented until
its adoption was a certainty.
Meanwhile House democrats con-
tinued to prepare for a fight against
the rules committee report. expecting
aid from half hundred republicans
opposing the cash bonus proposal.
The com bination of the anti-bonus
threatened to defeat the rule. a situa-
tion that prompted abandonment of
plans for passing the relief bill yes
terday.
Opposition to another provision of
the bill also developed-the National
Grange protest against the Lane
Monden land-reclamation plan for
providing farm homes for former
service men. The complaint was
made by A. NJ. Loomis. secretary of
the grange. in a letter to Chairman
Fordney of the ways and means COM
mittee. which said that the reclama-
tion plan was "a blanket raid on
the United States Treasury for. the
vast expenditure of money on all
sorts. good, bad and Indifferent. of
reclamation projects under the guise
and behind the cloak of doing some
thing for the soldier
Evening star., 1920-05-23
RED CROSS ROLL CALL.
Public Support to Be Asked Again
Next November IL.

In line with the determination of the
American Red Cross to make each an
niversary of the ending of the world
war the occasion for renewing popu-
lar allegiance to the relief organiza-
ton, the Fourth Red Cross Roll Call"
mas been announced by DR.. Livingston
Farrand. chairman of the central
committee. to begin November IL next.
As heretofore. the cost of enrolling
will be the small sum of 81.
The roll call will last until Thanks
giving day. which will probably be
November IS. The Red Cross now has
10000. 900 members. with returns still
coming in from the roll call of last
autumn This is twenty times the
pre-war membership of the society.
and does not take into account the
IA. 0o0. 200 school children in the
Junior Red Cross. The approaching
and subsequent roll calls have for
their primary purpose the establish
ment and maintenance of as nearly
universal membership as possible in
order to carry on the peace-time re-
sponsibilities Of the organization and
also to be adequately prepared for
another possible national emergency.
Evening star., 1920-05-23
HOSTS TO SERVICE MEN.
Mount Pleasant Union of W. C. T.
U. to Entertain Tuesday.

The Mount Pleasant Union of the W.
c. T. Z. will entertain the soldiers,
sailors and marines, Tuesday night at
s o'clock, at the marine barracks. Dr.
Clovis G. Chappell of Mount Vernon
Place NJ. E. Church South will be the
principal speaker.
During the social hour to follow.
talent. games and refreshments will
be enjoyed. Mrs. l.. F. Holden will
give readings, Miss Nativadad Perez
Murillo. fourteen-year descendant Of
the Spanish artist, will give interpre-
tations of Spanish songs and dances.
and Aristidi Arrigeni will give an Ital-
ian solo, assisted by Miss Burroughs.
Those in charge will be Mrs. Leo
Solhach- Miss Carey Bowman and Mrs.
Zelah Farmer. assisted by members
of the Mount Pleasant branch of the
w. c. T U. The public is invited.