davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-25
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia, Sept 24.-Butter-
Receipts, 1889 tubs. The market
was further strengthened by higher
outside advices, and prices of fine
goods further advanced cent. Sup
plies, however, were mostly of me-
dium and under grades, which
showed no improvement and met
with slow outlet at inside figures
Fresh, solid packed creamery, high
scoring goods, 64las6614c, the lat
ter for Jobbing sales: extra, 63kc:
O., extra firsts, 60a62c: firsts, 52a
SIC; seconds. 47a51c: sweet cream
cry. choice to fancy 65ha67J3c;
fair TO good. 53a64c; ladle- packed.
as to quality, 44a47c; packing
stock. 39a42c; fancy brands of near
by prints were jobbing at 71a74c;
good to choice. 63a70c: fair, G0as2c.
Eggs-Receipts 6.6l6 cases. There
was an advance of cent per dozen
in prices of strictly fine eggs. due
to the scarcity of this description.
Supplies were mostly of unattrac-
tive stock, which was dull and ir-
regular in value. We quote: Near
by frsts, 62a64c per dozen: nearby
current receipts, Sic: nearby or
dinary to fair. 56a59c: Western
extra firsts. 62a64c; frsts. 6Oa6lc.
seconds. 51a55c; inferior lots lower;
jobbing sales of fancy candIed
fresh eggs. 73a74c; fair to choice,
65a72c.
Cheese Well cleaned up and
firmer. We quote: New York, whole
milk. current make. fancy fats
29i2a29&s; common to fair. 25a29c:
Longhorns, 29l2a3Oc: single Daisies
29l3a30C; jobbing sales of fancy
goods. 3Oa3lc;
Live poultry-Fair outlet for fine
stock and values well sustained
We quote: Fowls, not Leghorns. by
express, Weighing 5 lbs and over
apiece. 4Oa42c; exceptional lots
higher; light to medium. 36a3Sc;
white Leghorn fowls, 32a3fc: fow,s.
heavy, not Leghorns. via freight
in carload lots. 3Sa4Oc: spring
chickens. fancy, yellow skinned
not Leghorns, weighing 2Ha3 lbs
apiece, ?, 4oaf2c:g exceptional lots
higher; broiling chickens. fancy.
yellow skinned. not LeEhorns.
weighing li2a2 lbs apiece, 36a3Sc;
broiling chickens. fancy. yellow
skinned. not Leghorns. weighing
! lali4 lbs apiece. 34a35c: White
Leghorns, broilers. 33aS5c; old
roOsters, 24a25C; ducks. old. 3Oa
I SEC: do. spring. 32a34c: pigeons
per pair. 23a25c
Dressed poultry Pretty well
. cleaned up at full figures. Quota
. tions were as follows: Fowls. fresh
. killed. dry picked. in boxes, weigh
ing 4lRa 5 lbs and over apiece, 43c:
weighing 4 lbs. acc: weighing az
/ lbs. 37a3SC; weighing lbs. 33a35C,
fowls. fresh killed. in bbls. dry
picked. weighing 4a5 lbs apiece. 42C,
weighing 81 lbs. 34a35c; weighing
3 lbs and under. 29a33c: broilers,
Western. dry picked. weighing IL
az lbs apiece. 43a45c; broilers
Western. smaller sizes. 41a42c: fry
ers, Western. weighing 212aS lbs
apiece. 3sa3sc; broilers. nearby
weighing 4a2 lbs apiece. 4la42c
broilers. nearby. smaller sizes. 42a
| 44ci old roosters, dry picked. West.
| ern. Csc: do, southern. 26a27c
spring ducks, Long Island. SIC.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-25
VIEWS FORCE
WOMAN TOQ0IT
Norfolk City Committee
man" Asked to Resign for
Urging Split Ticket.
Especial to Washington HeraId.)


Norfolk. Va, Sept. 24.-That the
women voters of Norfolk are bound
neither morally or legally to sup
port the Democratic nominee for
Congress, is the assertion of Mrs.
Kathryn p. Couper. who has re-
signed membership on the city DEM
ocratic executive committee upon
request.
The primary law" says Mrs.
Couper. states specifically that the
party voter shall abide by the deci-
sion of the last primary he par
ticipated in. lnasmuch as the Nor
folk women have never participated
in a Democratic primary. they are
in no wise obligated to support the
candidate of the primary"
Mrs. Couper's resignation fol-
lowed a statement of her views at
the meeting OF the executive COM
mittee yesterday afternoon. She
declared it was the intention of her
self. as well as of the vast ma
jority of women voters of Norfolk.
to vote for Cox and Roosevelt in
the fall elections, but to scratch the
names of Deal and Lankford in the
Congressional election. She said
the majority of Norfolk women
were Democrats at heart, but would
not vote for Deal.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-25
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore, Md. Sept. 24-Buttcr
Creamery, fancy. per lb. 6Oa6Ic:
do. choice. 59aS0c; do. good. 57a
5Sc; do, prints 62a6Sc: do. block.
6oa62c; ladies, 43a45c: Maryland
and Pennsylvania rolls. 44a45c:
West Virginia rolls. 42a43c; store
packed. 3sa4oc: Maryland. Virginia
and Pennsylvania dairy prints, 42a
43c; process butter. 51a53c.
Eggs - Maryland, Pennsylvania
and nearby firsts. per doz., 63a64c:
Western frsts. 6Oa61c; West Vir-
ginia firsts, 5sa6oc; Southern frsts.
5Sa6oc
Live Poultry-Chickens, old hens.
lbs, and over, per lb., 3Sa4Oc: do,
do, small to medium, 33a35c; do.
do, White Leghorns. 30a33c; do,
roosters, 2oa22c; do. springers.
large, 3sa40c; small. 35a37c; ducks.
young Pekin, lbs. and over, per
i lb., 34aa5c; do, puddle. 34a35c; do
Muscovy, 30a31c! do. do, smaller.
thin, S0a32c; pigeons. young. per
pair S5a45c; do. old, 35a45c; guinea
fowl. young. l lb. and over. each.
65a7be; do, old, small. soc.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-25
.COMMONER SCORES
EDWARDS APPOINTEE
AT DRY CONGRESS
CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
had been no consistency in either
great party on prohibition and that
the prohibitionists alone had been
consistent in their demands.
Miss Agnes Slack. of New Eng
land. predicted that Sweden would
be the next country to go dry.
Harding Answers Query.
The Anti-Ssloon League made
public the answer of Senator Hard
ing to an inquiry regarding his
stand on prohibition requested by
the recent conference of the league
in Washington. In response to the
question, DO you stand by your
record as indicated by your vote on
the Eighteenth amendment and on
the Volstead act for its enforce
ment?" the Republican Presidential
candidate said:
Replying to your telegram my
record stands and l stand by it.
did not know that there was any
question about it,"
Gov. Cox has not yet replied to
queries the announcement said.
T. ii. Denies "SteamroIIer" RuIes-
The League made the statement
Coler, Commissioner of Public well
fare of New York City, for his al
legged inaccuracies concerning the
league" Any repetition Of the scene
witnessed Thursday at the Fifteenth
international Congress Against Al
coholism was prevented yesterday by
Z. c. Dinwiddie, president of the
congress. who advised the delegates
hereafter 20 avoid personalities and
improper reflections on others" He
also denied that "steamroIler meth
DDS" had been employed by the
league to obtain control of the con-
gress.
Prominent dry workers continued
to occupy the attention of the CON
gress yesterday. Those who spoke
were Daniel c. Roper. former Com
missioner Of Internal Revenue: DR.
| r. HeroOd. of Lausanne. Switzer-
land: DR.. Alexis Bjorkman. of Stock
| holm; Miss Harriet Crommelin. Of
! Holland: Secretary Staitch, Of Bel
grade. Jugoslavia; and Miss Frances
Stoddard, of Boston.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-25

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
ment of Justice that were at he
convention in addition to those that
were mentioned yesterday. but he
did not know who paid their ex-
penses.
Herbert S. Houston. treasurer of
the League to Enforce Peace. pro-
duCed the books of his organization
before the committee. They show
ed that the league had spent SS51,-
1856 during its existence of five
years. Houston denied that Mr..
Taft had ever been paid for any of
the speeches that he had made for
the league. and said that less than
one per cent of the money contri-
buted to the league had come from
so-called international bankers. He
said the largest contributors of
which he had any knowledge were
Charles NJ SChwab and Bernard NJ.
BaruCh. The former gave 10000
and the latter $4,000.
Lockwood. whose lead as 10 the
activities of Gov. Cox. was easily
the outstanding development of the
day. was asked when he first took
the stand as to the interest or the
Republican National Committee in
ms puDllCduOn ana the means uSeu
for circulating it. He acknowledged
that some of his associates had OBJ
tanned an opinion from Lawrence
Berenson, a Democratic lawyer. of
so Wall street. as to means that
might be used in Disgusting the fact
that subscriptions had been made to
the publication by corporations in
behalf of their employees. He also
told of having received various
amounts of money from the Repub-
lican National Committee which. he
said. covered subscriptions to the
National Republican sent to persons
designated by the national COM
D1ittpe
The Washington herald., 1920-09-25
STATE DITCHES'
ACCUSED AGENT
Virginia Refuses to Hire
Counsel for Third Murder
Trial Of Dry Deputy.
Especial to washingten Hersld.)

NofsstaA 10 " sf't1Ae-f
Winchester, Va, Sept 24.-Wiliism
c. ckid'D Hall. former revenue
agent Of DsnviIle. whose third
trial for the alleged shooting
and killing OF Raymond shsckelford
and Lawrence Hudson, alleged rum
runners, near Fishers Hill, Shensn-
dosh County. March 26, 1918, is to be
called October in the Cincuit Court
at Manassas, Va, will have to look
out for himself, according TO infor-
nation received here.
Following announcement OF the
new prohibition commissioner. Harry
Smith, that he will not employ coUn-
sci 20 defend Hall il has been
learned that the once debonsir in
spector has been "ditched." and is
no longer connected with the de-
partment. He is now living at his
old home in Danville.
Unless the case ls nolle pressed.
Hall will have TO hire his own law
year instead of having several from
the legal department OF the prohibi-
ton bureau to defend him, as was
the case in his two previous trials
The Washington herald., 1920-09-25
Maryland Aggies to Form
Washington Co. Alumni:

Hagerstown. Md. Sept 24.-Grad-
yates of the Maryland Agricultural
College held a meeting here today
and made plans for the organiza-
tion of Washington County
Alumni Association to include all
OF the alUmnis Of the institution Of
which there are several hundred in
this section.
Henry HOlsapfeI. jr, president Of
the board OF county commissioners.
and other prominent men of the
city and county are graduates of
the college.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-25
WOMEN LAUDED
ATG.O.P.M MEET
Speakers at Harding and
Coolidge Club Tell of
Influence.

High tribute was paid to wom-
ans influence in politics before the
Harding and Coolidge Club last
night by Frank J. Hogan. we'll
known attorney and other speakers.
Col. NJ. NJ. Parker sketched the
history of the Republican party
from Lincoln's time to the pres
ent day.
Mrs. Virginia White Speel. chair
man of the woman's Republican
campaign committee. spoke of the
influence of women in politics and
the opportunities which lie before
the women voters of the country
to rejuvenate the Republican party.
Other speakers were Myer Cohn,
Edward F. Colladay and Maurice
Rosenberg. T. Lincoln Townsend.
president of the club. presided.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-25
Election Betting
Is at Standstill;;
Cox Money Shy

New York. Sept 24.-on ac-
count of the almost prohibitiye
odds now quoted on Senator
Harding to win the Presidential
election in November, betting in
Wall Street on the general re-
suits has virtually come to a
standstili Money is being free
ly offered at to / on the Re-
publican candidate, but the fol-
lowers of Gov. Cox are demand
ing s to 1, with the result that
practically no business is being
done.
There is, however, considerable
betting on the probable outcome
OF the voting in the generally
conceded doubtful States. w.
l.. Darnall and Company today
reported that they had placed
s2,50o at even money that Hard
ing would carry Ohio by 10000,
and $500 against s2.5o0 e to 81
that he will carry Greater New
York by $4,000.
This firm stated that they had
more money to wager on both
these propositions.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-25
FAIL TOLOCATE
COX KIDNAPERS
D. c. Detectives, However,
! See Early Reunion of
Baby's S Parents.

Although Robert Lee Cox, al
legged kidnaper of his own thir-
teen-months-old child. has not been
found by Washington detectives,
they expressed the opinion last
night following the appearance
here of Mrs. Rose Cox. mother of
the child, that the couple would
soon be united.
Mrs. Cox told the police that she
believed difficulties between herself
and husband would be settled in the
near future
In the meantime police officials
are looking for Cox. Although it
is believed he was in Washington
Wednesday night following the
kidnapping" in Petersburg. Va. Cox
is not thought to be here now.
Detectives investigating the case
believe that a sister OF Cox is now
with him and is caring for the
child. A reconciliation is now looked
for as soon as Cox is located.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-25
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Eggs-Nearby. 63c; Southern. SOC.
Butter-Print. 64a65c; creamery,
extra. tub, 62a63c: tub, 62a63c.
Cheese-June, held, 34a35c; new
made. 3Oa31c.
Poultry Alive. Roosters, csc:
turkeys, 45a50c; spring chickens.
42a43c: white Leghorns. 3Sa4Oc:
hens. 37a3Sc; Keats. 60a70c each;
dressed fowls, 3Sc: springers. 4Oa
43c; turkeys, 45a50c; ducks, 30a35c:
Long Island. 45c; roosters, 36c.
Calves and lambs - Calves, lie;
lambs. prime, l3al5c.
Sheep-5a6c.
Green Fruits - Grapes, Niagara
S3.OOa4.0O; grapes. Delaware. S3.O0a
400: grapes, black. s25Oa35O; ap-
pies. new. per bbI, s2.5Oa7.50: pine
apples. S6.O0aS.OO; California oran-
Ees, SS.0Oal0.OO: peaches, per crate,
$2.5Oa4.OO; California lemons, per
box. $2.5Oa3.OO
Vegetables-Potato No. l. per
bbl. s3.25a3.5O; No. ?. per bbl, S1.5Oa
200; beans. per basket. nearby,
$l.50a2.OO; per bbl. S6 OOaS.0O; cab
bage, per bbl. S1.25a2. 100; beets. per
100, s2.OOa4.OO; lettuce, New York,
S1.5Oa2.OO crate: romaine lettuce,
crate. Sl.OOa1.50: corn, nearby, goa
Csc doZ; peppers. 50caSl.0O crate;
squash. crate, S2.0Oa2,2J; eggplant.
per crate. S1.50a2.0O; onions, per
crate, sl.OOa1 so; spinach, per crate
S1.0Oa1.25; homegrown tomatoes,
per crate. 5OcaS1.00; watermelons
per 100. sl5.OOa5O. cantaloupes
sl.O0a225 per crate; cucumbers
box S2OOa3 90: lima beans Dcr at
jOa6Oc: sweet potatoes. No. l. s2.75a
$50 per bbl: No. ., 81 OOa 200: Cali
fornia cantaIoupes. $250a3.50.
Green Fruit - Apples, 75cas2. so
per basket.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-25
Loan of $50 Needed BY DC. Youth
To Win Game Struggle to Enter the
Naual Academy; Passes AHExams

naval cadet and passed all tests.
Elsted with his good fortune the
embryo admiral was about to start
for Annapolis when he learned that
IL was compulsory that he deposii
$3.50 with the commandant upon en-
trance. Realizing his inability ia
secure that amount he appealed
twice to Secretary Daniels to have
without result.
Krsege has raised $500 of the
necessary deposit. He asks the
loan of $3.50 until such time as he
can repay.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-25

Here's an opportunity for some
phtlanthropically inclined Washing
tonian to gain the everlasting g
friendship and gratitude of q possi-
BILE future admiral of the United
States navy.
When Carl A Kraege, 10 years old,
of S3 New York avenue northwest,
passed his mental and, physical ex-
aminations for entrance to the
Naval Academy recently he believed
he could start at once upon his
career as midshipman. Having
served two years in the War Risk
Bureau, he had saved sufiicient
money to- enter the University OF
Wisconsin. when he was stricken
with the "fu." which developed into
pneumonia.
When he left the hospital in the
middle of April, last, all of his saw
ings had vanished. He later was
designated for appointment as a
The Washington herald., 1920-09-25
ALLEGANY COUNTY
SCHOOLS INSPECTED

Cumberland. Nd. Sept. o4.-Albert
E. Cook. State superintendent #
schools; S. H. Reavis, assistant
State superintendent, and State Su-
perintendent of Rural Schools Ho1-
lOway are making an inspection nf
schools in the county
Superintendent Holloway con-
Quoted a meeting of one-room rural
school teachers at the Union street
building. this city. today at which
the other officials were present as
well as County superintendent Ed
ward +. Webb and Assistant County
Superintendent John J. Upton.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-25
FARMER ATTACKED;
BOTH JAWS BROKEN

Cumberland, Nd. Sept. 24.-while
returning to his farm on Iron
Mountain from this city. where he
had disposed of a load Of produce.
jeremiah Buoy was assaulted
Thursday by an unidentified man
on Williams road.
Both his jaws were fractured and
he was rendered unconscious. He
was removed to AIlegany Hospital.
He has been unable to give an ac-
count Of the assault and mystery
surrounds the attack There was
no attempt at robbery.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-25
CADET! EXAMS
DATES ARESET
September 28 Designated
For Fourth -Year-Men.
Order Reversed.

As the result of a conference yes
terday OF principals of the high
schools, September IS has been set
as the date for written examina-
tions TO be given fourth-year cadet Is
competing for commissions as Of
ficers in the cadet corps of the Dis
trict schools.
On September 20, the examining
board will hold an oral examination
for the selection of one colonel and
two lieutenant colonels, Assistant
Superintendent of Schools Stephen
Z. Kramer announced.
Company commanders will be se-
lected by each school October 5. and
on October Z all other field and staff
officers will be chosen with the ex-
ception Of second lieutenants who
will be named Immediately after
ward.
Attention was directed by Kramer
to the change in the order of ex-
aminations. In the past all field
and stan officers have been named
before the selection of company
commanders. Under the new ar
rangement, all but the successful
competitor for company commander
VIII have a chance at the other.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-25
CUMBERLAND FACING
PLUMBERS STRIKE

Cumberland, Md, Sept. "a. - A
strike OF the union plumbers. about
100 in number today, threatens to
tie up building operations They
demand an increase of 25 cents an
hour which the master plumbers re-
fuse to give.
The men receive 81 an hour for
an eight-hour day and double pay
for overtime. 1t is said that the
other building trades are not in
sympathy with the strike 1t al
fects work on the mammoth Kelly
Springfield tire plant building here.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-25
WRITER PAY STRIBUTE
TO AMERICAN WOMEN

American women were Charac-
terized as we'll groomed. charming
ly vivacious and wholesome, and
chiefly to be admired for their men
tai activity by W. l. George. tEs
English novelist. who. with Mrs
George. was entertained yesterday y
by the League of American Fen
women at their headquarters. 1922
II street northwest.
In his tribute to American wom-
anhoOd George made the prophecy
that they would play an important
part in the intellectual world OF
the future. He closed his address
with the words: Hail Columbia
Mother of the Arts; without you,
the mother OF the arts would never
be born
The Washington herald., 1920-09-25
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Sept. 24.-Butter-Mar
ket continues to advance. Cream
cry extras (Salted and unsalted).
62a65c: frsts, 52a63c; higher thaa
extras. 62 y a66c; State dairy tubs,
46a6lc.
Cheese - Market frmer; State,
whole milk specials. 29a29A = c; fan
cy. 2Sa2Si2c: lower grades, 20a26 s";
Wisconsin, whole milk, fancy YounG
Americas. 2S& a29Ac; State skins,
specials. 1612a1sc: choice, 15al6c;
fair to good, 12al412c; lower grades,
5a10c
Eggs-Firm: nearby white, fancy.
offered S6c: brown, 70aT3c; extra
64a65C; firsts. 57a60C.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-25
BELIEVE CAVE
is GOLD MINE
Rock Containing Shining
Particles Found In
Md. Cavern.
Especial to Washington HehaIdD

Hagerstown, Nd. Sept 24.-The
report that gold has been found in
the newly-discovered cavern. said
to rival in extent and beauty the
famous Luray cave in Virginia, on
the farm owned by Edward E.
Hutzen, a Hagerstown banker, be-
tween BoonsborO and Keedysville,
this county, has created a fresh
sensation in that section. Excite
ment is running high there, it is
said. over the report that stones
picked up in the cavern contain
shining particles believed to be
gold. Many think the cave is really
a long lost gold mine.
This belief is strengthened by the
owner of the cave ordering the en-
trance to be closed. which has been
done by setting OF a light blast of
dynamite 1t is understood HutZell
has secured some OF the stones
supposed to contain gold and will
have them subjected to an assay.
The reported discovery was made
by several young men who were eX-
ploring the front Of the cave. They
brought out stones that when ex-
posed to the sunshine showed
bright particles believed to be gold.
The stones were turned over to
HutzeII. Soon afterward he ordered
the cave closed, giving as his reason
that he desired to prevent danger
to persons, particularly children.
who might enter it and become in
tured or lost.
Hutzell said he intends to have
the cavern thoroughly explored by
experts to ascertain its extent.
Meantime IL will be closed as a mat
ter of safety to the public. Resi-
dents Of the towns of Boonsboro
and Keedysville are excited over
the belief that rich strike has
been made in the vicinity and are
predicting a boom for both places.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-25
WILL HOLD CONFAB
OVER RIGHT OF WAY

Annapolis, Md. Sept 24.-Repre-
sentatives of the State roads COM
mission and the Annapolis council
will within the next few days en-
deavor to get together on the ques-
tion of whether or not the road $
board will be allowed a right OF way
through the property of the Annapo-
lis water works located four miles
from the city which il is said is
needed in order to carry out the
plans for the construction of the
national defense highway.
r. right of way desired. it is un-
derstood, would pass directly through
the site OF a stable on the water
works grounds. The commission asks
that the request be granted free of
charge. .
The Washington herald., 1920-09-25
G. o. P. Women S Clubs
Elect in W. Virginia

Piedmont. W. Va. Sept. "a - A
largely attended mass meeting of
Republican women of Piedmont dis
triCt was held in Republican head
quarters in the postoffiCe building
here resulting in the election of the
following officers:
President. Mrs. J c. Boor: secre-
tary. Miss Stewart Arnold; treas
urer. Mrs. F. T. Roberts; commit
tee on registration. Mrs. W. F
Caldwell; committee on publicity
Miss Mabel PattisOn; committee on
speaking, Mrs. Arthur Arnold Mrs
J F Harrison and Mrs o. VI. Rizer
were named to represent Piedmont
district on the county committee.
Miss Nan Hepburn. a prominent
suffrage worker and Republican.
presided at the meeting and made
an address
The Washington herald., 1920-09-25
COUPLE RECONCILED;
DIVORCE SUIT ENDS

Mrs. Beatrice 4. Roig. wife of AL
fred Roig. proprietor Of The Pure
Food Shop" 2S1O Fourteenth street
northwest, withdrew her suit for
limited divorce yesterday in the
District Supreme Court. a reconciIia-
tion having been effected. accord
ing to W. c. TUrnage. counsel for
the woman. who had the suit dis
missed
This action does away with the
court order forbidding RoiG to leave
the District of Columbia. Mrs Roig
had charged cruelty.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-25
FROSTBURC WOMEN
FORM VOTING LEAGUE

Frostburg. Nd, Sept. 24.-Organi-
zation Of the Woman Voters League
was effected at a meeting at the
First Methodist Episcopal Church
here with the following officers:
Miss Grace Shaffer, president
Mrs. Alexander Close. first vice
president; Miss Marie Smith, second
vice president; Mrs. Andrew Nc
Manus, recording secretary; Mrs.
Reuben Anthony, corresponding
urer.
The purpose of the organization
Is to have every woman register
and to instruct them how to vote
intelligently. The executive COM
rnittee held a meeting this evening
at the home of Miss Grace Shaffer.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-25
British Girls in u. S.
On Way to Fiances
They've Never Seen

Norfolk. Va, Sept. 24.-Dozens Of
girls and young women from Eng
land were visitors in Norfolk yes
terday afternoon. They are on
their way from England TO New
Zealand, where many OF them will
be greeted by prospective hus-
bands whom they have never seen.
They arrived in Hampton Roads
TUESDAY on the British steamer
Tainal, which is carrying 523 pas
sengers from London to New Zea-
land
The Tainsl is scheduled to sail
for the Panama canal this morn
ing.