davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07
COMMERCE SOCCERS
MAINTAIN LEAD

Commerce High soccers maintained
their position at the head of the p. S.
A. l.. competition by defeating the Stuy-
vesant eleven by 2 goals to at Gro
tona Park yesterday. all the scoring be-
ing done In the first half. Ten minutes
from the start Bunora, centre forward,
shot the first goal from tumble. Near
half time Sellinger, the inside right. took
a pass from Bunora and placed the Com
merce team two points UP. The winners
were content tn hold their advantage
throughout the second period. and for
he most part played defensively. The
lineup:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07
LOCKHART TO TURN PRO"
Scottish Amateur Golfer Coming
TO America Next Month.

American professional golf shortly
will receive into It's ranks a valuable
recruit in the person OF Gordon Lock-
hart. the famous Scottish amateur. who
lately has been acting as secretary TO
the Prestwick st. Nicholas Club. Lock
hart who was born in 1887, was semi
finaist in the British amateur cham
plonship OF 1911, being then defeated by
Harold III. Hilton, the ultimate winner
of the title. He represented Scotland
In the international matches of 1911 and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07

The reasonable man,
whether he practices law,
publishes a newspaper, or
works for a living, expects
to be paid only for service
rendered.
That has been our feel
ing for nearly half a CEN
fury and, on this principle,
we have based our profit.
Service" in the manu-
facture Of clothing, means
obtaining for your custom
ers the best materials, the
best workmanship and the
best designs possible.
1t requires expert ability,
ample capital and a real in
terest in the needs of ones
customers.
That that kind of service
is appreciated is shown by
our growth from one small
store, = in 1874, to our
present -Four Corners"
where we're ready every
working day in the year to
furnish you the best of
clothing service"
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at I3th St. -Four at saith St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07
GARTUNKEL BILLIARD WINNER.

Samuel Garfunkel last niRht defeated
Abraham Hurkein, 80 TO 81, IN the annual
handicap three cushion billiard tournament
IN progress at Thum's room. Garfunkci ran
out IN eiEhty-two innings, and had a high
run OF four. Both players resorted TO safety
play throughout. In to-nights game Louis
Upton win oppose William Quinlin-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07
N. Y. U. FRESHMEN WIN.
Defeat webb Academy. Scoring
Only Touchdown of Game.

The New York University freshman
team opened its football season yester-
day afternoon on Ohio Field. when u de-
feated tho eleven from Webb Academy
by the close score of TO 0. The game
was married by the frequency of fumbles
on the part Of both teams The Violet
made the lone score In the first quarter a
few minutes after the start OF the game
"Matty" Rosenberger. the freshman
quarterback. ran twenty yards for a
touchdown on forward pass from
young Gargan, brother Of Coach Gar
gan of the varsity eleven. The lineup !:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07
REDS WIN EXHIBITION GAME.

HUNTINGTON, w Va, Oct 6.-Homo
runs by Daubert and Duncan featured an ex-
hIbitIon game which was won from Hunt
,nRton to-day BY the Cincinnati Nationals
10 0. The score;
incirnsu -. 9gig z
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and winso; Fulton and
Handsworth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07

Uhle surely was unduly deliberate In
his work on the mound. but truly he was
very effective. or the six men who
laced him three struck out and the rest
popped files that we're gobbled up easily.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07

Pat Moran. leading figure in the
worlds series Of 1919 and hailed far and
wide as the wonder man of baseball.
watched the game like the rest OF US.
from the grandstand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07
Tally
Iris Speaker Whole
Indian Out6eld

TN the two worlds series games
already played iris Speaker,
manager Of the Indians. has
played the outheld in such wonder
Sul style, all the way from the right
to the left garden. that the score
cards should read:
Speaker. centre field.
Speaker, right field.
Speaker, left field.
Jamison, assistant left field.
Smith, assistant right deld.
$40 and he won the Irish open amateur
in 1912. He has been
prominent figure in Scottish golf since
1901, when he won tournament al
Nalrn, and since that date he has wor
in various parts of Scot
and with the utmost regularity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07

carried onto the field. and the holders of
reserved seats did not reach their seats
early and all out OF breath. II was the
second game Of the series.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07

y
obaseht s-W Gardne Speake
Double play Gardn M
onba
n (Wheat).
out Graney) by Nrer
andGr
Intsoff Bagby n
armed runs of O.
Timeo OF anne III houra md s minutes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07

Bagby almost took Grimes's hand off
with hot shot in the third inning but
the Dodger pitcher, who had no time to
get out of the way OF the ball, stopped
Il, and threw the runner out at first.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07
Official Score of Second Game
in Series for Worlds Title

for n he inning and strucko out
G GRoox14N .:::.:.:::::S Is
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-06-11
BIG COOPERATIVE BUSINESS

A business of $58,665, 900 was
transacted by the Scottish Wholesale
Society in the first half of 1919, an
increase of more than $500 over the
corresponding period of the year be-
fore. This business is owned by To-
cal cooperative store societies, which
hold the 625,997 shares of stock out
standing The net profit for six
months, including a surplus carried
over from the previous year, amount
ed to $1,20O,0O0 At the recon-
mendation of the board of directors.
81, 078,000 of this was distributed
to the member societies as dividends
on purchases, and the remainder
was placed in the surplus and reserve
accounts This is a pretty good sized
melon to cut from six months bust
ness. The Scottish Wholesale So
ciety manufactures a considerable
quantity of the goods it distributes.
The value of the goods manufac-
tured by the society in the six
months, including the sale of by
products from the flour mills and
soap works, was $17,00O,O00, which
was also an increase of 2SGo over the
corresponding period of 1918.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-06-11
TO FARM BOYS AND GIRLS

| want to say just few words TO
the farm boys and farm girls. and
the older people need not bother TO
read 1t at all
Now, you and | know that the
boys and girls club work represents
one of the most important lines of
agricultural activity in the United
States today l believe it is import
ant, because it has such large nos
1 sibilities. We men and women who
are trying to improve farming and
farm life will be out of the game
when you boys and girls are lust
reaching the prime of life. You have
the advantage of us, because you are
learning the principles of good agri-
culture and home-making while Won
are still young enough to learn to
the best advantage and to apply in
practical way the knowledge thus
gained throughout your whole lives.
Even as boys and girls you are &C
complishing more good than can be
measured. The good that you will
be able to do will increase as YOU
grow older and, when you become
full grown men and women, you can
supply for the agricultural forces of
this nation leadership such as the
world has never known before.
l congratulate the boys and girls
club members. And / would like to
ask favor of the boys and girls
who are not members Of the clubs. |
We are trying-the United States
Department of Agriculture, the state
agricultural colleges, and great
many other people-to make the
farms of this country more profit
able and home life on the farm morA
pleasant. l wish the rest of you
boys and girls would join with those
who are already members of the |
clubs and help us in accomplishing
this great service for our common
country 1t is q patriotic thing to
do; and it is a service that can not
be rendered by anybody except you
boys and girls.
The year 1920 should be the big
gest year in the history of boys and
girls club work-and / am conf
dent that it will be. The country is
facing a difficult situation, because
so many men have left the farms to
work in the city. The good work
that the club boys and girls can do
will help to overcome that handicap
and the club boys and girls
will do that kind of work this year |
1t may hearten you to know that
many of US here in the Department |
of Agriculture look upon the boys
and girls clubs much as Caesar must
have looked upon the Tenth Legion
or Napoleon upon the Old Guard. |
The other forces may fail, but we
know that we can rely on you.
might not be willing to see you
did not know that, while you work
hard, you play joyously together. /
am sure that the boys and girls in
the clubs have better times than the
boys and girls who are not in the
clubs, and that is an additional COM
pensation TO you for the hard work
you do in the club work.
f. T. MEREDITH.
Secretary of Agriculture.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-06-11
notice.!

The City of Pullman has for sale
quantity of used wooden pipe at
the following prices:
Two and three inch pipe at six
cents per foot.
Four-inch pipe at eight cents per
foot.
MATILDA F. CANNON,
Jun4tr Clerk
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-06-11

jun4tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-27
CHARLES M.
SCHWAB

Chairman Of Board Of thN
Bsthlshan steel Corp, SsySI
II have visited most Of thS
famous Fairgrounds Of the
world, both In this country and
abroad. All Of them have thar
attractions. But no1s Of them
combine 20 many attractive
features - Atlantic CITY"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-06

SAXON SIX touring; late model; almost new.
Price, $3.50 or Ford ~ part payment. A. ].
stabler, A25 st. Nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-06

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. ETC.
WHEN YOU BUY
TIRES AND TUBES
KNOW YOUR DEALER
Over a Quarter of Century's Honest
Merchandising Recommends This House.
AN IDEA OF
THE VALUES IN OUR
Of 90 ,rITpE SALE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-06
FOR RENT-GARAGES.

Continued.
RO0MY oNE-CAR BRICK GARAGE. IN
wide alley between LIST and I'd. b and sta.
re Call Line. 1853 after pm. 7s
TWO NEW. ROoMY. PRIVATE BRICK GA
RACES: well built, adjoining wide alley. in con-
veaient. central location: will rent to FIRST ap-
piican.s. Call At l52 North Carolina ave- &C.
or phone Line. $3.50 after pm. -
FIREPROOF GARAGE: $1,000 PER MONTH
Rear le05 Girard st. NV. Col. 45l1-w. g.
1854 Mt. PLEASANT ST. N.w.-SuIta6Ie for
large car, $3.50. Col. $3.50. a.
BELL BOWE GARAGE. rear Of 9il 18th
st. NV. storage for two cars. 6s
GARAGE. $l2.5O MONTH. I'LL DE SALEF.
REAR 1924 VERMONT AVE. N.W.-$I3. wv.
p. SORM0YLE. $40 at. NV.
ONTARIO PLACE NV.
Between kaorama I'd. and Euclid ct. Sew
eral large single garages. Water
FRANCIS A. BLUNDON CO..
7O7 q St NV.
PRIVATE BRICK FIREPROOF GARAGES.
located between 9Th and eth. ! and h SITS. ne. !.
rent, 50 per month.
GEO ". LINKINs.
1714 Pa ave. NV Main sos 20.
BRICK GARAGE: ELECTRICITY AND Wa
TER; 1921 GREEN'S COURT NV.
JAMES II. GREEN, 14O6 @ ST. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-06

USED CARS
1916 1-25 Packard: rennished and In Al me-
chanical condition.
1917 :-25 Packard; rennished and guaranteed.
3-25 Packard; almost a. new; price reason
able.
3-35 Packard. 7-pass. touring car; will be
rennished In any color to suit purchaser and
sold with Q new car guarantee.
THE LUTTRELL CO.,
AA2 New Hampshire ave,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-06
FOR SALE-GARAGES.

SHEET METAL PORTABLE GARAGE F0R
sale very cheap. Call at 4509 Iowa ave. NV.
10-GAR CAPACITY (NEw): NORTHWEST
near Union station and Capitol: excellent loca-
cation for taxicab company: will exchange for
farm. Call r. 5l73. g.
CORRUGATED METAL GARAGES BUILT;
quick service: all sizes: let me give you an ca
innate. Call Col. 606S-W. PRESTON A.
ROBERTS. 4Ol2 5th 1t. NV. g.
QUICK SERVICE
We erect any style private garage at reason
able prices. Cali Lincoln 275f. my9s
ALLMETAL. FIREPROOF. WATERPROOF
and portable. Prices. delivered and erected.
1Ox14'. sizes; l0x17'. $175: lOx2O', $l95. Ad-
dress Lock Box 1910. City P. O. II.
GARAGES THAT SATISFY
We build all kinds.
Obtain prices.
r. K. FERGUSON, INC.
l011 9th ct. NV. Phones n. 1888 and 49,.
CORNER WITH PERMIT
Garage or service station: near
10th and You SITS. NV. lot 7SxS0.
w. H. WALKER,
72o 18th St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-06

GET Hayward book on Ignition, starting and
lighting. Pearlman's. 98l 6 ct. NV. Full
line technical books.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-06

TRUCKS
been thoroughly reconstructed and can
be bought with q small deposit down
and the balance to be paid as the
truck earns it, 1-ton Service Truck.
with express body: IL ton Service
Trucks; 3h-ton Service Truck. Cali
Mr. s. p. Landers. West TO. Motor
Company OF Washington. 24th and "
Sts NV.
4oc PER CYLINDER for burning car6on1:
owner to remove plugs and wires; cracked
cylinders. aluminium and castings welded equal
to new and absolutely guaranteed or NO pay.
n. II. Coleman, 207 18th ct. NV. middle Of
block. Phone Main 4698
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-06

Reasonable Terms to Responsible Purchasers.
G. C. PEARCE, Gen. Mgr.
1912 New York Ave. Main 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-06

BILTKITE GARAGE CO.. III 18th st. NV.
Galvanized steel. hollow tile and brick q.
RACES W. II. DOUGAL. Sales Manager. Phoss
Main 1854.
WE BUILD GARAGES OF THE BETTER
v. r. 81. BIEN. Inc. 311s 11th NV. Col. 500.
:'PRUDENTIAL' GALVANIZED AII~STEEa
(no wood. portable. hreproof. waterproof
construction; immediate delivery. THE C. d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-06

OFFICE EQUIPMENT. slightly used: one.
: dic,stins machines, ! muit,sr.pS. . / dnpi n
Gator photography. u H. e. smith type
writer's. = small ONCE safes. l electric sealing
machine, > awninSn. ! counter. several type.
writer tables. desks. chsirs. letter 1Ies. trans
fer cases. desk baskets. document nles. large
tables. pieces Of l,snber. several hundred card.
Hitchcock bids. s4 \ G. second noor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-06

WHEN you want a dependable
used car, see Snellings first for
real bargains-pay as you ride.
H. A L. Shamrock roadster, 1919
1919 Oldsmobile.
1919 Silver Apperson.
1919 Studebaker.
1918 Liberty.
1918 Oldsmobile.
1918 Mitchell.
1918 Overland roadster.
1918 Silver Apperson.
Mercer roadster.
Paige touring.
Oakland touring.
SNELILNGS MOTOR CO.,
1925 18th ST. NV.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-13


- -
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-13
st. .IOhnsburv Locals

i. c. Leclan Of the G. }. Oben
Real Estate company has sold the
Nj Henry Massey house in Far
hanks village.
The aaaual meeting of the Yer
MOTT Pcdc Association. Inc, was
haF ut White Rive Junction and Or.
Z. ". Magson of St. JohnSbu'Y was
elected president for the fourth con
spCltivc term.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-13
Make II Brief.

It may not be Of much interest tc
you. MIR. Visitor. but the fellow who
AXIS You how you feel today doesn't
want to listen to lot of symproms. Re,
member that.-lrOm UIot Springsl
\riausaw ThO;-ns Cat
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-13
for $4,000. The amount Of the dam
ages will be settled by the jury

Incolpolation papers have been fl
ed in Montpelier for the Lamoille
Granite Co., Inc. Of Hardwick, The
capital stock is $4,000 and the papers
are signed by T. n Crowley, w. G,
Ambrcsini and L. S. Robic
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-13
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

There will be wedding reception
at'the home of Austin Williams in
Induo F,.orl. 7 Fish of Verrennes
is spending the dav in St. Johnsbuly
having returned Friday night from
Guldhall where he IVES called Oh
court business.
Use the American Liver Tablets.
adv.
c.,.,uo...,,,,., o,,a 11r. po,.tor II
NAL" 600 ' ,i'alco,,n Visitors to St
'HIe N.Y. T Teiioi''9 'I'i ~ no1o ~
'on'Iaoui i's.S 's,'t ,,'''' ,.e,.
[tl>ru o mt oi ~ GU' Coi HaIn was No
~ ~ ,i'' A,,ool.n, tho nntdoo,. cal-
~ .nt!P"' Ipt''hei IA ~ p,,1n,-
eo."''o" u ~ i'''H''0e gay ''' i'''' 'i''T'
'on.
ne veterans OF lhe Hfand Army
had dinner today at winch the MEM
beiS of Chambellln Kellet corps ana
the Lucy \. YOUNG rent Dau9A.'I''
Of eN tcfanS were the hoStesses.
The principal feature Of the even
iny service at Grace Methodist church
Sunday night will be the singing Of
the old songs that were in vogue l00
years ago.
ne Nnzol 10. Catarh and colds
adv
The ground was white with snow
Saturday morning and the ground
well frozen. Those still running their
automobiles report that the country
roads are pretty rough,
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Aiken have
/ gone to North Stratford to make Their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs Gordon Morrison and
son Glennwood are s"ending some
time with his brother, Reuben MORT
oN and relatives in town.
Harold W. Walker j., spending q
! few days in town.
! U,c the American Liver Tablets.
adv.
Mrs. Alfred Oucllette and Mrs Fe-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-13
VERMONT NEWS

John Ayuy of NewbuIy was in
stantlv killed recently when the hors-
cs Of the road machine he was driving
tramplcd him, one Of them crushing
his head.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-13
CHURCH NOTICES

North Congregational church. 1910
Morning Worship. The pastor, Rev.
Frederick +. Richards. #ill preach.
Subject: "Paul's Vision Of the Open
Door. Sunday School at 1900.
Gary On Society" at the Manse At
800. Union service at the Please L
Theatre at 100.
People, service at the Please U
Thcater at 100. Address by Rev.
F. A. Poole on Cur Own Unitei
States" Patriotic Sonos. Special
music. including conet solo. All
cordially welcome.
Graoe Methodist Episcopal church,
Rev. George A. Martin, pastor Morn
ING service at 1890. The pastor will
ercok on the seventh Commandment
IN tho Life Of Today Bible school It
-. Classes for all EpWorth Lea"no
81 &. 4 meeting for yopn"' peonle.
F,,-,i9o. service at :. This yorvica
will be given largely to the sing ne
Of old SONGS = soloists, qua.tcti,
end large chorus.
s Andrews Ehisconal church, R"T.
A. p Grint, Phi D., ror+o" Sunday
er,- ces 8 a. N. Holv communion.
10'N a. ~. mornino' service and
e171o~ y noon. Sunday School. 7
y. r., Evening PRAYER.
r.r.t c,,,-r Of 0b,t.t ccian4i +.
Cn-.,,., If Main AMI Pro -,,not O.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-13
MORE RESISTANCE IN
Col TON lar ct SHOWN
Fluctuations in Contract
Prices Within Narrow
Limits.

New York, Dec, Special y
Henry Clews, In writing Of cotton con-
ditions, says in his weekly letter;
In the absence of any important
lions in cotton contract prices have
been within comparatively narrow
limits but n more hopeful sentiment
respecting the future outlook seems to
prevail in various quarters of tho
trade. There has been fairly good
tone to the market, the reduced hedge
selling from the south has been readily
absorbed at slight price concessions
and good proportion of the recovery
from the low levels recorded during the
last week OF November has been main
tanned, Reports from the southern spot
markets are now more reassuring and
the demand from spinners shows some
increase, especially when desirable
cotton is pressed for sale. A number
of important mills in Virginia and the
Carolinas report an improvement in
the demand and larger sales of both
yarns and cloths which partly account
for the increased buying of the raw
material. More normal conditions are
now also result of amiCable wage re-
adjustments with mill operatives, and
through the operation of widely dis
ulbuted export corporations organized
under the Edge law. The insistent de-
mand of the public for further price
reNisions of commodities has forced the
manufacturing interests to give serious
consideration to the subject with a
view of establishing a stable basis
which will induce merchants to place
increased orders and encourage larger
retail sales. In connection with this
movement to lower the cost OF produc-
ton, in New York and in the New
States, renewed agitation on
the part OF min owners for changes in
wage scales is being met with CO.
operative spirit. and the prospects are
for satisfactory adjustment on both
sides In conformity with the reduction
in labor costs recently established
among the southern mills. In the
northeast portion of the belt consider
able cotton remains unpicked in tho
field but the wet weather has inter-
fcred with all out door work, which
Is likely to result in some lowering of
grades. In the western section fair
weather conditions have been favorable
Tor harvesting and marketing the bal
lnce of the crop, but further develop
nent OF the plant has been stopped by
killing frosts, Generally over the
southwest the crop has been rapidly
marketed this season on account of
he ideal fall weather conditions for
an harvesting operations and a large
portion of the crop in that important
territory has been sold at fair average
prices. In the eastern and nothern
tates where the staple matured much
alter as result of the backward sea-
ION there has been a reluctance to sell
It the comparatively low level of prices
hat prevailed when the crop was ready
md consequently marketing has been |
N n comparatively moderate scale. A |
.ood deal of cotton Is still being held |
Jack for more satisfactory prices. but |
nost of the distressed holdings are re- |
orted to have been disposed OF, which |
eads to the belief that any marked
Increase in the demand could only be
act at some advance In quotations"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-13

Of the senate and house and explained
the details OF the measure,
Some congressman were hesitant AT
hrst thinking the attention OF public
nurses might be forced upon people, but
II was explained that there were thou
sands OF poor people who would be
glad TO get any sort OF attention and
that in no case was II compulsory that
aid be accepted Indeed, the Catholic
welfare societies and the welfare or
gani2attons OF other churches have got
ten behind the bin and the polls OF
congress show that II will pass by an
overwhelming vote, II is interesting to
observe that the bill doesn't create any
new federal bureaus or big salary list
The administration OF the whole thing
VIII rest largely with the state hygiene
and public health bureaus probably In
cooperation with civic associations.
But the whole thing viii be systemat-
ically co-ordinated SO that the children
OF America may bos safcguarded and
the race OF American men and women
correspundingly strengthened
Ten Million Supporting II.
Ten million voters are affiliated with
the eleven organizations which are
sponsoring the bin Instead OF dividing
along party lines, the American women
have organized in nonpartisan way
TO do something for the home which
has long been neglected by the male
voters.