davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-25
HOUSE DEBATES THE
ENGL.ISH CUT OF
PERSHZNG,S UNIFORM
Soions Told, Though TaiIofHis
Coat Is British, He Kept
His american Head.
IDy Associated Prose.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 24.-Cut OF
General PcrshinS's coat and trousers
was debated today in the House. He
and other American army office rs
were charged by Representative Con-
nally, Democrat. Texas. with having
"aped" European fashions in their
uniforms in carrying canes.
General Pershing's coat is split up
the English uniform" said MIR. Con-
nally.
lie kept his American head" Rep
rcsentative Wingo, Democrat, Arkan-
sas, interjected, but 100 noticed that
the tail Of his coat was very British"
Deploring the adoption OF foreign
fashions. Representative Connaily
moved 10 abolish tho title of Under
Secretary OF state i'll the executive ap-
propriation bill. and substitute the
former title OF counselor. but the mo-
tion was defeated. 81 to y.
During the discussion representa-
tive Greene, Republicans. Massacru-
setts. referred TO former Secretary
LansinSs retirement from the Cabi-
net.
Whats in a name?" Mr.. Greene
asked. "A Secretary OF state by any
other name would have a row with the
n,s:ration."
When the Republicans checred. Rep
resentative Connally brought u re-
sounding salvo from the Democrats by
retorting that the Republicans lacked
patriotism in applaudnG internal diff,
fchltieS Of the administ ration.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-25
DRY PROBE RESOLUTION
rs NOT IA VORED By
SENATE COMMITTEE
Ford Sent 10 Assembly That
Proposed Measure DO
Not Pass.

with the recommendation that 1t do
not pass, the Senate Moral and Social
Welfare Committee yesterday after
noon reported out the Joyce resolution.
ealing for an investigation Of the
prohibition Department. The vote was
10 4. although the members were
equaiiN divided, and one vote was
switched to enable report to be
made.
That tho investigation is not necos-
sHry IS the consensus of opinion in the
committee. Even those not favorable 10
prohibition agreed 10 that, but there
was question of opinion whether i'm
justice to DR.. j. Sidney Peters, the Pro
h!bition Commissioner. the probe was
Senators Mapp and West. leaders of
the dry forces in the Senate, opposed
the proposed investigation vigorously.
but other dry workers were insistent
that the Prohibition Department had
nothing to be ashamed Of and would
court a probe.
This was tho view Of the House dry
leaders, who united with the vets in
4 unanimous vote for complete In
yeStigation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-25
ANNOUNCE SALE OF
OLD DOMINION LINE
Company in Hands of Interest
That Control Mallory and
Clyde Companies.
TO WITHDRAW RIVER BOATS
Richmond Merchants Expect to
Cooperate With Norfolk
to Avert This Action
Especial to The Tines.pisna,ch1 -

Especial to The Times Dispatch
! NORFOLK. VA. Feb. 24.--Control OF
the Old Dominion Steamship Company
will in future be in the hands of the
same interests that control tho NAL
lory and Clyde Steamship Lines, it was
officially announced hore today The
sale was consummated n week ago.
but the official announcement was not
nounccd at tho same time that the
company would probably build several
new ships, 70 be operated on the New
vice to Richmond and other points on
the James River would probably be
Business interests here set in mo-
tion today. movement to prevent. if
possible, the withdrawal OF steamers
on the river routes and committees
named to confer with Mallory and
| Clyde Line officials. II Is expected that
and kindred organizations viii ac-
lively cooperate with this movement.
New Steamers TO Be Built.
! Two new steamers toitake the places
81 the Monroe. which was sunk off
sulting in the loss OF forty Persons,
wrecked off Far iiockaway few
one moro freight boat viii be added
to the New fork-Norfolk route. it was
| also SAID
The company now operates the
steamers Hamilton. Jefferson. Madison
and Jamestown, between Norfolk and
New York. and the steamers Berkeley
and Brandon, between Richmond and
i-Norfolk, and the steamers AIobjack
! Hampton Roads and Accomac. between
!, Norfolk and points on. the Eastern
Shore OF Virginia. Under the present
plans of the company all the river
! boats will be withdrawn, excepting
possibly the Mobjack. which covers an
I important trucking Section on the
Eastern Shore OF Virginia. and also
makes stops at Newport News anu Old
/ Point.
| Favor S6,oo0.00o bond Issue.
| BY an Overwhelming majority the
| citizens of Norfolk. in special eIcc-
tion called for the purpose today
voted for bond issue of $6,000.00O for
the constipation of modern water
! system and the purchase of water
shed. The vote was 8 to l in favor
| of the bond issue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-25
SWEARS OUT WARRANT FOR
FEDERAL DRY LAW OFFICER
States Attorney Of IRON County. Mich.
Charges ''Circulati0n of False
and Malicious LibeI.'
tHy Universal Servicc.l

IRON RfivEER, MiCn.. Feb. 24.--A
warrant was sworn out tonight by
County, for the arrest of Major 4. V.
Dalrymple, Federal prohibition law en-
forcement officer, who is coming here
with sixteen Federal aids to enforce
the prohibition law.
The warrant was placed in the hands
Of Chief Of Police Seniba. and was is
sued by Magistrate j. B. Curley. Major
Dalrymplc is charged in the warrant
with Circulation OF false and malicious
libel.'
the states attorney. Major Dalrymplc
will be arraigncd before Magistrate
Curley. and will be released ON his own
recosnizance until tomorrow morning.
1t was not expected Major Dalrympie
would resist arrest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-25
WILL FIGHT ONE-MAN CARS
THROUGH COURT ACTION
Commonwealth Attorney Wise Pre-
parcs Papers to Drive Them
From Streets.
CLAIM THEY ARE UNSAFE
iIirschbcrG Attacks Policy Of Com
Pany In Bringing Ncw-Style Rolling
Stock to Richmond and Alleges
Charter Is Violated.
CLAIM THEY ARE UNsAFJ

Official action 10 drive tho one e-nla n
safety cars from the streets of Rich
uiond Will be taken within the next
few days by commemorative Attor-
ney George Z. Wise. Announcement Mt
OF this decision was made yesterday by
Mrs Wise. who declared that az soon
as legal papers can be drawn up in
the matter, he will file petition for
IL writ OF quo warranto against the
company.
Action against the one-man street
cars was first taken by John Hirsch-
Injunction proceedings in the Law and
Equity Court. declaring that the opcr-
alton OF the cars was contrary to the
charter OF the city and n direct vio-
!aiion Of the franchise Of the company.
lie further claimed in the proceedings
that The cars were unsafe.
however. that no was without juris-
diction unless action was filed by legal
rspress rs si, snta,ives of the city. and Mr..
wealth's attorney to act
Comrionwcalth' Attorney Wise con-
serred with Attorney John
nounced yesterday that he was pre.
pairing the petition; lie was in CON
George Wayne Anderson on the case
yesterday.
In mis- attack on the operation of the
ciarGd that they violated the city char
ter in regard TO tho dagging OF rail-
roads at crossings. He attacked the
policy OF the company IN bringing the
ono man cars TO Richmond and stated
that II had been compelled 10 remove
them from Norfolk by popular protest.
In reply to Mr.. Hirschbcrg tho com
panY filed demurrer and questioned
them.
Attorney Wise stated that he was
not interested In the one-nan cars.
out that II was the legal phase OF the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-25
PREDICT TREATY WILL
BE RATIFIED WITHIN
WEEK OR TEN DAYS
Senator Lodge to Call 1t Up
Thursday, and Gire 1t Prece-
dence Until Disposed OF.
[By Associated Press. I

WASHINGTON, Feb, 24.-Plans to
hasten = final decision on the peace
treaty were made by Senate Rcpuhif-
cans today, while the administration
leaders were taking counsel as 10
what should he the final Democratic
stand on ratification. The Rcpubii-
can determination to bring the ouce-
ton TO conclusion waS~announccd on
the Senate floor by the party leader,
Senator Lodge. who said that while
today and tomorrow had been allotted
10 consideration OF pressing lcSisla-
ton, hn would cali up the treaty again
Thursday, and, would ask that it re-
main the business OF the Senate until
disposed OF.
The Democratic Lender. Senator
Hitchcock. vetoed the proposal for a
party caucus, deciding that to call il
would be inadvisable
1t was predicted that under the Dro-
gram outlined by Senator Lodge the
treaty could be brought to a ratifica-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-25
PROHIBITION SENDS FAMOUS
DRINK EMPORIUMS TO WALL
Rectbr's mud the Pelsjn, Popular in
Days OF John BarlcyeOrn,
Close Their Doors.

NEW YORK Feb. 24.-Prohibition
today closed the doors OF the Cafe de
Paris. formerly known as "Itector's.''
one of Broadway'S most famous res.
an involuntary petition in bankruptcy
against tho Pckin, also popular in the
days ot Jonn Barleycorn.
Of century ago on, Broadway near
Forty-second Street. by Charles L.
Rector. who came here from Chicago.
ings accumulated while he was tho
first superintendent OF the Pennsyl-
vania Railroads. dining-car service. 1t
located on Broadway, catering to shc
younger generation, whilo others OF
its kind We're on Fifth Avenue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-25
FREE TICKETS ARE COSTLY
On Return from Theater, West New
York Couple Find silver and
JeNelry Conc.
tBy Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Feb. 24-Mr and Mrs.
Phillip Hunter, Of West New York "
j., went to u theater last night. and
all through tho performance Wondered
who had sent them tickets marked
complimentary" When they rcturne
home they discovered that the silver
ware, Mrs hunters jewclry and other
valuab!es were missing. They also
found a note. which read: Now you
know who sent tho tickets"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-25
FARMERS AND UNIONLSTS
APPEAL TO PRESIDENT TO
VETO THE RAILROAD BILL
Chicago Woman Is Held
AS a Typhoid Carrie" :"
tBy Associated press.I

CHICAGO, Feb. 2I.-Eyidence of
bncterioiOglcnl infection has bce a
mummfes, and there Is evidence TINT
prehistoric dfnosRuria suffered from
tuicrcuiar bacillus, Dr. Arthur i.
Kendall, professor of buctcrfoIoCy
He'd in suit today, in which Mrs.
GeorSc a. Barmorc, accused of be-
ing typhoid cnrricr. sought to cs-
iab'ish her right to liberty. Dr.
Kendall tcstihed that typhoid
cnrrlcr could spread the disease and
never contract 1t.
Other prominent bnctcrroIorI.t,
VIII testify In the case. The city
eases OF typhoid have been traced
TO association with lIrs. Barmore.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-25
SIX PERSONS SUFFER BURNS
IN STAUNT0N HOTEL FIRE
Blaze Wrecks Interior OF the Reverfy.
DRIVING Guests Into Streets In
Night Clothes.
tBy Associated Press. I

STAUNTON, VA, Feb. o4-Five men
and one woman are in q hospital as a
result OF burns and injuries received
early today in n fire, which wrecked
the interior of Beverly Hotel here, and
drove eishty-tive guests into. tho
streets in their night clothes. The
The cause OF the blaze has not been
definitely determined, but the hotel
management believes It resulted from
porter in cleaning clothes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-25
SEEKS S0FT-DRlNK TAX CUT
American Bottlcrs' Association Execu.
tive board Considers Possibility
of SECURING deduction.
[Dy Associated Press j

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2f.-Possibitity
of obta!ning q reduction OF the proscnt
10 per cont Federal tax on bottled soft
drinks was considered at n meeting
here today Of the executive board OF
the American Bottlers Association
!. Members of the board said thoy an
ticipated Etrona opposition because OF
on Con Eress Probably would consider
the eoft-drink levy as a necessary sub.
stItute. u{ 7f'-' =.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-25
PRESIDENT READY TO NAME
SUCCESSOR TO LANSING
VIII Appoint New Secretary Of state
Within rs Hours and May
Select Frank polk.
WASHINGTON, Fcb. 34,-Anno,

WASHINGTON, Feb. ol.-Announce-
mont OF tho successor OF Robert
Lansing as Secretary of State may he
expected within forty -eight hours It
President Wilson, IL was indicated, had
virtually decided on the appointment.
but thero was no intmation as to
ministration leaders wero confident
that Frank Polk, of New. York, will
ba selected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-25
tvhixIky on FederaI FnIr L;.t.

medicinal purposes, will be placed on
the Federal fair list along with butter
eggs, Hour and other necessities OF life
Il was announced today by Harry
Mager. collector of Internal revenue
This action was decided upon at a con
fcronce attended by Mr.. Mager, Dis.
trict Attorney lclyne, Hubert Howard.
State pruhibition commissioner,5ail and "a
~. SpraEue, head OF the Illinois fair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-25
lloyd George Alter the Kaiser.

HPAIfIS, Eeb. gf,-"Prem!or lloyd
George at yesterdays council pro-
posed to apply pressure upon Holland
so as TO obtain prompt answer on
,er Emperor William. q proposal which
Premier Nitti opposed" says q special
dispatch from London to the Echo de
Paris. SO tas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-25
CHAMP CLARK IN RUNNING
Former Speakers Name WIN Appear
9 On Ballot In Georgin's Preferen-
tinI Primary.
lBy Associated Press

ATLANTA. GA. Fob. GA petition
lures TO place tho name of Champ
Clark in the Georgia presidential pre-
ference primary April ~. has been re-
ceivcd by the Demdcratic State exacu-
late today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-25
HOUSE VOTES TO CURTAIL
DRY DEPARTMENTS FUNDS
FOR FIRST YEAR TO $25. 600
Bishop Burch Tells Why
All Women Are Angels
tDy Universal scr,ice.I

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-"A true
New Yorker fs n man who, fnstcad
of going to Cuba, carries n cork
screw I'm his hip pocket" Tint In
the dchnItiOn given by bishop
Burch, of the Episcopal Church, at
The annual dinner OF this city's po-
lice lieutcnants, in tho Waldorf An
TORN Hotel tonight.
The bishop ulsU expressed the
conviction that women arc angels
md gave three rensons for this be-
llef-hrst. they arc always up in
the air; second, they arc always
hnrpinE on something, mud third,
they arc always iu need OF clothes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-25
ARGUE DRY CASE MARCH 8
Fix Date for Hearing on Government.s
Motion to Dismiss Rhode
lNIanl!s Su{t,
LEY Associatel Press.j

on MssdNGnoM ths zen tIrgSma;s. ~
the original suit Instituted by Rhode
Island to test the constitutionality of
tho Federal prohibition constitutional
preme Court on March 8. Assistant At
torney-GeneralJ Frierson today an
nounced. Solicitor.Genera1 King and
lernment * a''iSe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-25
Prohibits one-,ian Car..

tBy Associated Press.
NASHVILLE. TENN, Feb. 24-By a
vote j TO 2, the city commission TODAY
passed on final reading an ordinance
prohibiting the operation of one-man
safety street cars on tho streets OF
Nashville.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-25
lHicEn n. NIentea

ROANOKE. VA, Feb. 31.-charlas "A.
Hicks. of Norfolk, was chosen today
president OF the y!rgfnian Railway
Company. ~ ILN ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-25
Boschen and Deans Clash.

Delegate A. o. Boschen. Of Richmond
city, wanted to know from what
rot the letters, II he was not repre-
Santimg the dry" department. The
Utter resented the question and asked
/. nc delegate from Richmond IL he in
ended to insinuate that he was utter
iHg. q forgery on the floor OF the
g 4 resolution was introduced by
= Delegate Gibson, Of Culpeper. provid-.
prIated for the Prohibition Department
wasito be used In the employment Of
counsel other than that regularly en-.
-, Continued on Second Pase.) IS! =
The Washington times., 1920-03-01

nor Maynard. Mrs. Frederick Brooke.
Miss Anna NJ. sassei. Mrs. George Is.
Bryan, Mrs. A. Delano Miller, Mrs.
l. c. Weld, Miss Florence @. Nolan.
Mrs. Charles Edward Russell. Mrs.
Charles A. Kolb. Mrs. Anna w.
knight, Mrs. Samuel A. Darragh,
Miss Eliss w. Roberts. Mrs II. ID.
waIbridge. Mrs. Mabel Manuel. Miss
Florence q. Palmer and Mrs. Il
Theunissen.
Mrs. Nanette ID. Paul will give
course OF six lectures on Parliamen-
tary Law at the Women's City club,
beginning tomorrow evening.
Miss Seaton Schmidt will give .
course OF five lectures on French
Art and Its Relation To Life" also
beginning tomorrow evening.
A business meeting will be held
Wednesday evening, when Miss Jessie
Haver. secretary of the Consumers
League will talk on the Minimum
Wage"
Alliance Fsunesise Lecture.
At the last lecture OF the Alliance
Franchise were: Mr.. Thomas M. Chat
ard. Mrs. T. ". Boynton. Mrs. John
Lindsay MoreheAd. Miss Sarah Lee.
Mrs. MCGOWAN, Miss McGowan, It.
Brantly. Mrs. II. c. Hovenden. Mrs. II.
Purdum, Mrs. w. A. DeCaindey Mrs.
n. II. Bigelow. Mrs. r. S. Fay. Mrs. j.
II. Cover. Miss II. w. Atwater, Mrs.
II. II. ID. Pierce, Major and Mrs. II.
II. Stiles. Mrs. Bowman, Miss II. w.
Boyce, Miss E. ID. Hale. Miss NJ. +.
Mellon, Miss Natalie Magruder. Mr.
and Mrs. William II. Baldwin. Mr.. and
Mrs. s. II. Fuller, Miss M. c. Redfern.
Mrs. Goldsborough. Mrs. A. X. Stands.
Mrs. Schuyler Merritt. Miss N. G.. Fox.
Mrs. @. Il. Newman.
The next lecture will be given at
the Washington Club this after
noon at 4:30 o'clock. Mile. Mar
celle Weiss will speak on ancient
and modern French music and give
interpretations on the piano. Mile.
Weiss, who has been pupil OF the
Conservatoire OF Paris. where she
| won a first prize. has given concerts
In Paris. Dieppe and Monte Carlo.
The Washington times., 1920-03-01

-HE Belgian Ambassador and
Baroness do Cartier de Mar
Il chienne will be the guests OF
honor tonight OF Miss Isabelle Wells.
who will entertain a distinguished
company OF guests ct dinner AZ
Rauscher's, which will be follow cd
by reception and dance.
Honor G~1sts AZ Disssr.
The French ambassador, J. j.
Jusserand, and Nine. Jussersnd viii
be the honor guests at q dinner which
the Belgian Ambassador and Baroness
de Cartier de Marchienne will give
tomorrow evening.
Nine. Grouitch. wife OF the minister
from the Serbs, croats and slovenes.
will entertain at luncheon Wednesday
In honor OF her house guest. Lady
Campbell. OF England, who has been
a guest OF the Minister and Nine.
Grouitch for some weeks. Lady
Campbell will leave Washington on
Friday for Jamaica. and will later go
to Panama and Cuba After her Wis
Its there she will return TO this coun-
try and visit In Boston before re-
turning to her home In England.
Adolph Caspar Miller gave q lunch
con today at his home In 8 street In
honor OF Franklin X. Lane. who 10
retiring today as Secretary OF the In
terror.
The charge danaires OF czecho-
Slovakia, Jan Masaryk, has issued In
vitations for a reception on Monday
evening, March 8, at the willard In
celebration of the birthday OF his
father, Thomas Garrigue Massryk.
President OF echo-S'ovakia. who
will be seventy years old on that day.
Mrs. Henry Ferguson and Miss Fer
guson. OF New York. aunt and cousin
OF the host. will come to Washington
for the reception and will receive
with him. Jan Massryk's mother.
who was formerly Miss Marie Carl
que, OF New York. 10 in Prague with
her husband. the President.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson Is expected
TO occupy a box at the concert to be
given this evening at the Willard by
Sasha Votchenko, the distinguished
Russian composer, and solo exponent
of the Tympanon. IAN instrument OF
the seventeenth century played at the
court of Louis XIV with Baroness
Alexandra de Markoff, pianist, and
the Russian Cathedral Quartet, Mic
olas Wasilekcky. tenor: Nicolas An
tonofr, baritone: Nicolas Vasilieff.
tenor: Michael Bataef, basso.
Society is taking a keen interest in
the concert, and a distinguished au-
dience is expected. Mrs. Joseph Il.
The Washington times., 1920-03-01

women ~ Europe also r0is ths men.
but they show AZ less-"
Senior Ibsnex automatically side
stepped an invitation TO sse a water
polo game when he learned the play
ers would wear one-piees bathing
suits.
The Spanish author voiced some as
toundingly pessimistic views In Ills
address before the assembled college
girls.
"The majority OF people are idi-
otie." said the Spanish author. you
cannot hammer logic into the head OF
the imbscfies who inhabit the earth.
The Washington times., 1920-03-01
AMERICAN MEN BOSSED
BY WOMEN, SAYS BANEZ
- Novelist Won't Watch Col
u lege Girls In 0ne-Piece
Water Togs-

PHILADELPHIA. March LIT
toald take several 4oo-page books to
I'll what think OF the American
lrI." graphically says Vicente Ibsnez.
20 famous author, who is visiting
)ryn Mawr College 10 get 'atmos-
HAsre" for his projected novel. The
lAradise of Women"
4 The American woman Is more ag-
Drsssive than the European woman.
Md ! admire her cAndor." said the
Amous Spaniard. But the men here
Ipem to be afraid OF them The
The Washington times., 1920-03-01
LEAGUE MEETING MARCH IL.

PARIS. March The executive
council OF the league Of nations has
been summoned to meet In Paris
March ~ TO organise the commission
for investigation OF conditions In Rus
STA as recommended by the council Of
premiers.
The Washington times., 1920-03-01
Read What Lane SAYS!
Has This Community Any Moral Obligation to 10000
Government Workers Who Spend Their Money Here?
What's Your Daughter Doing?
From The Warrington Star.

HE .oft-repeated question thrashed over at
international conferences and welfare
employer should enter into the life of his
employe after the envelope is delivered to him,
has long since been answered by many Of the large
corporations and business concerns OF the country
in a practical and satisfactory manner. 1t seems
only to have remained for the Government the
largest employer of lobor, and the employer of the
employees.
out with a pay envelope in the hand and a board
bill living expenses in the other, the Government
employe has gone forth after the davis work with
neither a kind word nor thought on the part of his
employer, to whether he was i'll in body or mind,
or whether his horne surroundings were helping
to keep down his efficiency record.
The retiring Secretary of the Interior. Franklin
X. Lane, Is the first high executive officer in the
history of the Government to recognize in prac
teal manner that the Government owes a moral
responsibility to its employees
In speaking recently of a service club for GOV
ernment employes' secretary Lane SAID: mere Us
and going further and further into that must
be recognized. and that is the call that the individ
ual makes for appreciation of himself Social status
is real part of life, and 1t is real part of wages
One of the things that gives status to a man
is the kind Of club to which he belongs and there
fore there is no reason why we should not have as
good a club as any other guild
Besides that there are a great many thousand
consideration excepting that they it's employees
We talk great deal about instiling into industry
II you please, the right attitude to take toward
those who work for the industry. We carrying
in this department an Anne IMITATION campaign
and one of the fundamentals of that campaign is
that industry shall properly house ITS people-not
shall have decent living conditions and they shall
he brought together In community houses, that
that they shall hive various atIonaI institu.
lions and facilities, and yet who preaching
empIify Its need and Its merit In the Government
ITSELF
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-04-16
PROMINENT
WOMEN
TESTIFY

Albion, Mich.-T took DIR. Pierce's
tavorite Prescription during expectancy