davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-13
KUBANSCY LIBERAL NO.
MINUJA GOMEZ'A.

>
Havana, 13. lipca. - Krajowa
liberalna konwencya jednogiosnie
nominowa}a byiego prezydenta
Jose Miguel Gomez'a kandyda-
tenn ma prezydenta.
General Gomez pozniej W mo-
vie swej do konwencyi okreslil
platforme partyi, ktora zawierala
programy, omawiajace znizenie
kosztu zyciowego, legislacye dla
pracujacych kobiet, zniesienie po-
datku znaczkow wojennych; IRE
icrmowanie taryfy i obrone pro.
dukcyi handlowej ma lKubie.
General Gomez powiada, re
jezeli zostanie wybrany ma pre-
zydenta, bedzie stara} sic utrzy-
mac przyjacielskie stosunki po-
miedzy Stanami Zjednoczonyni
Kuba.
200 RosYJsKICH ION AME-
RYKANSKICH ZOLNIERZY
PRZYBYLO DO SAN FRAN
CISCO.
San Francisco, 13. lipca. -
Dwiescie rosyjskich zon amery--
kanskich zolnierzy przyby}o tn z
Wiadywostoku re swymi mezani
ma pokiadzie wojskowego trans
portu ,,Madawaska." Czerwony
Krzyz bedzie opiekowai sic mio-
demi kobietami do czasu zwolnie-
MIA ich MEOW ze sluzby wojsko-
wei. Kilka kobiet mia}o dwoje
lub troje dzieci. Jedna miata ro-
dzine z oSmiu. SzeSciu oficerow
armii Stanow Zjednoczonych /
trzech cz}onkow amerykanskiego
Czerwonego Krzyza byli ma Sy-
beryi trzymani jako jeiicy przez
bolszewikow. Powiadaja re byli
dobrze traktowani przez bolsze-
wikow.
s4s oBCoKRAJoWcoW POD
KWARANTANNA.
Nowy York, 13 lipca. Pc prze
| Dokonczenie na strongly o /.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-13
cox POWRACA DO SWEJ
PIRACY.

Columbus, Ohio, 13. lipca. -
Gubernator James NJ. Cox, demo-
kratyczny kandydat ma prezyden-
ia, przemawial tu wczoraJ do Kill
ku tysiecy obywateli skupionych
pred kapitolem Stanowym, ably
60 przywitaG po Pierwszym po--
wrocie do swego biura cd czasu
swej nominacyi.
Planowanem bylo urzadzlc ME
formalne przyjecie w budynku
Stanowym, lecz liczba obywatell
byla tax wielka, re Cox musia}
przemawiac re schodow kapitolu.
Cox w krotokSci streScii przebieg
swego trzykrotnego urzedowanla
ma stanowisku gubernatora Stanu
Ohio da} wyraz swemu zaufanlu
W ogd obywateli naszego spofe--
czeriStwa.
ZATONIECIE OKRETU.
Nowy York, 13. lipca. - Okret
lake Frampton", WlasnoSc wy
dzialu marynarki Stanow Zjedno-
czonych, kursujacy Norfolk do
Nowego Yorku, zatona} wczoraj
rano niedaleko wybrzezy ko}o
ATLANTIC City, n. J., wskutek ko-
lizyi okretem ,Comus - we
dug iskrowej depeszy otrzymanej
tu w biurze marynarki.
Okret ,Comus" donios} przez
iskrowy telegraf, re kapitan Po-
wers kilku czlonkow zalogi "
okretu ,,Lake Frampton" znaj-
duja sic ma pok}adzie. Dotychczas
ME zdolano dowiedziec sic, co by
10 powodem kolizyi.
KOSZTUJE $135.oo DO
GDANSKA.
Nowy York, 13. lipca. :, Kon-
ferencya korporacyi okretowej
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-13

Havana, 13. lipca. - Krajowa
liberalna konwencya jednogioSnie
nominowaia byiego prezydenta
Jose Miguel Gomez'a kandyda-
tenn ma Drezydenta
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-13
KALENDARZYK.

DIs, wtorek, 13 lpca: Sw. MalSo-
rBaty.
Jutro, sroda, II lipca: Sw. Bona
wentury.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-13
FORD WYSUWA SIE JAhO
KANDYDAT PREYDEN-
CYALNY.

Wobec trudnoSci doprowadze'
MIA do porozumienia pomledzy
partya robotnicza a partya ,,koml
tetu T. 4S" zmala}y w ciagu dn!a
wczorajszego znacznie szanse Sc
natora La Toilette otrzymania no
minacyi prezydencyalnej Z "srze
cici partyi", a wysuneia sic bar
dc SLIME kandydatura pana lien
nv florida z Detroit. Charles +.
Hoffman, jeden czionkow "ko-
mitetu Z 49,, otworzyl w hoteIu
Morrison w pokoju Mr.. 3l4 glow
na kwatere florida i Cd tego Ga
su szanse jego znacznie sic
vzmocnily. Ma konwencyi "ko-
mitetu 4S" pojawiiy sic W ';la-
pach wielu surdutow odznakl z
nazwiskiem florida, jeden z Je
20 stronnikow wyrazil sic:
Ford otrzyna dziesiec razy
tvle giosow niz ktokolwiek inny,
kogobySmy mogli nonlinowac,
Sam prowadzony przezen wielIl
lego interes da mu takie szanse
IA poczatek, jakich ME mogloy
mice zaden lnny kandydat. w
Stanach Ziednoczonych znajdu--
je sic $40 sprzedawaczy auto
mobilow florida i 20 procent z
Mich bedzie glosowac ma florida
pracowac dla niego. 100000
uprawnioaych do giosowana O.
tvwateli amerykanskich uzywa
automobilow florida i co naJnnlel
ro4owa z Mich bedzie glosowat In
nicgo, a pociagnie "a soba dru-
gic diva i pol miliona. Jest O.
kolo 10000 zajetych przez Foria
pracownikow, ktorzy 60 7naja ia
ko swego przyjaciela. 80 procent
Mich bedzie giosowac ma uiego
| / pracowac dla niego."
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-15

no one to whom It gives. greater satis- faction than to me-
 ''Hurrah for another real American vindicated by the intelligent patriotism of splendid constituency Senator Knox wired from Devon, Penn.
 Former United States Senator John " Weeks of Massachusetts,, telegraph ing from New York, sent the following: q wish to congratulate you and the re- pubiicans of Connecticut on the unanim- ity and the fine spirit which brought about your nomination. It would have been disheartehing to republicans every where, considering your standing in the senate, if your work had not been so unanimously approved"
 James P Williams, jr., editor of the Boston Evening Transcript, sent the fol- lowing message; Congratulations upon yonr renomination by exclamation No senator has done more than you to save the nation for real service to the world, and the courage of your statesmanship has been and will continue to be an in spiriation far beyond the boundaries of your proud and grateful state"
 Every republican In New England |" wired Louis A. Coolidge of Boston. broth CT of the republican. vice-presidential nominee, '>reioices in your nomination and every republican will pray for youl success at the polls. Your reelection will be a triumph for sound government for political courage and for far-seein: ststesnanship. This will insure a con l tinuation of the noble traditions of Con necticut in the United States senate ] You are & fit successor of orville H Platt and long line of eminent states
 men who have represented your stat 1 in Washington"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-15
POETRY
HISTORIAN BIRCH.

When you stroll in the woods, you need
 never long search. Before you will meet Historian Birch. His bark is the ledger where all IS set
 down Both the things of small moment and
 things of renovn. By queer little symbols of dot and of
 dash, In marvellous shorthand. as quick as a He records all the news of the forest around And the woods-lore and music that all
 ways abound. The news of the day you can scan right
 away, If you read what his outermost folios
 say. Turn over the page of one layer of bark And the doings of yesterday there you
 will mark. If in search of the old. the most ancient
 of facts, They are found far within. safe from
 laTless attacks, Condensed to the utmost but written quite
 fair Historian Birch has posted them there. If yor >teal them away 1t will make the
 woods veXed; So beware lest you desecrate pages. or
 text Young saplings would then be in ignor-
 aHce reared. And the lore of the past would have soon
 disappeared. Lewis M. Thompson, in The Conserva-
 tionist.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-15
Doctor Tells How to Defecf
 Harmful Effects Of Tobaccd
Try These SIMPLE TESTS

smoke. walk up three hi. .its of stairs at a regular pace. then Etoa- IT you md that you are out Of breath. your heart beat IS forced. trembling or IT, regulsr, you may he a victim Of func- tional- or organlc heart trouble. If you feel that you must smoke. chew or snuf 10 quiet your nerves. you are slave ta the tohscco habit and are positively poisoning yourself with the deadly drug nicotine. In either case you. have Just two alternsiives-keep on with the self-pOisoninE process ir- respective of the dangers and Suner the Consequences, or give up the habit and escape the dangers. You can over come the craving and stop the habit In a very short time by using the follow ing inexpensive formula. Go to any drug store and ask for Nicotoi tablets. take one tablet after each meal. and In g connnara tiVeiy short time you will diseases and .hany others 10 nicotine have no desire for tobacco. the craving will have left you. With the nicotine poison opt of your system your general health will quickly improve.
 Nnt--whcn -ssed shoui Sieaioi tshi-ts --s
 q cur ie.dins dni=rifis tald; l is truiv WI
 derfnl rrrtdv fer inc -ahscon hahiis ava. ahea1 nf anything hare rser tnla hfforr. We srf au- ihorzrd hy thf rnsmnfsr-urrrs rrfund fhf non-T 70 r-ery digssfrhrd cusiuref- snd ~r Trala -~i { permit fir u-e nf rfl~ name uflerF fhr rr-'nd- arsssss-d ,Ifi1gss' rncrg Nicrtal fssira E1i1 in ;his ct- undfr .ir1n -cisd --nsr epr' guAf-
 iniec bv al up.is-5sis 1rlssisi- h-4aiss Jes A osEoce
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-15

nei'rs Smith died Tuesday morning at his hone, No 45 Beech street
 Mf. Smith was born in Woa ls-pc'z this state. and was the son Of the ale Michael Smith and Ann Riley Smith. The date of his birth was October Q. 1870. His early education was receiv- ed in the public schools of Woodstock and when young man he came to Norwich, taking up the carpenters trade He was well known throughout the city having been employed as foreman for years by the late A. H. Carpenter.
 On November 24 1902 he was united in marriage with Miss Margaret Ann Delaney of Taftville. Mir Smith is sur vived by his mother. Mrs. Ann Riley Smith his wife and four children. Mary Thomas D.. Cornelius R. and Franci.
 P. Smith and three brothers. J. Smith and John Smith, both of Putnam
 and Peter Smith of Woodstock.
 Lewis F. AttIeton
 Relatives in this city have received word of the death of Lewis F Attleton which occurred suddenly September 10ti at Newport. R. I. Mir. Attleton who mar
 ried Miss Florence McNelly. sister e Mrs. William A Thompson of Oti. street. this city. was at one time pro pr!etor of the Aquilnick Hotel in New
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-15
Cornelius Smith

After an illness of about year, Cor
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-15

New York: Doctor Connor. formerly
 or Johns Hopkins hospital. says: Many
 men who smoke, chew or snuff incess-
 antly and who are seemingly healthy
 are suffering from progressive organic
 ailments. Thohsands- or them would
 never have been afflicted had it not
 been for the use or tobacco. and thou
 sands would soon get well if they
 would only stop the use of tobacco.
 The chief habit forming principle Of
 tobacco is nicotine a deadly poison,
 which. when absorbed by athe system.
 slowly affects the nerves, membranes.
 tissues and vital organs Of the body.
 The harmful effect Of tobacco varies and depends on circumstances. One will he afflicted with general debility. others with catarrh of the throat. indi-
 gestion. constipation. extreme nervous
 ness sleeplessness, loss or memory. lack of will power, mental confusion. etc. Others may suffer from heart dls- ease. bronchial trouble. hardening or the arteries tuberculosis. blindness or even cancer or the common. atfiction known as tobacco heart. IT you use tobacco in any form you can easily de- tect the harmful effects by making the | following simple test: Read aloud one ! full page from a book IT. in the course | of reading. your voice becomes muf- l hed. hoarse and indist!nct and tou must frequently clear your 'thrre' the chances arc that your throat is affected 1 | by Catarrh and it may he the heEinnin < | of more serious trouble. Next in the morning. before taking your usual
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-15
| PEARL ROBBERY AT WATCH HILL

A pearl necklace said to be valued at s2o.ooo and other ieweiry valued at slo.- eee were stolen at 1.3o Tuesday afternoon from the cottage of Mrs, George Me Lanahan at Watch Hiil by mar who escaped in an automobile. The automo- bile was said to have had Connecticut registry number.
 The burglar worked in the next room to where Mrs. McLanahan and family were at dinner. f
 According to one of the maids. the box in which the jewels were, contained was thrown out of the house to the ground by a man who jumped after it. picked it up and got away in the automobile along the road that leads to thexMisqua- micut Golf club.
 Estimates of the value of the jewelry stolen vary, as one report makes it $5,e00
 The box which contained the jewels was of Japanese make and was con- nected with a burglar alarm which die
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-15

not happen to he connected The box was in a closet in the room, located on the second floor.
 The jewels it contained included a pearl necklace, 77 pearls, their sizes graduated, set with a diamond clasp, several pearl earrings. a diamond ring wits an especially large stone in plat mum setting, a smaller diamond ring, platinum watch set. with diamonds on a white gold chain in a brown case, set of black enamel earrings, three pearls in each earring. one pair of single pearl earrings, one antique black enamel brooch, S2o in bills, said to he mostly ones.
 Mrs. McLanahan's winter address is e0S1 Q street, Northwest, Washington D. c.
 Chief of Police Brown of Westerly and Deputy Sheriff Fred T. Mitchell and other police officers were on the ground shortly after the alarm was given and are endeavoring to get clues that will lead to the arrest of the intruder.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-15

H. Kennedy, assistant rector at St. Mary's church Greeneviile, died Tues day afternoon at his home in Derby, following an illness of some duration. MT. kennedys brother, Rev. P. M. Ken nedy, was at one time rector of St. Pat rick's church.
 Burial will take place in Derby.
 Frank B. Greenslit.
 (Contributed)
 The death of Frank E. Greenslit marks the passing from Franklin of one of her oldest and most respected families. From early days the name has been associated with ali that has made for the best development of the town and for the towns fullest dis charge of obligations 10 state and country.
 The closing of this life ends one more chapter in the painfully familiar annals of old New England as her fam flies pass into history and new families take their places to neglect or recon struct their houses and their civiliza- | tion.
 In this, as in other generations. the 1 Greenslit home has been conspicu- ! ous example of Christian home at it's l best- Intelligence thrift, public spirit gentleness, abounding hospitality, gen. erous and constant support in attend ance, service and money of the church in all it's activities at home and abroad have characterized the family life Witt the best fruits from the farm. with thu best cooking, with the amplest comforts and with the finest courtesies in the bij house by the side of the road have bee befriended not only distinGuishe guests but the chance wayfarer and tn stranger. The interests of mother an | in p1tll q companionship of unusual tendernes r and beauty.
 , The life of Frank E. Greenslit Wa :, singulariy upright and stable. In hi II vas no taint of duplicity or guile. F N was invariably kind to man and beas , and would not spare himself if he cou = relieve the distress of either With h S Ispirit of sincere friendliness was cou
 led a ready humor that made him wt , come cd1npanion. He loved the out-o -' doors and lived the sunshine in his dai y tasks. His tastes were simple and I :" ways methodical Without haste al e without idleness he performed the evt " continuing round of duties in home a 'e upon the farm through long days f
 of cheer and seif-forgetfulness. He ne
 CT courted publicity. nor did he refuS ,s to render costly public service with e ID and fidelity. His modesty did not co as ceal definite convictions nor did it sl h press a fixed determination to give m full measure of his support to evt ne righteous cause. His life was that of CT true man, devoted son, a loving bro ne CT 8 sincere friend, 8 real Christi; ls To those who did not the ill hea ne of recent months, the news of his de;
 comes with the suddenness of It. surprise Preparations were made np hospital treatmeiA when the end cal ,ai He is survived by two sisters Mrs. \ sl- ron W. Smith Of Yantic and Mrs. H II ace I. Smith of Mantle by four nephe ae and one niece.
 H. A. B
 Greenwood, s. c.
 Cornelius Smith nm After an illness of about a year, c
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-15

Broadway. Norwich. later going 10 Nep York and continuing n the sane line Of business. Mr Prentice sr nj few years in this ciiv as member of the Prentice Furniture Co.
 He was a member of ths Central Ban- list church. He Is survived by a dsu~h- r,r. Mrs Alice Prentice C.rzndy. 2 es- ter. Mrs. C Josephine storms and other relatives: also . very devoted and faith Tul friend Miss Rosa WieEcr; who has Mir. Prentic" visited h.s sister recently, leaving here iust three Sooks before hi death
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-15
WHIRE LEGHoRNs IN LEAD

In the forty fifth week of th> iay.ng noaieSt at Stcrr5, White I-cghorns ard Plymouth Rocks r1anaged to ..x.iude sn ether breeds in the race for i.oE9o.;o.e mention. EoiiyTocJ Farms White leg ee-Rs from I1oUyro0d- Wasf ycr, an hasy first 9-ith l y1eid of 5 eggs. Ch.ck- LtAw5ut Farms White Rocks from Can lon, Mass, capturel second place for .he Veek with a production of 4S eggs. pen Of Barred Rocks entered by Jules '. FrsEc2is from Northampton Beach. L. |. were close third with a score of E eggs. 4 Connecticut pen of White .ezforEs entered by ". F. Atkinson rom Waliingford, was an equally close au-th with I lay of 46 eggs. The total fild for all pens amounted t2 3lT4 .gIs CT a yield of q little over 45 per ,ert Although there are still seven weeks 70 20 the entries for the ncx1 lay TX contest which will begin in Novem- Ser. include several breed that have net 1articipated during the past year. Ap- siicstiOns have already been received 'ron breeders Of Barred and White Rocks White and Buff wyandottes Rhode Island Reds; Light Brahrnas :. Buff Orpingtons Oregons; Anconas :; buH, Black, BrSVn and White Leg scrns
 Nearly si' the agricultural fairs and f7u,try shows now include entries Of .E-s. E=Lib.ts of this character are de- s'"ned, ~ coHrse, 10 encourage and de o7 higher grade and 9 more nearly 'altCrii2ad product. The stania- i 70 "vN,bt is plate of one dozeu Tn ''ctirG dozen show eggs one must s.cer size. shape color. weight tex a' s1ei! and freshness. l. will be N"- hat th" points arc nearly all ex- sf,.1' although t may he added thai H- Judge $ privileged to break ono egg ]: each dozen 10 determine the question f irashress The standard market Seight Of a dozen eggs is 74 ounces. bu' egFS weighing from 2s to 2s cunoes q" Isoally preferred in the show ,oon1. The following scala of points a,il be ieiTu n judging nr selecting sncw sgEs. Uniform shape IS {; uniform size ia; uniform color t5: weight of eeyt ,G UrAture of shell 15 freshness Is N,rr of"yok total 100 points for a lv-fec' score ..-.t>
 The three leading pens in each of the Tiac!ps. varieties are as follows
 Plymouth Rocks
 luiee F. Franeais CBarred) West
 hznp-on Beach. T.. I. ........ 19St eneek Farm tBarred), Westhamp-
 ton Beach, l.. l. .......... 19o! C1lcka,awbut Farmk. Canton,
 nadse ........,...... 17fi
 Wkhs wyandsttes
 Harry .. Emmons, Plymouth Conn. 1e3 Hrs R. W. Stevens, SchuyiervillS
 herrytheught Farm. Col U mb bia,
 -ohh' '....,.............. 1858
 EhSde Island Reds
 ei7eerest Orchards. Groton. Mass. 1so Deer Brook Poultry Farm, Short
 Fsns \. Fl, .................l l>o Jacob E. Jansen North Haven,
 White LeEhorns
 L. A. Ballard, Chestnut Hill. Pa- tS5 Hollywood Farm, Hollywood, Wasn. 1Se ". Edgar Baker. Jr., Moriches, L. I. 17s
 Miscellaneous
 A' E. Hampton. (Bl Leghorns)
 PittstoVn, \. J. ............ 17, L. L Anderson (R. L whites),
 Winaham, \ H. " Is, E. P. CIoyes CBufr Wyandottes)
 Hartford Conn. .... 15l
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-15
SMALL MIDNIGHT FIRE
 AT WEST SIDE BAKERY

At 1904 o'clock this "Wednesday morning Chemical Go. No. l. West Main street station, received telephone cali from Abraham Meyer, who runs d bak- cry at No: % West Main street, for a small fire at the, bakery Smoke was seen at the bakery blu the source could not be loca ted.
 Main street, and Deputy Chief Henry R. Taft responded to- the call and upon investigation 1t was found that the in tense heat from the oven had set 4xs sill afre. Nine gallons of chemical were used in extinguishing the blaze.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-15
THINGS.

 Ali day I've been a-wishing For things I haven't got quaint old blue delft pitcher. A rose-filied garden plot. 4 dancing dress of silver.
 4 little gate that swings. A gently curving hghboy
 Ah me. the lovely things All day I've borne my wishing
 weight against my heart. And all my thoughts were lonSings To burn and sting and smart: But now that it is evening, I'll sit me down to rest. And watch the twilight soften l The hills low crest. 1 Above my small white doorstep 1 Are stars: the night is still Deep are the inky shadows; Grave is the distant hill. My heart is hushed with beauty My spirit stirs and sings, Tell me what is wishing?
 And what are Things? Helen Cowles Lecron, in Contempori
 Verse.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-15
CORDIAL CoNGKATULArIoNs ON
 SEN. BRANDEGEE'S NOMINATION

Governor Calvin Coolidge, republican vice-presid nominee. United States Senators Henry Cabot Lodge and Phil ander C. Knox and others voiced their praise of United States Senator Frank B. Brandsgee of Connecticut and rejo!c- ed over his renomination by accimation by the republican state convention on Thursday.
 Your freedom from efforts in order to secure your renomination.' wired Gov ernor Coolidge from Boston ought to give you the more energy to put into your e.a 1paign for recollection. l earn estly N g that you and the balance of the republican ticket in Connecticut may be overwhelmingly elected"
 My heartiest congratulations on your nomination reads the te.egraphic greet ings from Senator Lodge There S
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-15
What Is Goinr On Tonight.

Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at me Strand.
 Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre.
 The Girl in the Limousine at Davis Theatre. meets in Germania Hall.
 Somerset Lodge, No. 34, F. and A. M.' meets in Masonic Temple.
 Hope Rebekah Lodge. No. 21, I. O. O. F., meets in Odd Fellows Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-15
Hiram D. Prentice.

Hiram R. Prentice was born in Yer saiiles Conn. October I. lS4s. and d.ed suddenly at his home in Brooklyn. \. Y. Sep: l5. 1929. He was inc son of Joseph and Caroline F. Prentice When young man he entered the employ of Henry Ruggies. a furniture dealer on
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-15
NEW PHYSICAL DIRECTOR
 FOR '. M.C A. ARRIVKA

R. J. Fritz, who ;R been engaged as physical director of .he Norwich Y. M. c. A., arrived in Norwich Tuesday from Butler, Pa, where for some time past he has been physical director of the Butler Y. M C. 4. NIT. Fritz will organize the local classes at once and will start his duties immediately, giving his full time to the work.
 For six successive years he has at tended the Silver Bay Summer Camp and has had wide experience in physical work. AS soon as he has secured resi- dence here his wife and two small chil- dren will come to Norwich to reside. Hs is about 30 years of age.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-15

port.
 He is survived by two daughters. Mrs. Theodore Lentz of Jamaica Piain. Mass and Mrs. Benjamin Coleman Of Carson City, Nev.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-12
WILL LEAD CAMPAIGN TO
EDUCATE $4,000, 900 WOMEN
IN ECONOMY

Miss Edith c. Strauss. of New
York, who has been named by At.
torney-General Palmer as director
of women's activities in the drive
on the high cost Of living, directed
by the Department Of Justice and
Department Of Labor and Agricul-
ture.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-12

WINTER BATHING AT ATLANTIC CITY
Though the had reached and the
Atlantic City Swimming
running through the in their bathing
the way to . dip In the icy