davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-25
LOGAN C0UNIY'S EXHIBIT
At STATE FA|a EXCELLENT
Citizens OF This CITY Who Wait
Oklahoma City Next Week
Will Have Reasons To
Swell Up

cashFlo and i.uaan eeanly pesHla
Nhn Ko 10 the state faiF ness nevA
phould mahe II rolas sn ~ atuane
and aee ghe Logan cpantY sahlb's she
first shim. after thas shsp wsl ne
lssud in ,ell everybody THAI theY afe
trons Lesaa eeuns5 one 81 shr hess
agricultural and hoftlealiagal soanslea
IN oklahoma
Tba county exhlhAs IA esnponed ~
she best products aelesssd ffum the
eouuty Feir exhibits bY seun,y Conn
missioner VI n aeutt and pus ~ "a
she nlase gaif unaur his dlg~tloa ~
Was assisted III iha work by VI a.
Alien. ~ludow dfraeas for tho IluFsan
liruw nry O,-,da company VT shla
eigy who "a one " tho exaust dsee
faiofs ps lhe ssaip A decorator ffum
,he Kerr pry uuoaa enmpany ii Oh
lsbuusa Csp Alaa aaslntea foF aasefAl
hours through courtesy 81 ,he gats
Dry tluoda comaanl
The eKhAiAs afsanNpd 4ury nrtlatis
any, fully aluplaya al lhu lsaasuw
pToansta " tte county mnei asttaet
ively And sha uniform escellsnee 81
nc pruducsa AhoNn " palumyuteA ~
fasoFatly ny all who aevrd it, -
hIhlt
County Commissioner 8posi aaA slse
FvIAry Mckuaa. "a the Logan pouas
ifee fair deserve mitch credit for ttt
e2evllunee 81 lhls exhlbs So aesas
n y praetica farmer an uApau ladkr
81 grains and other farm pradaes
and BIS experience Ne an rsalmsar
a many hlfu haa Developed au ~
tlAlse ability ANA taAse ghas makes tsim
lhs very hest mAa tn plan ami Nrfk
ap asa exhihls The exhibit made ~
nina ef vtodueis GeUm hlW ewn "a al
me I'ulaa llry Farming eungrp4s Ana
one of The Big features Il the espo
alliuu aud la conjunction with shu
hlbit pnl pn hY the ghen active AAii
cultural committee ~ the s'hamhes ~
a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-25
LABOR SCARCE, FARMERS
WORRIED; COTTON RIPE
Donand Is Far In Excess of
Supply Says State Commits
Sioner OF Labor. Cotton
Responsible

Oklahoma cllY Sept Il fu.e
looae common iabofer X looklns saf
a plaee 20 hFht Oklahoma should
he sood place fer BIN, this fall aai
winter liAnAs slawio rannsliy atAsn
commissioner For me esnsloymeus
tide hsa larnsa again After pss.
iod 81 comparative qulci. ia whlea
ihc supply II hhar wan pfutls well
40 "a she deuana ne demand ser
lfkneu % thie state nos j. coassa.
sfAhly % advance "A lhe supQly, the
couaussinpef says
calls FOR ~ofknen have besn ensu
lng Into tao einploYmeu ofllee hesa
faster ihan thns euald hw npnellua
shla Wreck Yesterday Hi the ans4l
eau's for ioas ihas were ayanahlg hsa
heeu sent out before ihn forenoon
was halt over sn8 lhs eaila gar wose
efA heps mlnr up
Tho heayy demand for latof IS A
ptr due p 'he opeulng ~ tn, eot1
ionwletlnR sessou W'aslN plrkFte
har been sOin8 on 10 sUne extent iaf
two weeks the cfnp generally 81 ual
now developing 90 the point where
outside help ~ ap~eelaiie numn
~ usFsd tp sHhsr :, Wagea rsuee
rGm .H u ST. a hundred pounds
Railways Need Men
/ The lRA9r depswm'Wl IL also al
sisod of 4 strong aemaua for railtoati
/ lahorof ssellon hauda and eonasni
~ 4
fft444N6ttt. "a. fs4.. /
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-25
SpECIAI pRIsNIt MS To
LOGAN CATTLE BREEDERS

Special premiums offered by lhs
American Shorthorn Breeders Asso
ciatlon were awarded al the Logan
County Free FaAr as follows
Grand champion aull, Tlbbeifs
brothers. OF Nayina: reserve cham
plon bull. o y. Acton. Lowell Grand
champion COW. win comes. MnlhaH
g'ugh shore. Crescent boy who is q
member of the short Horn calf clui'
was awarded ribbon and mooney for
Grand champion calf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-25
LOCAL LETTER CARRIER
IS IN THE L|N[uGHT
Luther Arnold and Other Officers
of Letter Carriers Association
Are Resoluted Against
For Joining Union

Action u the convention IT the Ma
tional Rural Letter Carriers sssocla
tion Thursday. IN Dallas. Texas. ia
voting to sustain the ruling OF tbe ma
tlonal officers Ia o0silug state oft.
clals ia oklahoma and kaneae be
cause os their connection aud sympa.
shy With the boiling faction" which
favored affilialAon With the American
Federation ot Labor. as result .,
the split IA the Oklahoma Rural Let.
ter Carrlars association at ia con.
yeniion IL Edmond Oklahoma county.
in 1919.
According 70 G $. 1ntlle. one ot the
oussed officials. lnst prior 10 the state
convention In 1919. the officials 81 tho
state organization affiliated with the
American Federation Of Labor Onc.
half ot the delegates al the convention
approved the move. but the other
half was against it. Immediately
after the convention the national offi.
GERS az a special meeting declared
that the positions OF The Oklahoma
officials we've open because os ihssr
alleged Unauthorized actions IL ioaa-
ing the Federation.
The officers who voted TO Join the
Federation were q NJ Garnc,t ~ i'd.
mond. president; Luther Arnoli. 81
Guthrie yice-president: K. l.. cate. og
Weatherford, secretary, and ). "
Wilkerson. treasurer Three II the
six members OF the advisory beard
also we're removed for joinlnr lne
movement. They were d. q. TaonAa.
:. II LonsssresA 4nd X. s. Tuttle ot
this city. Following the ruling of the
national officers. The depesed officials
organized Il new association. calling Il
the state Federation Of Rural Letter
carriers. and reelected the oasi~d Of
ficefs % their old offices ia q uyw
organization, and affiiating with tie
American Federation Of l.abos. Tuiile
said that there has been a noticeahls
lack of enmiiy between the assocla
iioh aad the federation. and as tep
arate organizations. were progressing
rapidly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-25
WHAT ~ICKED OVER
THE WIRE DURlnG DAY

Oklahoma Guy ueofen Chlp d
New Castle "a, formerly middle
weight champion. aud charlie Flsx
n'pmons ot Oklahoma City fought 4
teu.round draw here 10 tho opinion
~ three judges
charleston. W v Ronafel
strike. involving i2g,o0o organized
workers ot Weat Virginia viii 81 cal
ed N federal troops are 10 be used
sf ntriko breaking agency instead
Of Tor projections of tho constitutional
nsats Of citizens " state and nation
G. r keeney president of District
10 u. 4 NJ " A said in state
ment here
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-25
ANOTHER JUMP IN
EMPRESS CHARGES

wnshgtn. Sept 20 Further in.
croases IN express rates averaging
1876 per cent were approved lnaay by
the interstate commerce commission
The increases which apply 70 class
and commodity rates, make a total
increase sof ~ per cent granted the
express companies Rsinla a fef
months.
Tho express companies had asked
for additional increases ~ TO fiftes a
per cent The only exeeDtlun made
Ia the new rates are Ia milk aud
cream shipments.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-25
BODY or LATE MOVIE
STAR ARRIVES IN 4. :,

New York. sept. 1.-The body o.
Olive Thomas. motion picture ac
'iresses. who died recently 10 pars
OF mercurial poison. arrived here 10
day on tb6 steamship Mauretsnia.
The funeral services will be held
next Tuesday 10 ST. Thomas Protest
ant Episcopal church, where Miss
Thomas aorshlppod.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-25

q u chapman. senior mombsf II
ihv firm ~ q " rhApman and som
Who ~ere formerly ia the general
merchandls" huslneaa In this clty.
tbls week completed a deal sohreby
he takes over The rrocery bnalEeaa oF
A l.. Dfase al Son. On Oklahoma ave-
THIS community regretted vry
much e SEQ the firm " Chapman ana
Son leave Nulhall. bul. nevertheless.
wish Mr. Chapman much success IN
ne new venture. To say thar he aili
p" successful x0es without queation.
because tho chapnaau w9e conaldsA
cred excellent business mea Mnlhaii
Journal.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-25

WEST SIDE

u will be observed that the two
wards lying west Of the river total
total 5,a54. which is probably nearly
correct. The remaining three wards
on the east side Of the river show a
total OF 5000. which is decidedly
out Of ali proportion and is not 8
true census Of the city.
In the light Of the fact that there
has apparently been dereliction and
gross indifference in the coliec-
ton Of census statistics in both
Guthrie and Logan county. the civic
bodies and the Chamber OF Com.
nerce should immediately demand
recount of the population of the
ctty and the county.
The fourteenth census report now
Being made public is subject to cor.
rectIon. That privilege is given a
community where doubt exists that
fair and complete census has not
been taken. II is up to cvts rie to
take advantage Of this privilsee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-25
OKLAHOMA COUPLE ARE
JOINED IN WEpLock HERE

Lee Lambert and Mrs Madge Fos-
ter. both Of Oklahoma City, w1ro mar.
ried at the Patterson home. 4i6 East
Harrison Ave. Friday. September "a
at 4 p. NJ. Only a few witnesses
we're present The ceremony was per
formed BY chas l.. canter. pastor of
The NJ r. church. South.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-25
SAYS ne KILLED A
MAN: GIVES setF us

" Worth Texas. Sept a. man
about = years of age. who salt be
Nas y Stone surrendered to local 90.
ice last night. declaring he vas want.
ed n Mobile. Ala. on murder
charge He is being held pendlns
sord from Mobile.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-25
l~t art VIM n MI
rltk At.i~ i~ilN ~ ~
CONTAIN xina.f NJ
tI.tI 10 Iss sn~
ltu'Nn -
SAME TRAIN ROO !
OF 100000 LAST MAY
ruiitI nII.llNf Mn utin
PULLED uII InH last
NIGHT sRI rAl~ ~
lluNstI "a N.IO>.
MN kiiiIfs ~
FORMER HAin

Chicago, aepf,. "a ~ ailraaa ard
pessaffles efFlsgAls ssaAY wsrw ehssk
no 30 sAsls Fssaras 70 determine IA.
value ~ Fsplstsfsa mall taken fgam
prthhawrd llIlnesa Central sraln NJ
AnAwn 81 ths Nsw Orleans kinls
- which wss held ~ lsas nlghl ~
,~s masAsd bandits, ~saa escaped ~
slmAtss placed sha value ~ sgs wsehs
sAAsa A. fsw shauaana dollars un
ta 400 COO
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-25
WILL ATTEND THE Blc
RExAlL CONVENTION

f. a Gray VIII leave toaiFht for
st. Louis. where he viii attend the
national convention OF RexalI drug
gists. The sessions viii beg'n zion
day and close Friday. There viii be
5000 Rexall druggists present. IN
Guiding delegates from canado and
England.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-25
Sale of Railroad
Ordered by Judge

osnxsF. sept es sale ~ ne q
st 4. fallfoA5 wsa esaerrd n fed
srat eevrt hege today ~ 3udse " Al
tsf ~ aanhefm the agaef VAS shs
resats ~ sstlsn neseuns ~ me
EauAAbse ffuas tempanY " Nsw
Vafk a petition ~ ssaskAolasga
eemmlssee tef pessponewsns ssas
heAra ans rslsessa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-25

Washington An implied charge
that Governor Cox had received IN
1913 concealed campaIsn coulribat
Ion Of $1,000 from the Dayton. D..
Metal products company sent senate
campaign investigating committee OF
,n wholly new track.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-25

Louden. Sept. 2s.--An Inland pas
ssaper airplane crashed In she cut
skirts q lonaon ,hls Afternoon.
The pllos and fosr passengers were
Killed ard other passengers serious.
" injured
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. swank Of Norman,
are the house-guests OF MIR. aud Mia.
W. P. Hardesck Of this city. Judge
Swank Is the Democratic candidate
for congress In this district.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-25
ANOTHER TEXAN LANDS

Washington, Sept. 25.--Warrer W.
Carpenter. OF 81 Paso, Texas, was ap.
pointed today BY President Wilson rs
collector Of customs for pistrIS- No.
"a Of TEXAS, with headquarters at 81
Paso.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-25

Columbus Billy Dansey. years
old. who disappeared octotsr from
his home in Hammond. y. J.. is It
Tulsa with Mrs Settie Radc:if 2
wife OF an oil man. Mrs. Nettis VI
Griffin, OF East Liverpool. Ohio. ~
night told police.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-25
rarscH worn CONFIDENCE
~ MltLEnANp

pafla. Hpps "a The chamber IA
deputies. afisr febata 90 Interpret
lalions concerning ne foreign and 90.
msatta lallelea of The gDvefnmnnl.
sosSd eunfdeuss ii sha govern eos
tbla afternoon. s0T 20 So,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-25
NO REASON GIVEN

Boston, Sept 25 The bank com
missioner gave no reason FOR he clos
ing and bank officials refused to
comment.
The state has $500 400 on deposit
with the Cosmopolitan Trust com
pany. Il was announced by James
Jackson. aIase Treasurer lie added
There Is every reason to suppose
that the money Is safe
Capital Stock S5ooo,ooo
The COSMOPOLITAN has advertised
its capita land surplus at s2eoOo0G
and its resources at sso.oeo 900 foi
the combined general banking and
savings departments. The president
is Max Mitchell, leader in IA,
credit union movement Ia the state
and formerly an official of organized
charities activities
The bank has specialized IN the ac
counts OF members of foreign colonies
and has conducted thrift and Christ
mas savings clubs. II has a list o.
correspondent banks IN nearly ever,
capital and large city ID Europe, AsIs
and Africa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-25

The population Of the City OF
Guthrie, as announeed BY the census
bureau Is il,757. This population
is divided into wards as follows:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-25
WEATHER

New Orleans. Sept 25.-Tonight
and Sunday, partly cloudy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-25
nAhoira ascAeE


fhe NA'a''" 'pf whum Hear'A
a,.. 80 F.'''
s eN'n
-. ~'.'s~ NJ
-.
=
"'
wv 'T
''.'"# N'
- \. ~
- w ~"" ".se1
4"
~ 'aa'' 'r 'aaa' "n7 n Il"
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-25

'con'inu'd on pare &.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19
CATHOLIC WoMANS CLUB
 NAMES ADVISORY gC

 The March meeting of the Catholic Woman's club was held Thursday af- ternoon at the Halle club rooms. In the absence of the president, Mrs. M. H. Donahue, the vice president, Mrs. Thomas F. Burns presided.
 x A new advisory board was created, with Mrs. Maurice F. Kelly chairman. The members. Of the committee are, Mrs. Frank L. Farrell Mrs. William J. Mcknight, Mrs. D. T. Shea, Mrs. John R. MeNdfnara, Mrs. Abner B. Fill and Mrs. Nelson Disco.
 Plans were made for post Easter whist, Mrs. James L. Crawford be- ing appointed chairman of the ar rangements committee, which in cludes, with the vice president, Mrs Barns. Mrs. D. T. Shea, Mrs. John R. McNamara, Mrs. Nelson Disco. Mrs James H. Canty Mrs. Abner E. Hill Mrs. James P. Sheridan, Mrs John w. Bowne, Mrs. Alfred Fournier Mrs Maurice F. Kelly and Mrs. John Bach This club works for the benefit of the poor of St. Patriclls parish, al- though during war years the mem bers. fsewed for the Red Cross and the club has helped also in the sew ing for the Bacl1us hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19
BEST. FIVE PENS FROM NEW YORK AND MASSACHUSETTS

New York and Massachusetts sup
 piled the best five pens during the
 nineteenth week of the laying contest
 at Storrs. A pen of Barred Rocks
 entered by Jules F. Francais of West
 hampton Beach, L. l., was an easy
 winner The ten birds in this pen laid 60 eggs. Oneck Farms pen of the
 same breed also from Long Island was second best for the week with yield of 56 eggs. A pen of Rhode Island Reds entered by Chas. H. Lane of Southboro( Mass, was third best for the week with~54 eggs. Another pen of Reds owned by Pinerest Orchard, Groton, Mass. and Chickatawbut | Farms White Rocks from Canton,
 Mass, tied for fourth place with 52 | eggs each. From the foregoing 1t should not be inferred that good lay | ing is restricted to one or two breed. l The fact is that all pens considered, l the heavy breeds including the Rocks, | Reds Wyandottes, Colnish- Light l Brahmas, Russian Orloffs, and Rhode l Island Whites, constitute AT per cent | of the hens entered in the contest, and 1 last week they laid 49 1-2 per cent. or only slightly more than their pro rata l snare. The light breeds consisting of | OregonS, Black LeghornS and Whlte Leghorns make up 5S per cent. of the
 number of birds, and they laid over 50 | per cent. of the number of eggs.
 l Perhaps a rather more interestiue
 comparison is the ten best pens yer
 sus the ten poorest pens, all breeds considered together. On this basis tl.t | ten hens in the first group laid 524 eggs or yield of 75 per cent, which 1 means that the eggs from these 10C hens at the New York wholesale quo tation of 54 cents a dozen were wortr | $23.5S as compared with s12.1O for the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19
LEGISLATORS ARE BACKING
 MONEY FOR SUB. BAS

Congressman Richard P E Freeman of New London. acting upon the petition of the New London Chamber of Com merce for an appropriation by con- gress of $130.O00 for the completion of work now under way at the United States Submarine base on the Thames, has started the ball rolling at Wash ington, in an effort to secure the ap- propriation. Immediately upon receiv- Ing the petition from the chamber of Commerce, Representative Freeman Interviewed Representatives T. S., Butler, chairmam of the house naval affairs committee, with, an idea of having the committee include in the naval appropriations bill, which was Introduced into the house an addition al appropriation. to cover the cost of completing the work at the Submarine oase.
 Inc petition came just little too ate. however. for the naval affairs committee had completed the drafting III ready for presentation in the house when Congressman Freeman asked that the additional appropriation be made.
 Congressman Freeman, however. in- tcrviewed Secretary of the Navy Jo-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19
CONNECTICUT COLLEGE

Horace J. Bridges, author and lec- turer was the weekly convocation speaker at-the college Tuesday, talk ing for his subject, Why Henry Adams Failed to Obtain an Educa- ton. Henry Adams. a Harvard grad uate, son of minister to England, a
 man of literary taste whose. outward successes were brilliant, placing him
 at one time as professor of history at
 Harvard and later in the editorship
 of the North American Review, con-
 fesses in an autobiograph that his life
 had been a failure and his education
 Worthlcs. According to Mir Bridges, Henry Adams failure lay in the fact that he went about "crying for the moon. and missed the greatest things
 of life by not learning the lesson of remuneration. MT. Bridges is an an nual lectuiNr at the college and one
 of the most prominent on the college list of 'eligibles. He is most enter taln1ng; possesses wide variety of interesting facts, which he enlivens with rare humor. His lectures are all
 ways pleasurable and a source of great 1 enjoyment to any intelligent audi ence.
 A senior class meeting held on We'd 1, nesday afternoon a five o'clock was the most important scholastic event y topic, of interest from class day pro- sfanine to the menu of the class sup per was discussed at length by CT en- thusiastic seniors under the guidance i Of Miss Alice Horrax. president of the 1 class. Miss Harriet Allen of Say brook was elected class marshall for 1 the exercises of commencement week, including the exercises of graduation. Fhe class voted to have college and Hnd f1, ] in, a small booklet for college usage
 and to preserve the songs for coming classes.
 Miss Helen Perry, president of the Student Government Association has offered prize of $25 for college i song to be selected by a committee l appointed by the students The com 1 petition is open to the entire college body and is in the form of 8 class l composition. Each class is striving 1 to present as many songs as possi-
 ple to the competition which will be conducted during the coming months
 Each class will sing it's songs at 2 tfortnight1y sing and after the foul i classes have held their sings" the fifth "sing" will be held at which the 1 most popular songs Of the class vii be given, and from these the college | song selected. The committee O k judges is composed of Frederick Weld
 teacher of, singing at the college, anC
 the four cheer leaders of the respec
 tive classes now in college.
 | RehearsaIs for "oh Aladdin" are be
 ing held at the college, under the direc
 tion of Miss Edna Blue, of the physi cal education department at the col lege, known to Norwich people a ;. Bob, the lieutenant hero in las
 years musical comedy, Halt Cecelia.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19
FOR SUPERIOR COURT ON
 ACCUSATION OF FORGERY

Joseph Davanzo, alleged 5forger. was bound over to the superior court for
 trial by Judge s. Victor Prince, in the | New London police court Thursday morning, who fixed the bonds at s1.- GOO. Davanzo was unable to provide a surety and was taken to~the Frank ling street jail trial.
 | Dayanzo was brought back from Baltimore Wednesday evening. The | charge against him was forging num- erou checks on the Union Bank & Trust Go. of New London. He enter ed demurrer to the complaint which was overruled and probable cause was found.
 Davanzo, in partnership with Poles
 to Salvato, formerly conducted a bak- cry shop in Groton. Last December
 he sold out. his interest to his partner i and left. In doing so he closed up his account at the bank Later he
 made out checks for various amounts in Bellmore, N. Y, sent them to a { woman whose identity has been kept
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19

out of the case and through her they were presented to the Union Bank X Trust Co.
 On these checks Davanzo it is said, forged the name of Nicholas Selegna, a customer of the bank, and also secre- tary of the local lodge of Christopher Columbus. Several cheeks were pre- sented at the bank before the forgery was discovered. When arrested in Bellmore. N. T., Davan3o had another forged check made out on the Union Bank & Trust Go. in the check book which he carried.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19


 sephus Daniels at Mir Daniels office on Tuesday ad Mir. Daniels expressed the opinion that at present thereswere sufficient funds on hand to complete the Submarine base project. The sec retary promised Representative Free man that he would look into the mat ter and make report at the earliest possible date. Meanwhile Congressman Freeman will endeavor to get a favorable re- port from the bureau of yards ad docks of the navy department, on Q proposed amendment to the navy bill in the event. of such favorable report beng obtained, Congressman Freeman has assured the chamber of Commerce and other interested parties that he will move to amend the naval bill by the insertion of a provision appropri- ating $120.000 for the Submarine base work.
 Senators Frank B. Brandegee and George P. Mclean and Representative Augustus Lonersan have also prom ised their full support of the project.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19

for raising the funds and the cam. paign will be launched.
 The student body as whole vii stand behind the movement as under graduates and alumnae and arc for mulating plans to contribute sub stantial sum to the ultimate figures al which the maintenance fund has beer set
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19
Miscellaneous
STUDENTS MAXI PLANS TO
 SUPPORT COLLEGE CAMPAIGN

At a regular meeting of the senior class of Connecticut College held on Wednesday, afternoon, the senior class voted to offer its services as a class and as individuals, to President Ben ianlin T. Marshall in connection with the campaign plans for raising en- dowment and maintainance for the college.
 Final arrangements are being made for the luncheon, to be held at the Mohican hotel on Wednesday, March 24, at which plans will be completed
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19

Accept "Csiifornia" Syrup of Figz only-lool1 for the name California on the package. then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless laxative or physic for the lit- tie stomach. liver and bowels. Chil- dren love its delicious fruity taste. Full directions for child's dose on each bot tie. Give it without fear.
 Mother. You must say California