davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02
TRADE BALANCE FAvoRS u S
Total for Year over United Kingdom
Aggregates $t,e6e,ees,7s3

Washington, Feb. 2.-Amerlch
trade balance against Europe increased
by $4, ,435, ,410, 566 in 1919, figures is
sued today by Department of Commerce
showing that exports from the United
States were SO, ,1S5. .9sO,350, while i'm
ports were $3.50, ,560,TS =,
The trade balance in favor OF the
United States over the United Kingdom
piled up during the year was 81 ,o59,-
| 9SS, 1888, that over France. Sl60,49I
5S7 and that over Italy, $3S3. 62S, 1876.
A trade balance of So, 1877 ,OS5 also
was registered over Germany.
Exports to the United Kingdom in
1919 were valued at So, ,2I9, ,11S,04S and
imports from the United Kingdom were
valued at 5000, 1S9, ,265. The figures for
France were SS93 ,36S, ,996 in exports
and S123,S71 400 in imports, while for
Italy they were S442 ,676, ,S42 in exports,
and S59,04S, ,446 in imports. Exports
to Germany were valued at $92, ,761 ,314.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02
Philadelphia Markets
GRAIN AND FLOUR

WHEAT-Receipts, 13.267 bushels. The
market was unchanged Quotations. Car
lots. IN export elevator. government standard
inspection. standard prices, No. |, red WIN
Yer, 23s; No. northern spring, S2.Soi NO
!, hard winter, 81. 80; No. | red winter. gar
licky, S2.37; No. 1 red smutty, 81 3s No.; ],
red, garlcky and smutty S23i The United
states Gram Corporations purchases OF
wheat arc based on the following schedule OF
discounts. No, . wheat &c under No. /, no.
. wheat 6s under No. 1, No. wheat iOc
underl No. |. No, wheat lac under NO:
CORN-Receipts, S007 bushels TRADE
was quiet. hut supplies were small and val
res were we'll sustained. We quote new as
to quality and location. at $1.G5 Q1.f2, the
latter for No. yellow ,-
oATS-Receipts, II ,5o2 bushels. Offerings
were higher and the market ruled firm At
ing. oQuotations:, Car lots as to locauSSnI.0 SI.o
No. 9 white. sl.02@ o2h No. white'
N;ol gl Ola No. white Ngl.OOn,, II.
FLOUR-Receipts. 1,3S7010. POUNDS N
sacks, Trade was slow, but mill limits were
steadily maintained. Quotations: FER lvo
pounds packed n 1i0-pound jute sacks-Sof'
winter straight western, $40. 100 IL 20; 90
DO, nearby. $40. .65d11 hard winter. straight
h3p 1890; do. short patent. Sl3 20 " la.2o
spring first, clear. S1091l do, patent
1J,Top1i. 80; short patent, LOG lO,2
fancy spirins and city mills PATENT family
RYE FLOUR sold slowly at former rates
TO uuality
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02
DAIRY PRODUCTS

BUTTER--Demand absorbed the limited
offerings. and with stronger outside advices
prices of both soid.packed creamery and
pacled creamery. fancy. high. scoring goods,
$50 70c; extras. &C. extra hrsts. G4d SEC;
1rsts, as Glc; seconds, 81 a hGc; sweet
creamery. choice TO fancy, 69671c; fair to
good, 5s q CSC: prints jobbing at 75g77c for
fancy and at "a % 7ic or fair to choice.
EGCS--Buyers lacked confidence and were
holding on, and with more liberal offerings
prices declined So. 10 per case. The quota
tlons were as follows: Free cases. nearby
firsts. S17 10 per crate: nearby current re
Ceipts, $1,000: western extra firsts. $lIlO;
iirsts, 5000; cold storage eggs az to quality.
sli lO4 1850; inferior lots lower; selected
fresh eggs jobbag at 73W75c per dozen.
CHEESE-'rnc market was dull and bare
" steady. Thr quotations were as fol-
lows: New York, whole-milk fats, held,
fancy. alta n 32c; fancy held specials higher
held. fair TO good, 30l9 @3ic: current make
nominal; Wisconsin, whole milk flats held
fancy, 3'a q 3@c: fancy held specials higher
held. fair to good 3Ola 031c; jobbing sales
Of fancy held goods 34 Q35c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02
LONDON METAL MARKET

Now York, Feb. Gable advices received
at the New York Metal Exchange this morn
ing quoted prices II London as follows; Tin
Spot. f3si; futures, casa 5s, both up l5s'
pore, 1909. Sales--Spot, 30 tens; futures.
900 tons, and Singapore. $50 tons. STANDARD
cd; futures, fi2f bs. a gain of fl 12s Cd.
sa aes--spot, none; futures; 1900 tons. Dlec-
both up los. I.ead-Spot, f47 los, and fu-
lures, f4s, a gain OF 5s for beth. spcter-.
Spot, ESQ It's Sd, an advance of Is Cd. and
futures Eal IFS Sd, an upturn of It's Cd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02
Raw Sugar Continues Firm

New York, Feb. 3.--The refined
sugar market is without change, the
American and National companies
quoting 15c, less . per cent for cash
for fine granulated, and Arbuckle Bro
theirs quoting 16c, less 2 per cent for
cash. The other refiners continue with =
drawn. Raws continue brm: There
we're no sales reported on Saturday.
Importations on that day consisted of
If, 200 bags of Cubas to an operator.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02
PROVISIONS

There was a light jobbing movement and
little change in prices. We auote:. Beef. in
sets, smoked and air-drlcd. pic; beef
b2c; nork. family. 52c; hams, S. T. cured,
loose. q q 2oc; do. skinned, loose. 23la 20
25ls c: do. do smoked. 25Ls @27h c; hams,
boiled. bonelcss. 37c: picnic shoulders, s
+. cured. loose. &c; do smoked 2ic; bel
lies. in pickle loose. 25c: breakfast bacon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02
FRESH FRUITS

c-hoic stock met with fair sale and values
generally wore well sustained under mod
bhl., as 10 quality SiM o; do. per box, - 20
d34O; cranbcrr!es. per bbl.. S6a 500; do
per crate 81 dOd3: oranges. Fla. per box.
s3nR4 4a: tangerines. Fla. ner " -boN. 81 a
63aO; grapefruit. Fla. per box 81. =.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02
VEGETABLES

Potatoes onions and cabbage were qniet
and ep ser with moderate but ample offer
ings Quotations: White pota toes Pa, per
owt s4a 80; do. y, Y. per cwt. $4@
ii I0Gf . 30; do. jersey. per basket. > 500
-; cabbase ~ u Danish nGr PC n ton $g0s0
ner 1Oo-lb sacks yellow. No. /. $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02
- FINANCIAL


PHILADELPHIA. - NOTICE - SEALED
proposals will be received until 4 u'riork
p. m Of Second Month February 18Th. 1890
At the office of The Provident Lie ana =, ru.t
Company of Philadelphia. Pa. No. 400
Chestnut St, Philadelphia Pa, trustee for
many bonds Of $1,000 each OF the Le,tirh
Coal and Navigation CompnDS Funding aud
Improvement Mortgage the sum OF So1.-
O66 80, appliCa bic TO the Sinking Fund, will
pa ) for. in accordance vita t..r terms uf tlr,,
deed OF trust made by the said company TO
the said Trustee dated June 20 1898
Lowest bids at price less than luJ and
accrued interest within the number stated.
will hc accepted. the parties Offering them
advised At once, and paH ment he made on
surrender and. transfer Of the bonds with
Federal InCom, Tax Ownership CcrtifCHt tes
for accrued interest on Second Month Eeb-
ruaryD II, 1920. Interest the bonds 80
I accepted will cease on February Il, 1920.
Serial numbers of bonds offered must be
specified in prOposalg.
The trustee reserves the right to reject
any or 81 bids not satisfactory 10 said
trustee. The offers OF BIDDERS unknown to
| the trustee must be accompanied by salts.
/ factory references.
Should two or more holders hid the sans
! lowest price. the number Of bonds taken
/ from each will be as nearly at practicable
PROPOSALS should be indorsed Proposals
for the sale of Bonds OF the Lehigh Coal anl
| Navigation COMPANY, and addressed 10
/ ASA $. WING. President,
Providcnt Life Trust Go. OF Philadelphia
400 Chestnut st. Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02
Trade Active on Paris Bourse

Paris. Feb. 2.-Trading was active
on the Boursc today. Three per cent
rcntcs were quoted at 5Sf S1c exchange
on London. +7f Dc: ; per cent loan.
S7f SOC. The dollar was quoted at
13f I3c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02
Dividends
Dividends
STANDARD SANITARY MFG.C0.
PREFERRED DIVIDEND
COMMON DIVIDEND

pittsburgh, Pa. January 30. 1920.
The directors Of this Company have this
day declared regular quarterly diyide93ds Of
5ct ON the Common Capital Stock. with
Extra dividend Of 20 on on ,,S Common CAPITAL
Eebruary 10th to stockholders of record Feb
! ruary 5th. w oru.rp c..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02
HYDRO-ELECTRIC co.
sinking Fund Notice

Sinking Tund NOtICe
Sealed proposals. for the sale to Fidelty
trust Agreement VI the Philadelphia HYDRO
Electric company; ., GATED sIISonoGaary l. 1909,
~ INC Five per cent bonds issued under said
Trust Agrcementy. y. at a, prics, not to exceed
rSceiyed ~ the olIicC Of the said Fidelity
trust Company, substituted Trustee. 3@3,
THURSDAY :. March 4th 1920. At Il O'clock n.
FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY.
Substituted Trustee.
VIM =, Gest. IPresident
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02
ANNUAL MEETING OF TIL

9(SwTHE ANNUAL MEETINT UI THE
A--T stockholders OF Surpass Leather Co.
for the election of Directors 10 serve for
ne ensuing year and for the transaction of
ss,ich other business may properly come
sSnrs INC meeting will he he'd Al the Of
gceS Of the Company 9th and Westmore-
land streets, Philadelphia, on Wednesday
Eahruary H. 1920. At - o'clock noon.
TSieTed) HOLLlSTER STURGES,
NS'7' Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02
Special Notices
SINKING TUND OF ROANOKE RAILWAY
& ELECTRIC co, COSSOL. $. II. 5s,
DUE 1858.
Special Notices

Pursuant TO terms Of the MortEase Of the
Roanokc Hallway & Electric Compuny to the
REAL ESTATE TRUST COMPANY or
PHiLA DELPHIA. Trustee. dated Feb, 2,
ig63 10 seclre an issue Of $3.50. 900 Consoli-
dated Mortgage so Bonds, offers OF said
Bonds at not over par and Interest SUFFICIENT
Sinking Fund will be received by the Trus-
Tee ur 70 az o'clock n0on February e8. 1880.
ROANOKE RAILWAY ELECTRIC CO..
WALTER w. PERKINS. Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02

So THE ANNUAL MEETING or THF
kD s,ockhoders Of David LuptOn's Sons
Co will be held at the office Of the company.
IiieKheuy ave. and TULIP St, at ~ a. m.
HHl,stday February TO- 1920.
A"eS~"'' DAVID p. FoRSTNER,
Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02
FINANCIAL.
Annual Meetings
= FIDELITY TRUST co.

FL@s2 FIDELITY TRUST W.
iS Phlade phia, Jan. so 1920
The stated annual meeting of the stock
hoideTs Of this company will be held OF Its
nfNcp 335-33l Chestnut street Philadel-
mia on Tuesday. February 10. 1920, at II
Q clock noon, for the election OF board Of
Sir"Ctors for the ensuing year, and for the
Transaction of such other business as may
De D'o''"' JOSEPH GicMoRRIs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02
f59 OFFICE OF PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia. .January p 1870.
An Annual Meeting OF the Stockholders OF
this cmpany VII be held Iaao q thsiT of6Gs coC or
~, and on the same day an election will
he held between tho hours Of u o'clock m.
and 1 o'clock p. m. for DIRECTORS 10 serve
Curing the ensuing year. g..
II. L. hcCIOY. Secretary.
ssTHE HUNTINGDON AND BROAD
kS ToP MOUNTAIN RAILROAD AND
coal. GO. ONCE North American Build
ing Philadelphia: -,.,,
-, Tb. Wilmington and Broad Top Noun
tain Railroad and Coal Company Will be
TT1nssdsy. February 3, 1890, at IL O'Clock
noon, when an election election, vii be held Tor
o"eS' J. D. GORMLEY,
Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02
THE ALLIANCE INsEKANCE COMPANY

TUE ALLIANCE INSURANCE. COMPANY
or PHILADELPHIA
Third aud Walnut streets
PhtadelphiH
January 20, 1920
In conformity with the law of ppnnsyl-
vania approved I'D OF June, 1917 the
stockholders Of The Alliance Insurance Com
n,uy ~ philadelphia are hereby notified that
,br privilege to exercise their right to sub
srritsa to the increased capital stock OF this
company at Si5 per share Will expire on
Stock not subscribed for and taken on
that date may be sold and disposed Of by the
eoa'' u JOHN KREMER. Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02
S-z5THE PENNSYLVANIA ACAD
A.aG - uCIIIs line ARIg

sS or THE FINE ARTS
a. The election Of 3 president and direct
oys dps viii be held at the Academy February
= 1870 at d Join kNDREw MYERS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02
-,---THF DELAWARE DIVISION CANAL
~ ..n.InANN, nE pENNSNINANIA

Philadeiphia. January 10, 1920.
The annual meeting Of the stockholders ot
,ba DeIaware Division Canal Company OF
PPnnnsylvanis. and an election for Managers
az serve for the ensuing year. will be held az
az Philadelphia. Pa. on Tuesday. February
$, l9ZO, az 1IIESRY f. 'PEAsE. secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02

The motor truck field offers the greatest in
vestment opportunity in the motor world to-
day. Backed by sound men who know their
business and have records for successful de-
velopment work, there is no more fertile field
for large motor profits and no more stable
field for building tremendous volume OF
business to be found anywhere in motors.
You are invited to participate with your
investment in the future development of a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02

The company manufactures the
high-grade and well-advertised line of
ultimate" Motor Trucks. This line is
quality product, designed in 1916,
tested for two years under factory su-
pervision, refined and put upon the
market in 1918 and now being dis
tributed nationally and in foreign
fields.
One of the first trucks of this en-
gineering design went to the Mexican
border with N. H. state troops in 1916.
This truck rounded out three years of
military service in American concen-
tration camps and has the unqualified
endorsement of the military authori-
ties.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-17
HELP FOR VICTIMS

Sufferers From Hay Fever Offers
Something to Kill Ailment.
To those in this neck Of the woods
who suffer from hay fever, the follow
ing which was written by a victim Of
the ailment and which appeared In
The New York Sun and Herald, may
prove OF interest:
ITO The Sun and Herald: Reply
ing to the question about a cure for
hay fever let me say Mr.. Hand can
cure his hay fever only by getting rid
of the toxaemic condition which. with
q tendency toward constituencies OF
the mucous membrane, is, l believe
the cause.
ANY good physician should be able
to advise the necessary drugless
treatment for toxaemia-blood poison
caused mainly ky excessive or imvro-
per diet
Personally l think If the patient
would eat nothing for three or four
days, then live on fruits and salads
for week or two, he would find
himself much benefited. Then If he
will eat very little animal food except
milk products, with much less starchy
food than Is usual, omit cane sugar
products entirely or nearly so, also
vinegar and all stimulating condi
ments, he will not be subject to hay
fever.
incidentally almost all functiona,
disorders will disappear under the
abandon all habits tending to impair
his resistance or vitality.
81 believe all drugs not only unnec-
essary but harmful IN most cases; ma.
ture will do the work IL you dom,
handicap hor.-Exper1ence."
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-17
DanuiNe

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Minks spent
Sunday at the home OF Mrs. Minks'
mother, Mrs Ed Thompson
John Bolinger, John Beelow and
Albert Groupple spent Sunday in
Winnebago.
Sunday visitors at the Charles b.
linger home were Mr.. and Mrs. Om-
er Bolinger and daughter Viola, Mr..
and Mrs Arthur Thompson, Mr.. and
Mrs Alfred Thompson and son Ken
meth and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Linden
burger.
Lee Pierce spent Sunday visiting his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Pierce
of Beauford.
Don't forget the auction sale at
John Blossoms Thursday, September
16. Sale starts at p. m
A reception was held at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bolinger in
honor Of Mrs. Fred Lindenburger
the oldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Bolinger, who was q bride
last week. A large crowd was in at
tendance and a good time was had
by all. A delicious lunch was served
at twelve o'clock.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-17
FAVOR RAZ|NG EYESORE
MILWAUKEE ROAD OFF,
GALS WERE IN KATO
Discussed With Mayor e. v.
Waters Removal of Old
Roundhouse

Officials of the Milwaukee road
while in the city yesterday afternoon
admitted to Mayor e. v. Waters that
the company's round house at the foot
of Pike street is not an object OF
beauty for any city, and Assistant
General Superintendent M. Sawyer OF
Minneapolis assured Mayor Waters
that he would recommend the demol-
ishing of the building to the officials
at Chicago. 1t Is understood that aft
er the removal of the Pike street
round house an added stall will be
built on the Great Western round
house at the north end Of the city for
use of Milwaukee engines.
The officials while closeted with
the mayor also said that "Mankato
will be lifted out Of the mud" on Pike
street, and that the Milwaukee road
would most likely be ready when the
time comes to pay its share toward
paving that street.
The officials present yesterday
were: Assistant General Superintend-
ent M. Sawyer, Minneapolis D. E.
Rossiter, superintendent, Minneapolis I;
e. A. Meyer, assistant superintendent
at Austin; E. J. Auge, Austin, chief
carpenter; A. s. Willoughby, division
freight agent, Minneapolis; w. Walsh,
roadmaster at Wells. There Is little
doubt but that the recommendations
OF Superintendent Sawyer will be car
ried out in the removal of the old
road house, which has been an eye
sore for some years past.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-17
PaQe-Sinz.

At high noon today Miss Ethel
Idabelle Page, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Page, 225 Wheeler avenue,
became the BRIDE Of Mr.. Archie Lu-
verne Sinz Of Waukesha, Wis, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sinz Of Eau GAL
lie, Wis. The ceremony was perform
ed in the living room in the home Of
the brides parents underneath an
improvised altar of flowers and ferns.
Rev. Ralph Jensen performed the
ceremony. While the ceremony was
being performed Miss Florence Page
softly played Lohengren's wedding
march.
The attendants were Miss Irene
Page, sister of the bride, and Mr..
Walter Hintz.
The bride was attired in pretty
gown of white organdie, wore veil
In cap effect and carried q shower
bouquet Of brides roses. The brides
maid wore a pale green organdie
dress and carried pink tea roses.
A reception was held after the
ceremony. A one O'Clock dinner was
served to about fifty guestsfi after
which the young couple left on an
extended trip in the east. The brides
going away suit was Of blue tricotine
with hat to match.
They will make thSir home : at
Waukesha, Wis.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-17
BOOZE OF ELITE
TAKEN BY AGENT
Choice Liquor Intended For the
Aristocracy In Boston
Was Seized

Boston September 15.-An Bos.
ton is talking Of the federal raid by
Prohibition Agent William ]. Nc.
Carthy on the summer homes along
the North Shore. and the seizure in
four OF them of one barrel each OF
high grade whiskey. The whiskey
was from the Bay State Wholesale
company, this city, and was deliv.
cred on an alleged forged permit
which called for the transfer Of
Ave barrels OF whiskey to Samuel
Beck of 255 Eighth avenue, New
York, and the signature Charles r
OConner, prohibition agent for New
York. and the counter signature
John oConnor," assistant, also ap-
The liquor was seized, one barrel
each, at "Homewood." the estate OF
president of the Calumet and Hecla
company and director OF at least a
score OF other big companies; the es-
tate OF Richard L. Whitman. al
at Beverly Farms, of the cotton firm
Of Dorr 4 Post. this city; and Allan
bank, the Beverly estate of Bryce J
Allan, head of the Allen Steamship
company. The fifth barrel is being
sought
According to Mccarthy, the liquor
was placed on a truck, where it was
concealed by old furniture and peddleG
out barrel at time to the North
Shore homes. The truck was guided
to the selected houses by an auto
mobile.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-17
SOVIET WILL FAIL
M. Kosford, Just Out Of Russia, Sees
Collapse.

(. SOUdPSGs
Copenhagen, August 27.-ICorre-
spondence OF The Associated Press1
M. Koeford, Danish subject, who
went to Russia forty years ago, be-
came state concillor under the old
regime and has been arrested several
times since the revolution, has just
returned to his native country
"One's first impression of Moscow
is" he says that all private shops
are closed and only the municipal
stores are open. Nevertheless, H.
licit trading Iourishes and it is pos
sible to get practically everything
there, even Havana cigars of the 1919
crop. The population looks healthy
and vigorous though many people,
especially brain workers, succumbed
last winter to privation
81 do not believe bolshevism has a
future" NJ. Koeford went on. sal
though not everything the bolsheviki
do is wrong their care for the child
rem is simply magnificent; they are
well fed. we'll dressed and well ed
ucated. Science and art are also en-
couraged and the great art collection
are apparently untouched, which is
chiefly. due to Maxim Cork. The
manufacturing industries have suf-
fered greatly through so many men
being called up for military service.
Everybody has to work for a living
now; the principle Is: no work, no
food"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-17
Would Abrogate theG ente-
mans Agreement
FIXING ON CITIZENSHIP
Make 1t Apply to Children In
Cases Where Parents
Are Eligible
Associated Press Dispatch.I

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.1
Washington, September 15.-Exclu-
sion of all Japanese immigrants was
urged today in a resolution adopted
unanimously by the Veterans OIL OF
eign Wars, holding their annual en-
campment here. Abrogation of the
"gentlemen's agreements" with Japan
and amendment of the federal con
stitution so as TO make children born
in this country eligible for citizenship
only II both parents were eligible
were also favored.
washington. September 15.-With
several spirited contests in prospect
nomination Of officers occupied the
attention today of. delegates to the
annual encampment of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars. The election Will
be held tomorrow.
On today's program for addresses
were Surgeon General Cumming OF
the public health service: Colonel R
G. Cholmely- Jones, director of the
bureau of war risk insurance, and u
w. Lamktn, director of vocational
training.
fought on foreign soil, participated
in a parade last evening down Penn
sylvania Avenue. President Wilson
portico of the White House. Near
the capitol divisions were reviewed
by General Pershing and Secretary
Daniels. Later Mr.. Daniels address
sed them from the steps Of the cap'-
itol