davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
FRENCH NEGRO TROOPS
TERR0R|zE sAAR DISTRICT
German Women and Girls in Large
Number Declared to Bo Victims
of Attacks.
MANY DRIVEN TO SUICIDE
Mysterious Disappearance Said to
BE Frcquent--Gcrman Govern
mcnt Urged to Lodge Vigorous
Protest Against Blacks.
Ipy A.,ocInt.d Press.1

BERLIN. May SIN RESPONSE TO
an ,n,.-ns,,,,,on no o ,.v
:" '"e "ur''e'houry oiet' premier
Bios declared the German govern
mcnt would be asked IN hiring ahopt
AZ Tho sn, co,,o- u., :,
49,,
'"' III we" OF al
icged unchecked assaults by French
negr otroops upon many German
won,cn md pir,. ., ~.
80 -
S. poi.s sesetseu mere rom the
Ss'o"' n'eh .hs authorities
~ "e'' 'eti
49, lH4uS t $500 'e.t'
~ 8 & & l.lsle
s,tr,. ~ - J. = - : ~ =
-, 10 A $3.50 ss.s 1919 1sovps'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
CHARGES WORLD
DISCRIMINATION
Senator Thomas Declares Pur-
s5{pose of Bill Backed by Du /.
Fonts Is Clear.
IN CAHooT WITH BRITISH
Plan of Universal Domination of
Industry Back of Threat
Against Woods Manager.
N CAH0OT WITH BRITISH
fBy Associated Prcs..1

=
WASHINGTON. May S.-Thera was
further reference In Senate debate
u tho dye bill today to the letter
from the Du Point interests to Senator
Moscs. cf New Hampshire, ono o,
Major-General Leonard woods cam
paisn managers. which was present.
cd yesterday by Senator Kenyon. Re-
publican. Iowa.
Senator Thomas, Democrat. Col
orado. said the letter virtually
amounts to this: that unless Sena-
tor Moses wiihdraws his objec-
tions to the bill tho Du Pont Com
pany will withdraw it's support OF
Senator Moses. and what that support
Is every Senator knows as well as l."
Senator Thomas at the same time
presented Information which he de-
clared indicated that the Du Point IN
terests were cooperating with Lev
tnstein. Limited, n British concern.
to establish worldwide monopoly
in the manufacture Of dyes.
showed Mutual Agreement.
The. Senator read report OF a
Boston suit against the Du Pont cor
Poration in which a contract with
the Levinstein firm was offered. ne
told the Senate the contract provided
for mutual exchange OF dye patents
and processes and contained a pro-
vision By which the British corpo-
ration was to have exclusive manu-
facture and sales rights in Europe
and tho. Du Points In the weste, 1.
Hcmlsphere. He added that the con-
tract was made lin 1913 and showed
no fear Of German dye competition.
1T indicates" he said, "a plan
to dominate the entire world In
dustry."
Senator Thomas argued that this
contract and the letter to Senator
Mosesr were almost positive proof of
tho influence behind this bill one OF
the interests which initiated this
legislation, which framed tho Ian.
guags Of tho m easnre"
Purpose OF Bill Infaauous.
III I am correct" he declared,
then tits proof that the purpose OF
this bill iss uttIs short ofsjpfsmapxt'
gonator MoaeL Of Now Hampahifo
ono of Major-Gensral Woods cam
paign managers, gave. out state
ment today explaining HIS position
on the pending dye tariff bill. 1t was
In the nature OF reply to tho letter
to him from the publicity manager
OF the Du Point interests.
Tho New Hampshire Senator said
In his statement he was advocating
special protective tariff for the
American dye industry. but was OPP
posing tho bills import licensing
plan because 1t would embarrass the
textile industry with applications
for licenses. permits. delays and EN-
bargoes."
After listening to an attack on the
bill BY Senator Nugent. OF Idaho.
Democrat. the Senate laid II on the
shelf indefinitely.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
D,ANVLLNZTO REPEATS
AVOWED PURPOSE TO
HOLD CAPTURED CITY
Peel Warrior Declares He VIII
Destroy Fume Sooner
Than Yield.
~ GABRIELLE D.ANNUN ZIO.
Especial TO Universal Service.

FIUME Via Paris). May S.-The
occupation OF Fiume is not only a
protest by section Of the Italia n
people, but a symbol of humanity's
revolt against the treaty OF Yer
sailles.
The supreme reproach we hurl into
the faces of the allies is that they
finished the war too soon and made
peace 400 late, which Is nothing less
than treason TO the peoples of tho
world.
1t is because ! personify the oppo-
sition of the worlds masses to the
treaty of Versailles that the allies.
despite their power. dare not kick
me out OF l'iumc. which stands today
4 magic symbol of the peoples striv-
ing toward liberty.
Nor shall bulge. Sooner than
yield. ! would blow up the city and
port, my entire army and myself.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
HOOVER CALLS FOR
SUGAR RAT|ON|NG
Urges That America and
Foreign Countries Stop Bid
ding Against Each Other.
LIMIT THE HONEssENTIALs
Price Situation Due to Govern
ment's Failure to Buy Cuban
Crop Last September.
LIMIT THE RoNEssENTIALs
ny Associated pre...l

IBy Associated PresA.
WASHINGTON, May S.-Rationing
OF sugar to manufacturers of non
essentials and an agreement between
the United> States and foreign coun-
tries not to bid against each other
for this commodity was suggested
today by Herbert Hoover as means of
relieving the. present sugar situa-
ton.
Mr.. Hoover's suggestions were con-
tained In telegram 10 Senator Cap
per, Republican, Kansas, In response
to one off Inquiry from the Senator.
Mr. Hoover said the government was
primarily responsible for the present
situation through the failure to pur-
chase the Cuban crop.
Tho present sugar position Is due
simply to bad business administra-
ton" said Mr.. Hoover" Last Sep
lterfper the administration could
iSaY6t bought the Cuban sugar crop
ut q cents per pound for raw
sugar This would havo given ~
cent sugar to our consumers. AS the
result OF failure to act in this mat
ter we are participating in the world
shortage OF sugar to decreased Eur
ropean production, and we are sub
1ect to unparalleled speculation and
profiteering, ( The increase IN price
an additional tax on our
hecplc OF about $50 per family per
nnnum.
ProhteerinS International,
The proflteerlnS ssis E International.
Ns situation IT, 40 much; dislIked by
HE vast tmsjefity 4 q E on s ! MsnuSae,
turers and distributors as by the
public, for they do not like even to
be accused OF profitesring. This sit
tihtIon cannot be reinedied by the
Attofney-Genefars conception that
the forces Of this character can be
handled by putting few people in
Jail. Something could be done to
remedy matters IL our government
even now entered into negotiations
with tho large European govern
ments. to stop bidding against each
other and SO secure our fair share
OF the available supplies.
The second thing that could be
done. to break this gigantic bubble OF
speculation would be to reduce con-
sumption through Immediate ration
ing OF the nonessential consumers.
Over one-third OF our sugar Is used
by the candy. sweet drinks and other
manufacturers of nonessentials. Dur
ing the war these trades patriotical-
ly co-operated In public interest in
such reductions and themselves
found substitutes OF other sweeting
materials for the maintenance OF
their trade. They would no doubt
co-operate again.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
GOTHAM ALCOHOLIC WARDS
FULL, DESPITE DRY LAW
Men Hailed Into Court for breaking
Parole Declare They Get
booze Easily.
fBy Associated Press

NEW YORK. May S. Alcoholic
wards in city hospitals are filing up
because OF the disregard of the pro-
hibition law. Bird S. Coler, city COM
missioner of charities. declared to-
day. He said if conditions did not
improve within the next month he
would send out his inspectors ito
uncover the real facts" and aid in
a more rigid enforcement of the dry
law.
Or. NJ. S. Gregory. director Of
Bellevue Hospital, has called tho
commissioners attention to the
statement OF a magistrate that
twcnty-one men were in his court
last week for violations Of their
paroles. They declared they had
been drinking, and said they could
procure liquor as easily as before
prohibition, the only difference be-
ing the increased price
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
Call toJlhs Colors
ofNursing Service

Fifty years skos Elorcnecs Nisht.
lnRnie, SAnReigof; fhSss Grin 81 .scenf
forth n call 10 nursing scryyre f1Int
rang round the world TSASnrrd
was urgent, the tfniiorers III 4 fhis,
field of fninlgtratIonstoh uxta = yknf.
fering wern, batifuIiS y 3fe n; s. Hcr
life, spent In devotion TO hcf q M.
Ing, did much toward fafsinx
nursing 10 itn present ieyefs m a
highly skilled md rcvcred prbfes.
sion. But, while tho echoes of
her cnli for recruits ntflI, ring ii
many lands and the need liz ever,
more urgent thnn II was then, the
workers hnnE back.
ihere In nm appalling sIortnRc
touay In the nursing profession.
II Il. acute here In SIrginin, Ii fs
ncute throughout the United
entes' IL is 80 throughout the
world. Surslng Offers rewards
second 10 no other profession to
SOUND, thinking young women.
VINO hn'c anpiratiOnn 10 spend
useful Hives. Its appeal should he
irresistiblc. 1t IL dIficuit to cx-
plnin why the response Ia not
moro generous.
Perhaps IL In because the Mt
trnctlHcness OF the field L. not
more generally undcrntood. TO
brinE more WILDLY to young
women a realization of the Joys,
the possibilities mud the responsi-
biIitica OF such service, In n task
set for ithelf by tho Virginia State
LenEue OF Nursing Education, the
inception OF which In marked by
the Fiorcnce Nightingale centen-
ninl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
GERMAN MONARCHY DEAD,
DECLARES LUDENDORFF
One-Time ''Bralns" of Prussian
Army Sounds Death KnelI OF
Past Regime.
RAYS EsENT WEIR
Urges Government of Law and
Order II His Country Is to BE
Helped and Predicts Utter Ruin
Under Conditions Now Existing.
NY KARL II. Won wIEGAND.
Copyright, 1920, by Universal
Scryicel

-
ny KARL H. Won wIEGAND.
tCopyriSht, 1920, by Universal
AT GENERAL LUDENDoRFF's
RETREAT. May 3-via Berlin, May
s.-What the Berlin government and
1t spolice apparently have been un-
able to do I have succeeded in doing.
1 have fouad General Erich Luden-
dorn.
1.udendorfr looked remarkably
we'll. He seemed full OF pep"
General Denie.sokarse: )
General" said. TESTS asserted
in Berlin that you fed from there"
II did not fee" he shot back. II
left Berlin exactly as l did In No
vember. 1913, because was harassed
beyond endurance. Boundlcss agita-
tion was started against me and all
manner OF lies and Islander wers
brought. into play to stir up popuA
lar failing against ms. No. II did not
Hees and that is best proven by the
fact that am returning to Berlin
In few days"
Discussing the Kapp-Luattwttz
coup. he said: II should like soplysto
emp basiss ;thf Gan esal ven Ispettwlts,
who s hsn "a proper estimate OF our
| broken military power. certainly did
not have any idea. of such an impos-
sible thing as q war OF revenge, as
was falsely claimed by ex-Ghahdellof
Bauer. IA
'Luettwitz had in mind the Gravs
danger OF internal and external conf
munism for Germany-and that alone.
have greatly regretted the charges
of the former Chancellor because they
Inevitably gave France occasion to
march into Frankfort and Darmstadt
and furnish her with an excuse for
the unfortunate demand that we dis
arm our Reichswehr.
Must he Real Government.
Our country must and will go to
utter ruin under present-day condi-
tions, especially under the present
government" the General continued.
If Germany is to be helped. II she is
to get on her feet again economically.
there must be a government Of law
people, for all people must replace the
present one-siied class regime.
Il consider. the reports of another
military coup as u crime against the
German people, because they aid the
entente governments in convincing
their own peoples that n military re-
action is impending in Germany. and
with that a new war threatening.
General" / said, could. in your
opinion, conservative Germany
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
Lawyer Wins Life in Fiiye-Minute Plea to
Burglar Who Is Bent on Staying Him

said he WAS determined to kill mo.
because he knew would Gull for
help a. noon as be left. gave
him my word would not give the.
alarm Tor ten minutes. He cyl
dentiy believed me, ms he ripped
on the telephone receiver. locked
me In the room and disappeared"
Later there was n call to the
hotel Office from the fourth floor.
evidently from tho intruder. a
voice snidt
Man on the twelfth hoDr needs
attention" Employees found MIR.
thomson covered with blood from
wound In hls head. He soon re-
cei'ed medical attention und VIII
recover.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
BRITISH OFFICER KILLED
BY EGYPTIAN ASSASSINS
Troops mt Cairo Grow HcstfNc Under
Recent ATTEMPTS on Life
of Soldiers.

CAIRO, EGYPT. May 7.-y-Thc Brit
ish troops in Cairo are restive under
recent attempts at assassination. Gull
minating yesterday evening in tho
murder Of II lieutenant by four young
Egyptian In one of the main thor
oughfares. The assassins fired point
blank at range of fcw feet. a
few days ago two British orderlics
were shot and wounded. The police
recently arrested n student asltator,
and his confessions led to tho arrest
OF othors. who are believed to DO d.
rectors OF the so.called vengeance
gang" which is sending out black
hand" letters. az
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
ACCUSED OF CHARGING S25
FOR SHOES THAT COST SIS
Mobile Dealer Is Arresfed for Al
legged Vfointion of the Lever
LBy AssucinteL Dress. 1

MOBILE, ALA, May Sc. II. brit
ton. shoe dealer WAS arrested today,
charged with violation of the Lever
act. 1t is charged that he sold a
pair Of shoes costing $3.50 for so5
insa warrant sworn out by @. Leslie
.Darden, special agent Of the Depart
mont Of Justico.y ny TX IS .5S &.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
my A..ocia,ed rre...I

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May S.
william 6. Thomxon, lawyer and
wealthy tcIuhpan. attacked In his
apartment In the st. James Hotel
by burglar early today. mnde so
strong nm appeal for his life that
the desprrado spnrcd him. Mr.
Thomson had been surprlscd and
bincS<Jncked into unconsctousnesx.
when he reEsined his senses his
nssaiinnt was covering him with n
revolver.
81 knew my life was ut stake. so
summoned all my faculties nnd
had n nve-mInute talk with the
man," saId SIr. Thomson. ale
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
MEXICO CITY is NOW
IN OBREGON,S HANDS,.
CARlQANZA IN FZIGFI7s
Widow on Monday, Bride
Tuesday, Gets 100000
my Assoeiated rren..l

CHICAGO. May S.-sIrs. Helen
Prindeville Griffin Bnstedo, who
married Lieutenant Commnndcr
Paul Henry Dastcdo last Tuesday
after the death of her first husband,
George Grifiln, ON Monday, will re-
ccivc Grfmn's 100000 estate by
the terms of his will. his attorneys
announced today.
Mr. Griinn died In the South on
Monday, and the next day his
widow married the naval officer at
snn Diego.
Mr.. Griffin will be buried mt For
est Hills, Boston, Monday. Mrs.
Bnstedo's mother will represent
the wldow-bridc at the funeral.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
Workers VIII boycott suuar.

EAST PALESTINE. OHIO. May s.
Five hundred employees OF a tire and
rubber company here have signed an
agreement not to use sugar In their
coffee or tea until the prevailing high
price OF the sweetening commodity
declines.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
ROYAL PAIR COME BY AIR TO
ATTEND CURZ0N MUPTiALS
King Albert md Queen Elizabeth OF
belgium on Real Flying
Trim.
tBy Associated press.l

LONDON. May Skiing Albert and
Queen Elizabeth, Of Belgium, came
to England by airplane. today, for
INT purpose Of attending the we'd
ding of Lady Cynthia Curzon. daugh-
tor OF Earl Curzon. the Foreign Sec
rotary. and Lieutenant Oswald Ern-
aid Mosicy In London on Tuesday
next
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
MARINES ARE Modified
FOR MEXICAN EMERGENCY
Transport Henderson Will Garry
Carry 1900 to Key West to Be
in Ready Reach.
PROTECT AMERICAN LIVES
Armed Force Will Land on South
ern Republics Soil in Event 1t
Becomes Necessary to Safeguard
This Country's Nationals.
PROTECT AMERICAN LIVE
[By Universal serviee.l

WASHINGTON. May s.-Dangcr to
American lives and property In
Mexico as result OF tho revolution
today resulted in important moves
on the part OF tho Navy Depart
,ment.
Secretary OF tho Navy Daniels
stated that 1900 marines at tho
League Island Navy Yard. Phiiadel-
phin have been ordered to hold them.
selves In readiness for departure
southwark. Tho transport Hender-
son, the Secretary said. has left tho
navy yard At, Charleston, s. c. for
Philadelphia, where che viii take on
board the large contingent OF marines
there. ~
The Henderson Is ttow at sea and
with orders to proceed Mt top speed
for League Island, where she Ia ok
pected to arrive Monday. Colonel p.
NJ. Bannon. in command OF the ma
rlne contingent at Philadelphia Navy
Yard. will command the 1900 marines
ordered to embark on tho Hender-
SUI. Inc transport VIII tnen proceed
to Key West ito await further or
ders."
May Land ON Mexican Soil.
Secretary Daniels fatty stated to-
night that the marines from the
Henderson woul dbe landed on Mexi-
can soil only should circumstances
warrant. He said:
I'VE are going to protect American
lives In Mexico and, therefore, IL tho
landing of the 1900 marines from the
Henderson becomes necessary, we will
land them"
This Is the first official statement
that the United States may use It's
armed forces to intervene for tho
protection OF Americans In Mexico,
II such serious move should be-
come necessary. Thctransport Hen
derson. with her marine contingents
onboard. will be held at Key West
until such time as her presence in
Mexican waters Is considered justi-
fed. when she will proceed immedi-
ately to the scat of trouble undcr
the protection of the destroyer no
tiila which left New York recently
under urgent orders.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
CaIl Up. Pence Resolution Tue.d

WASHINGTON. May S.-Senate Re-
publican leaders today decided to
postpone the calling up OF the peace
resolution until Tuesday. because OF
the absence OF number of Senator's.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
NAVY BLlMP SAFE
Dirigibie Clio Lands mt Far Roc--
nway station After Report

NEW YORK. May s.--The navy
dirigible Clio, reported missing after
st had loft Chatham.t Mass, at 5:4o
o'clock this morning, landed at the
Far Rockaway air station at 1l:so
"A. NJ. .As. ss,s ~ I, a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
Biamc Ger Shortage for Flour Price.

Good Spring Tonic! Salt Water
LTD. Richmond baltimore, York
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
UlTIMATUM Is ISSUED BY
PENNSYLV RAILROAD
Employees Of Central Region Who
Arc On Strike or Leave Notified
TO Rcport for Duty.

PITTSBURGH, PA, May S.-Pann-
sylvania Railroad officials here to-
night issued an ultimatum to all en-
ployees of the road in the Central
region who are on strike or absent
without leave, that unless they re-
port for duty on or before l =. NJ.
May 10, they will be dropped from the
service and lose their seniority rights.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
GRAIN FAMINE FORCES
LIVERY MEN TORESORT
TO OATMEAL AS FEED
Stables Hard Put TO 1t TO Find
SustenGnce for
Horses.

NEW YORK, May S.-Rolled oats.
or oatmeal. is the sole item Of feed
stuifs in many OF the stables of this
city due to grain famine which
dealers today said had resulted from
a nationwide shortage of box cars
and consequent shutting off of grain
shipments An official OF tho United
States Grain Corporation estimated
the shortage of box cars at 1,0O0.O0
Reserve supplies OF oats. hay, bran
and other feedstuns have become
greatly depleted, necessitating the
use of substitutes for consumption
by horses. Grain dealers estimates
OF quantities OF feedstuffs arrivals
range from 15 to 40 per cent Of
normal. Hay is selling as high as
$40 ton and bran is said 10 be al
most as costly. Oats have been sell
Ing at 1925 n bushel. An accumu-
lated surplus stock OF 10000 to 81. 600
sacks of rolled oats. which had been
held for export at S. TO 81 per hun
dred weight, has been sacrificed at 81
per hundred weight to supply the do
mand for ,feedstuff substitutes, ac-
cording to member Of the produce
exchange.
Blamc Ger Shortage for Flour Price.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. May s.
Inadequate transportation facilities.
more than an actual grain shortage,
Is held by local miliSrs and grain
men to be responsible for several
recent Increases In the price OF -four.
which advanced another % cents to
s16'a5 a barrel here. today.
The higher -four 'price, is n direct
reflection OF higher grain prices. they
said. Several grain men declared
there is enough wheat for i,nmedi-
ate needs but It Is not available for
grinding, due toAlack of transporta-
tion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09

CONTINUED on Sixth Page
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09

Tho report that President Carr;
ranza, with his family. had fed from
Mexico City and is aboard q special
train bound for Vera Cruz. was re-s
iteratcd in unoficiat adylces reach.
Ing Washington this afternoon
With State Department communal.
cation with Mexico completely cut
of since lato last Thursday nfght,s
the insistent reports OF Carranxa's
flight could not no oHleiaily cons
Continued on Sixth PsEs.S NJ
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-12
UNIVERSITY WILL SEND
MISSIONARY TO CHINA.
81 seisi to The News

~ seial 10 The News
AUSTIN. Aug. II Mfrs Nancy Lac
Swami. gradual. Ut 10" University of
Texas and for six years missionary Ia
China, VIII represent th" students Of
the University In that missionary field
next year. going as q Y. W. &. a. fur.
.igu secretary. This comes us the re-.
suit - movement started among the
students during the past session by
the Young Noman's Christian Asocia
tiUn Tor tie support ui foreign repre-.
ton IT the University; an aTprupria.
tentative ~ now included IN the nnnu.
a. budget Of that organization. 20
which practically all women students
ir the University subscribe.
u E'm"d particularly fitting Ia thos.
~ The head ~ the movement that Miss
Swami should De- arlccted AZ the first
representative Of the University stu.
6rts. un account II her record wlnle
IN school. ~ well us her training in
the foreign iiolu. She received her a.
A. d"gror IN June 1906 and was ON
e the four graduate 1T that class t.
b" elected to Ihi Beta Kappa the hOG.
urary N''. ety based ON scholarship
In 1919 Miss Swami went to China ~
missionary under the Baptist Demon.
national Board After seven years uf
work H. the field. yhc returned 10 the
! University IN the inll II 1919 e. tah q
the wirk for her Masters degree which
fhc VIII receive ~ August 81. NJ the
summer School commencement She
viii leave Tor china early In Scptcm.
Der
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-12
DECLARES WOMEN MUST
Be TRAINED TO SAVE


Sr,cisl Io The News.
DALLAS. Avg. Women must be
given allowances and must form the
habit n keeping careful nccount II
their $50 ns's before they can become
EHnl hHIruss managers ana live up -
The guf'it ''''s tiiili plan" said Mira
Ella tIurutncrs Porter. national thrift
chairman tur tio national congress Il
Mothers clubs and arcntTcacher as
an'i1tinns, in q conference with bins
iuur" " " unc. federal district director
YESTERDAY
While Nrs Portcr's activities will ue
matte l bon upc she viii participate
100 stI.. activities AZ pre- rut emphasis
viii De- placed ntst. un women obtain.
iHs % fiNcd allowance 81 huu., hold oN.
u"ud.tuios, .nd sHoond IN accurate a".
,Y4Ht Df st.h 'tt,n Iditur"s only
when this hr'itpully done" said Mira
Porter .,'u IS mch becomc mistresscs
81 THEN ,Hu households and practice
th, r.N,ini rt's plans fnf Wis buying
SYST "wutir wing ana safe Investments
cur work. both natl m1llv ard iu tho
states viii ho conducted with THESE IN \
in view We will mug' our success b.
the .,'"1i 90 which our women pnc.
t,D 'u.'t and huN government scyur.
it.,.