davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-02-19

The name "Bayer" identifies the
true, world-famous Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians for over
eighteen years. The name "Bayer"
means genuine Aspirin proved safe
10y millions of people.
In each unbroken package of
'Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" you
are told how to safely take this
genuine Aspirin for Colds, Head
Aspirin is trade mark Of Ba7,r Manufse
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-02-19

infections or determinations OF the Eyes
whether from external or Internal causes
are promptly healed by the use of Roman
rye Baisam at night upon retiring. Adv.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-02-19

It's enough to make n strong man
tremble To think of poor shad with
rheumatism i'm all his bones.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-02-19

y mother doesn't think that her
daughters are doing her justice unless
they provide her with sons-in-law.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-08
FINANCIAL NOTES.

National banks of the country, received
a call yesterday from the comptroller OF the
currency for statements of conditions as
The Girard Trust Co. of Philadelphia in
just started publication says: The new
railroad law builds up and does not teaT
down. Hence il is a notice TO all the WotIG
that the 1l0 600 600 people IN the uhIted
states are headed straight toward SOUND
business policy which will mean lasting pros
perity for the whole population.
With railroad rates now averaging ABOUT
one-third higher than before the war, the
Railway Age states that in Great britain
passenger rates have been advanced so per
cent and freight rates from % 70 ioo per
cent in France passenger rates AZ per cent
and freight from 80 to 81 per cent; IN BEL
gium rates are up 40 to so per cent IN
Holland 50 per cent and in Germany by 700
per cent for passengers and 500 per cent LOT
freight
The American Railways Co. proposes issue
of 81 5000 of new per cent second pre-
ferred stock out of 81 600 600 which the
shareholders will he asked to authorize.
The purpose is to permanently finance large
capital expenditures which have been made.
1t stated that present earnings are Suf-
ficient to pay the dividend on the addi-
present stockholders for subscription.
The fifteenth monthly distribution on
Cities Service Co, Bankers shares Of 40
cents Bankers share payable June | 20
Bankers Shares of record May 18th. has
been announced and will be made 70 more
than nine thousand Cities Service Co.
Bankers Share holders Of record
Pierce Arrow Motor Car Co. $ report for
the first quarter this year indicates earn
ings at the rate of nearly s. 900 600 an
nually after all charges and Federal taxes.
This compares with net profits Of S2.49l :
u70 after charges and taxes for the year
ended December - 1919. and s.. .-65.74I in
1918 Ii is not unlikely that earnings dur
ing the balance of 1920 Vill increase suffi-
Ciently to bring total returns close 70 those
Of the best year in the history of the COM
PAM 1915. when net profits after charges
and taxes slightly exceeded 81 900 600
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-08
OU POINT MOTORS GETS
PLANT SITE At MOORE
Buy Ten Acres on Line of Penn
sylvania Railroad on Out
skirts Of Philadelphia.

du Pont Motors, Inc, Wilmington, who
are bringing out the new du Pont automo-
bile, have purchased ten-acrc tract
at Moore, Pa, lying along the Pennsyl-
vania railroad on the outskirts of Phila-
delphia, and work is already underway
on q modern factory building at the new
location.
The new factory will be ready for occu-
pancy by midsummer and in the meantime
production will be carried on at the Will
mington plant. The first du Pont cars
will be delivered about June l. This new
car announcement of which some months
ago aroused considerable interest, is a
four-cylindcr job to sell at $4,000. 1t is
built for speed and the body lines are
said to be somewhat unusual.
+. Paul du Pont, president, announces
that the three du Pont models, the tour
ing car, roadster and closed car, will all
be in production by July. Production
on the touring car and roadster starts
next month. du Pont distributors have
already taken the entire output for 1920
so that there is no sales problem this year.
The du Pont chassis when exhibited in
the New York salon show and the Kansas
City show, aroused the interest of the
entire automotlve world
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-08
NEW CHARTERS.
Special Correspondence of Every Even

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Dover. May s.-Charters were filed here
yesterday. as follows:
ShaStc Zinc and Copper Products Co.
Wilmington. Del capital $50. 600. 900.
Pittsburg Nringer Co.. Pittsburg. Pa
Dorranceton silk Works. Inc. Wilkes
Barre. Pa. 81 500 900.
Nuto-Food Product Sales Co. Mantau.
Ohio 50 100000.
Gore Motor Car Co. Wilmington. Del.
s zoo. 600.
snyder international Corporation. VIII
rnington. Del. hollow ware. 81 900 900.
superior Brick. Tile and Coal Co. VIII
mington. Del. $500. 900.
Wonderful Oil Co, Wilmington. Del.
United states Concrete Products Co. viii
nington. Del. $500 600.
Association First National Pictures of
Ohio. Inc, Wilmington, Del. 1920. 900.
Associated First National Pictures of Min
nesota, Inc. Wilmington Del. 100000.
Associated First National PICTURES OF the
Northwest. Inc. Wilmington. Del. s2I : 900.
Associated First National Pictures of Iowa.
Inc Wilmington, Del: $3.50 900.
Northern California. Inc. Wilmington. Del.
Associated First National Pictures of
Washington. d. C, Inc. Wilmington, Del.
sl35 600.
Associated First National Pictures OF Ken
tucKy and Tennessee, Inc. Wilmington.
spine Pine sand and Gravel Co. VIII
mington, Dei-: 5000 600.
I-atex Oil Co. New York City; S125, 900.
Whitehead & frost. Inc. Brooklyn. n. y
500, 600.
r B. shannon Co. Wilmington. Del.
s1O9 600
Dixie Harvester Co.. Wilmington Del;
500 600.
Northwestern Petroleum and Refining Co.
Wilmington. Del: $4,000.
South Beaver Oil and Gas Co, Whining
ton Del: SIS. 900.
Iron City HEIGHTS Realty Co.. Whining
ton Del. SEQ 600.
James J. Boyle and Co. Pittsburg, Pa.
S5O.00c.
Arthur F. Winter Co. Wilmington, Del
$50 900.
Increase in capital-United states OF
America International Corporation New
York City from 81 .0O0. 900 10 81 600 900
American Equipment Co.. Philadelphia
Pa. 5000 900 to s450.000' Manufacturers
CONSIGNMENT Co Warren. Pa. s1O0 900 tc
$500 900 National Knit Goods Supplies
Co Philadelphia Pa. sICOOO 70 s25 600.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-08
CITY REALTY TRANSFERS.

Transfers Of property in the city limits
Of Wilmington recently recorded include:
Twenty-fifth street, 206 Fast. Rosie
Bernhardt from Herman Schmidt and
wife 50 200.
Washington street, 2525. Morris Arnof
and wife from Lena Holodky $500.
Twenty-second street, 6l2 East; How
ard Clark and wife from Rosie Bern
hardt $1,000.
Fourth street. 406 West; Frank K
Reager and wife from Mary Mclaughlin,
$4,000.
Race street, 103; Charles A. Taylor
and wife from Caleb T. Birchenai
81, 900.
Lincoln street, SIS North; G. scipione
and wife from r.. Crisconio and wife,
s3 300.
Jugtison street. lO0-2-4-6 Sadie s.
REYNOLDS from Albert w. Posey, 5000.
Seventeenth street, 300 East; Harry
Kirshner from Rubin Belick, 81, 900
Fifth street, 1908 West; Frank p. and
Joseph Cofone, from Joseph Berman and
wife, 81 900.
Second street. 1902 West; Herman
Strecklcr and wife from John Maier and
wife, S3,750
Seventh street, 103 East; Louis n
Bartoshesky and wife from Alice NJ
Patrick and husband p lots, s3,40O.
Fifth street, northeast corner Poplar
street; Soceorso Crcsta from Daniel A.
Smith, 81 200.
Twenty-cighth street, BIS West, Robert
w Blanck and wife from Samuel II
Baynard, Jr. $3.50
Nineteenth street COZ West, Charles
A. Trip and wife from Stephen l.. Mckee
and wife, so, 800
Franklin street, 7O4, John b. Forrnar
| from Edward Witsil ST., and wife, s., 500
Nineteenth street, 3l7 West, Rev
William A Wise from Margaret : Clay
ton, s., 900
Madison street, SOC, Harry Topkis from
| Sarah G. Barsky, $500.
Riverview avenue, east side, vest 81
Benson street, Frank G. Hughes from
Charlotte Krebs and husband $40 500
Twenty-ffth street, southwest side
| James J. Cohen and Aaron Levitt iron
| Joseph Walter Galloway and wife, 81 600
Tenth street, north side west Of LON
! bard street, Harry Yelner from Samue
Nathans. s5,725.
Broome street. 800 North, benjamin r
Yarowski and wife from Ralph /. Jacobs
| 50, 500
Eighth street, 1903 West, Percy T.
| Henderer from John F. Hunsicker- $4,000
Rodney street, so North William q
| Higgins and wife from Maude Gertrude
/ Brady 81, 500
Fifth street. between Poplar and Lom-
| bard street. Frank Len:ini and w1fe from
/ Ella D. Bowers and husband, $500
Fifth street 1916 West. Karl kleir
from Joseph BerTnan. 81 500.
Sixth avenue, l22, Orian W King from
| Emma GreenTen, 81, 400.
Bennett street. IOlS. Joseph Harr7
| Gordon from Morris Silver and wife. $500
/ Morrow street. S2l Martin VI. NIchot
son and vile from Frank N Pierson ant
| wife, 81 900.
Franklin street. 1911; Bernard an,
/ George kleitz from John g. Auten anC
| wife, $1,000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-08
PHILA. PRODUCE MARKET.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Philadelphia, May s SCorn-As to
quality and location, .y0a2 90 the lat
ter for No. yellow
Oats-No. ?, white, 40al As; No. 8.
white, l.3Sa1.39
Western creamery, extra, 90.
nearby prints, fancy, 72a74
Cheese-New York, full milk, fancy,
held, 3la32; do, ordinary to choice, 25a30:
do, current make, fancy, held, 33a34
Eggs Nearby firsts, sic per dozen
do, current receipts, 43; western extra
frsts, "A do, firsts, 4o fancy selected
packed, 5Oa52
Live poultry Fowls. as 70 size, and
quality, 36a40; hrolllng chickens, 75aS0,
old roostcrs, 26a2S; young STACEY. 30a32:
ducks. ?ekm. 33a35; do Indian runner,
30a34 Muscovy, 30a32.
Dressed poultry-Fowls, fresh killed,
choice TO fancy. 42a44; do, small sizes,
35a37: roosters, 81.
Potatoes " hite potatoes. per 100
pounds, 6.50a7 50; do, $50 pound bags,
9.75a10.75; l65-pound bags, lt,5Oa-
1925
FIour-Soft winter, straight western,
1l.75a12 90; do, do, nearby, ll.50all.75
hard winter, straight, I300.ai4.00: do,
short patent, l4.0O 1900, spring, first
clear, l0.75af200; do, patent. l3.J0a-
1900; do, short patent, l5.25al6 90: fancy
spring and city mills patent, family brand,
l5.25a16.00.
Hay Timothy, No. ?, 40 2.OOa43.O0;
do, No 3, 39.OOa40.0O; do, sample,
35.OOa37 90; no grade, 3O.O0a32. 90; clover
mixed hay, 42.00a43.OO
Tallow-Prime city, loose, 1917; do,
special loose. IA; prime country, 1212;
edible, in tierces, l513al6,
Bran-Soft winter bran, western, IN
l0O-pound sacks, 62.50a63.00; do. spring,
do, e. 00ati2 50
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-08
CITIES GROWTH SLOW.
Smaller Communities Make the
Greater Gain, Census Count
Shows.
~ Associated Press TO Every Evening

by Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Washington, May s.-The Census
Bureau today gave out the following
population figures:
Newark, N. j., 4l5,609, increase, 6s,-
40, or 1916 per cent.
Lynn, Mass, 90, las, increase, 9,s12,
or II per cent.
Newark, Ohio, 26,7is, increase of i,3I4,
or So per cent.
Clinton, Iowa, 24,i5i, increase, 1926,
or Sc per cent.
Muscatine, Iowa, 16,06S, increase,
110, or OF per cent.
Conneaut, O., 8,343; increase, l,024,
or 1913 per cent.
Benton Harbor, Mich, 1927, in
crease, 3,O42, or $50 per cent.
Mandan, n. d., 1896, increase, d63,
or 100 per cent,
Ottawa, H., 1886, increase, 1,2sl,
or 1874 per cent.
Watervile, Me, 1881, increase, 1903,
or 1875 per cent.
Pittsburg, Kan, 1862, increase,
3,297, or 223 per cent.
Belmont, Mass, 1874, increase, 5,202,
or 939 per cent.
Berlin, n. H., l6,104, increase, 1924,
or 36.7 per cent.
Holland Mich, II, 166, increase, 1876,
or 100 per cent.
Bridgeport, Conn, has population
of 143,l52 the Census Bureau announced
Yesterday This Is an increase of Al ,09s
or 4O.3 per cent in the past ten years
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-08
OILS AND RAILS LEAD
IN STOCK ACTIVITIES
Mexican Petroleum Advances IL
Points; Texas and Pacihc
Shares in Big Gains.
Ry Associated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
New York, CWall Street, noon), May
S.-Oils and rails divided the honors III
today's brief stock market session, dis
playing greater activity than such favor
ties as steels, equipments and motors, :,
Royal Dutch rose points to a new high
record, and Mexican Petroleum was
bought extensively, advancing II points
Crucible steel featured the high priced
industrials at a FIVE point rise, but other
ISSUES of that group were comparatively
quiet.
The demand for rails began with heavy
buying of Texas and Pacific Mt gam OF
almost 3 points.
New Haven, Rock Island and Missouri
Pacific. also ch investment shares as
Reading and >outhern Pacific made
irregular gains.
The closing was strong. Sales approx
mated 375, 900 shares.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-08
OBITUARY.
JOSEPH B. FOSTER.

JOSEPH Il. FOSTEE-
Joseph B. Foster. aged as years. son Of
the late Mahlon and Sarah Marvel
Foster, died yesterday in Philadelphia
Funeral services viii be held Monday
afternoon at the residence of his son,
Mahlon B. Foster, 2703 Tatnal street
Interment viii be made at Mt. Salem
cemetery.
MRS. ISABELLA DOUG HERTY.
Mrs. Isabella Dougherty. widow Of
Thomas Doughertv. died last night at
her home, III Breck' Lane, Rising Sun.
1t was reported today that death was due
to burns, but at the house this was denied
One Of the family said Mrs. Dougherty
was quite old and had been III for some
time. and that was the cause OF death
Some days ago, while moving about the
house. it is said. she fell and WAS slightly
burned. but that IN no way contributed to
her death Mrs DoughertY was we'll and
favorabiy known. OF a kindly disposition
she was always ready to lend helping
hand to those less fortunate than herself
and she had endeared herself TO all who
knew her A son, Thomas, and daughter
Catherine. survive. There are also three
grandchildren The funeral viii take place
Tuesday morning, with services at st
Josephs Church on the Brandywine and
interncnt IN the adjoining cemetery.
MRS. MARY KENNET.
Mrs. Mary kenney aged 30 years
7i6 French street. died st the DeIawar,
Hospital Yesterday afternoon. She had
been Ill since last January and was ORDERED
10 the hospital on Thursday TO be operat
cd upon. She was too weak and IN a de
lirious condition and could not be operat
ed upon. perltonitis having developed
Funeral services will be held tomorrow
night at her late home and intcrment
viii take place at Wrlghtsville, Pa.
Monday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-08

words out Of its vocabulary and
peace.
Thesc two subjects are never discussed,
the idea being that il gentleman APP
pronchos you with bolo and an tiri-
pleasant expression, you simply smile and
divert his attention by discussing the
chances Of a storm or the price Of bananas,
Trnde, industry and education are the
topics by which the pan-Pacific Union
hopes TO bring together the nations border
ing ON the Pacific. These are the matters on
which Congress ig supposed 10 keep rs
eyes fixed on its Eastern tour.
Mr. Ford quotes Carlyle's saying: You
never hate man you know" lie expects
Congress to get acquainted with the Tar
East through its economic situations, and
he feels sure that acquaintance will mean
friendghip.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-08
-. MARY KENNEY.
Arfprg w IT III

The regular monthly meeting of the
Arters W. & ]. q was held Thursday
night 1T the home Of Mrs. Lewis b. Lcgg,
GO4 East Eighth street One hundred
visits to the sick, with contributions Of
fruit and jelly, were reported Mrs.
Elizabeth Jakcs presided a. q Laroche
contributed four dozen oranges and
twenty Easter baskets to the shut-ins at
the Home Of Aterciful Rest The mem
bers expressed themselves as strongly in
favor Of the ratification of the suffrage
amendment and against the prescription
OF whisky as medicine
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-08
MAY DAY EXCURSION.
Pupils Of the Misses Hebb's School y
Attend Exercises al Bryn Masr. :

The following pupils Of the Misses
Hebb's School reserved tickets for the
Bryn Mawr May Day: Misses Florence
Martin, Elizabeth Stubbs. Mary Tatnall,
Alice Harvey, Ann Corbit, Elizabeth
Maloney, Dorothy Ross, Louise Knss,
Mary +. Warner, Mildred Kirkus, So
zanne Murphy, Nancy Faulkner, Natalie
Bishop, Gunborg Lijenroth, Margaret
Janvier, Helen Tatnail, Gertrude Ban
croft, Margaret Reinhardt, Frances Tat
nall, Deborah Rood.
The Misses Hebb are patronesscs oi
the May Day, and three Of the faculty
graduates II Bryn Mawr, are on the May
Day Committee. Several Of the above
pupils are prospective students of The
college, and the Misses Hebb's School
stands in the BEyn mawr catalogue
among those institutions which bsye
prepared the greatest number Of pupils
for entrance.
Preliminary enhance examinations WI
this spring. by special arrangement with
the College, be proctored in Wilmington
by Miss Lille James, A B. Bryn Mayr
1910 (specializing in English and Creek,
and teacher Of English in the Misses
Hebb's School
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-08
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

American Tobacco Securities Corporation
quarterly OF ST % share. payable June s.
Cosden Co. quarterly Of 3-4 per cent on
preferred. payable june l.
Federal Utilities Co. Inc. quarterly Of
IL per cent on preferred payable June |.
Porto Rican American Tobacco Co, quar-
terly of per cent payable in three-year s
per cent scrip. June 8
spencer Petroleum Co. monthly Of 3 per
cent on common, payable May Is.
Royal Worcester Corset Co, 200 per cent
in stock.
Standard Oil Co. OF New York, quarterly
of per cent. payable June Is.
TimSen Detroit Axle Co. quarterly OF 4
per cent and extra OF 2 per cent, payable
Nav
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-08
THE SHAPE OF HANDkERCHIEFs.

I-p 10 l7s5 handkerchiefs were If every
conceivable size and shape Then one
evening Queen Marie Antoinette, III fit
81 Indignation II Versailles said lhat all
kerchiefs should he uniform II they Wcre
to indicate good taste The result was that
King Louis issued decree early IN 1875
that all pocket handkerehicfs should have
right angie edges 50 right angle they are,
aud have been ever since The Argnnaut.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-08
LIBERTY BOND PRICES.
, Associated Press TO Every Evening

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening
New York, May S.-Liberty bond
final prices today were; 3l3,s. 9l.s6; first
As, $500; second As, S5.06; first 4L s,
$3.50; second 4A's. S5. l6; third Al S.
5000; fourth AIS, $50; Victory 324 s,
9592; Victory 4$4 s 9602.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-08

The Island of Martinique IS very rolling
and mountainous. About one-third Of its
area Of 245. 900 acres is cultivated. Sugar
cane IS the only agricultural product
cultivated on the plantations. The largest
single tract of land in cultivation in one
BODY comprises about 10000 acres.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-08
tttttttitttttttt.ttttttttitittttttttt
SAVE YOUR OLD PAPERS.

Newsprint sold in the spot mar-
ket last week At l4c per pound
$3.50 ton 1T the mill
Weigh yonr daily paper. vary
ing from II to - pages and You can
easily figure the cost Of the white
paper on which II IS printed The
result develops the suggestion that
old newspapers md all waste paper
should be saved and sold There Is
good market for il and at prevail
ing prices il is wilful waste not to
turn 1t into money
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-08
PERSONAL.

Mary Glynn. of the Ursuine Academy
is spending the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph A. Glynn at Silver
side
Jack M. Gross is leaving for Danvillc
Pa. to visit his parents there for period
Of a week or ten days
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-08
NEW YORK BANK CbEARINGS.

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening
New York, May S-The actual condi-
tions Of clearing house banks and trust
companies for the week shows that they
hold S5,297, $40 reserve in excess Of legal
requirements This IS q decrease of SIS,
AL. $40 from last week
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-08
Dogs Killed.

For, seven dogs. found within the
last week without muzzles or register
tags. were killed at the city dog pound YES
terday by City Dog Catcher George
Kopp and w H. Walls, who are employed
by the S. p. c. A.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-08
DRY IT'S TEARS.

"Should CRYING babies be taken 10 pic
ture shows?" asked h letter writer. Of
course, il depends upon what the child
il crying for Nowadays it may be cry
ing to see six reels Of the latest sex prob
lem photoplay Louisville Courler-Jour-
nal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-08

Lost something7 Try classified ad-
vertisement in Every Evening g.-Adv,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-08
onlLo EIE.

Another kind Of Hawaian cooking will
be offered when the party visits the vol
eano OF klleauea Ohio berries, sacred 70
Pcle. the GOODIES of the volcano, grow only
IN tbs region 1t Is customary 10 toss a
few of these sacred berries into the crater
to propltiate the goddess But Congress
men being special guests, the natives will
risk offending Pele, and make some ohio
berry pies Which are supposed 70 be the
most delicious pies ever eaten.
The meal at kileauea will be made still
more interesting by cooking it over the
volcano. This is done by letting the pots
down hy steel cords INTO cracks near the
crater 5 edge
From Hawaii. the transport Will sad to
the Philippines. stopping of at Guam for
the delegation to visit the notifications
there
While III the Philippines, the party viii
be divided commercial organizations at
Manila will take charge Of members Of the
foreign relations committee 70 show them
Philippine trade and industrial conditions
Members Of the military affairs committee
viii he carried of to look ut forts while
/ the rest Of the party will probably he sent
III "a the hlg health resort at bagio Il cool
Oft
From the Philippines the delegation will
20 an Ia spend week in hlna and an
other IN Japan China has promised Ia
show the guests the grave Of Confucius,
| and the sights ot Hongkoug, Canton and
! Shanghai. and even to exteud abe hos
nltalty u the palace 1T Peking IN big
/ banquet
Japan vii take over the party AZ Korea
aud carry them down through the coun-
j try ~ tram to spend day at Seoul, the
capital Then she will escort them t.
Fusan. Osaka the hig manufacturing city
the old capital, hioto; and the new capt
tai, Toxic
There the Oriental sightseeing viii end.
aud the Great Northern will steam Tor
| Seattle. ~ the Canadian government i
going to show the congressman i feW
sights of the northwestern Rockies. before
thcy separate The whole trip will take
about tWo months,
ARGUMENTS HAHRED
There viii be no violent arguments over
the United states policies toward Shan
tung, Korea, or the Philippines, il Mr.
Ford can help it, The Congressman are t
be the guests Of the Pan-Paoi6e Union
and that organization which is very lik,
the Pan-AmeFloan Union, has cut tw,