davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-03-28
British Behind q Movement
TO Win South A n1ericQn Trade
Buneos Aires Reports Telegrams From, London Pu-
porting to Shouv u. S. Is Losing Markets Down
There-Sinister Methods Charged.

war. Britain is not only regaining
but is enlarging her markets in South
America and the orient. We are re-
placing Germany in Latin America
and supplanting the United States in
war markets"
The truth of this statement as far as
it concerned Argentina was imme-
diately challenged by the River Plate
American. a weekly commercial maga-
zine. which has published an inter
view from DR.. julius Klein, United
states commercial attache.
L. $. Consul Punctures Story.
"Frankly." said DIR. Klein, I'D like
to know in what lines the British are
enlarging' their South American trade
at our expense. The latest available
figures are as vet available, so far as
far as our business in the markets is
concerned. Perhaps the president OF
peets for 1920, for which. however. nc
figures are as yet available, safar as
l know.
speaking in the light of the latest
statistics that We have. in hand-sta-
tistics which showed that we were
selling to Argentina approximately
one-third of all the goods she buys
abroad-and from personal observa
ton since then, there has been no in.
dication of losses to American trade
1 have no doubt that we are going to
meet with good strong competition
from the British, but the inclination
of the American exporter seems to be
to say, Come on; were ready for it,
Evening star., 1920-03-28

BUENOS AIRES. March 1 (Corre-
spondence of the Associated Press).-
Some British interests here have un-
dertaken a publicity campaign in what
has been referred to as "the great
struggle between the United States
and Great Britain for the markets of
South America Special kilograms
from London. purporting to show that
the United States is losing her South
American markets or otherwise dis
paraging the United States. have been
gratuitously distributed by a British
advertising agency and have been
widely published in Argentine news
papers.
one of the kilograms was crlti-
cism of Herbert Hoover for saying
that the European countries should
work more and ask less of the
United States" The telegram" made
a comparison between the losses suS-
tanned by the European allies in the
war. particularly the British domin-
ions. as compared with those of the
United States. and pointed out that the
losses of the European countries had
reduced their productive capacity,
whereas the United States had not
suffered at all economically.
England Replacing Germany.
Another of these special kilograms"
quoted the president of the British
Board of Trade in London as saying
II believe that the United States is
gradually losing the markets gained
when Germany was wiped off the seas
and while Britain was fighting in the
Evening star., 1920-03-28
FRUIT EXPRESS ORGANIZED.
New Company Will Take Over Cars
Now Operated BY Armour & Co.

Organization Of the Fruit Growers
Express Company. incorporated un-
der the laws of Delaware and main
tanning headquarters in this city. is
announced by H. B. Spencer. president
Of the new organization.
The company, President Spencer
announces. has been organized by
the principal railroads east of the
Mississippi river to acquire and oper-
ate, after May l, the fruit growers
express cars now operated by Armour
& Co. 1t is to perform the refriger-
ator car and other protective service
for the movement of perishable
freight on the railroads heretofore
handled by the Armour Company.
In addition to President Spencer
the officers of the new corporation
are: w. G. Brantley, vice president
and counsel: E. J. Roth, general man
ager: d. r. Macleod, secretary; II. F.
Pierce. treasurer. and c. p. Cooper
controller.
Evening star., 1920-03-28
REVIVAL OF PAGEANTRY.
Community Service Director Fore.
sees University of the Drama.

A revival of community drama and
pageantry which will culminate in a
national university Of the drama is
foreseen by Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest
director of pageantry for Community
sity car be located here.
I'VE are on the eve of great
visual perturbation of religious his
tory" says Mrs. Forrest, who now has
a pageant in rehearsal and is work
ing on another for AmericaniZation
week. which Community Service will
put on in June. Thomas Edison has
said that the education of the future
will come through the eye and not
through the ear. He is right, and
the great educational field of the mo-
ton picture is just being turned. But
the people want to go a step far
ther and have part in these things
They want to be of and in the pic
turization of the historic events of
the world. particularly the events in
the Holy Bible. We cannot all drop
Gus movie plants" of course. and
that is. indeed. well, for there is a
much greater work in brotherly asso-
alton by playing part right al
home"
Plans for the June pageant are we'll
under way. Mrs. Forrest says. The
emergency fleet and Shipping Board
workers. who are anxious to have
the biggest unit in the pageant, are
bureau a pageant will be given show
ing the work of that organization
The pageant in June will picture the
history Of Washington from the time
it was laid out as the site for the CAPT.
tai of the nation.
Evening star., 1920-03-28
MOOD RUNS PO|NDEXTER
! RACE IN WASHINGTON
Generals Supporters Threaten to
! Kill Hopes for Solid Dele
II CATION to Chicago.

TACOMA, Wash. March 81 tSpe-
cial leaders in Wash
fngton, despite the action of the state
central committee indorsing Miles
Poindexter for President, appear to
he unable to deliver the Washington
delegation solidly to Poindexter for
more than the first ballot at Chicago.
During the recent special session Of
the legislature a poll was taken OF
those in attendance. This poll gives
the five leaders support as follows:
Poindexter, 80 first. IS second and 20
third choice votes; Wood. AZ. % and
%; johnson. 6, IL and 16; Lowden,
IA, % and II. and Hoover, ., 1 and 1.
Some Distrust Created.
The legislative session developed
the fact that while Poindexter's can
Gi.l-cy had tended to unite the pro-
gre Ssive and stalwart factions of the
party it had at the same timA created
a distrust that the PoindeNter boom
was not started in good faith. but
for the purpose of trading the delega-
make a dicker with PoindeXter.
This is not wanted. as there ap-
pears to be a feeling that this trade
will not be with Gen Wood. who is
by far the most popular of the G. O..
=. candidates. The Wood managers
in the state are now working to OBJ
tain a straight Wood delegation at
the state convention, pledging this
delekation to stay with Poindexter
Evening star., 1920-03-28
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been r.ro-toa q.
the health department in the last forty-eirbt
hours:
Annie ]. Becker. 90 1898 Lamont st.
Mary Porter, "a. Garfield Hospital.
John s. Carrico. 80, Washington Asylum
Hospital
John NJ Ruth. 1, 41s 7th street southeast
Temperance LoudermiIk. IS, GEORGETOWN Cni.
versity Hospital.
Elizabeth Hughes. 81. 1917 Emerson street.
Bryan Black. so. 120 street northeast
Pe,ar raaa a; q, Gowies; So. 1s4s Euclid street.
| Charles z. Jones. "a St E,i1.sp,S
pital. ~ HOE
Eds.. s. Barclay. "a. 4sI street.
street. s' -i" i4tn
Infant Of WallaceP. and Viola z. scriv.n.r
MaIvina Barnes 20, ses rss, Westm,,,,., ..
.onthaat milisn Il. Barnes. 81. 1898 walter street
| Frank Savoy. So. I1oe 10Th street
west. - -"-A !" stfeet south
sidaI. Flank Smith, 45. ST. Eli.abeth's Hospital.
Sioney Holmes. IL, st. Elizabeth's Hosnit.r
mary Rye, 4, Children's Hospital pA'.i'
! haue skinner. SO, MAYORS court.
Dorothy Butler. 8. Providence Hospital
west menf' A. hammer, "a, 237 AZ street south.
&C Catherine ua Decker. -. Sacred Heart Ae.d.m,
etn and streets southwest
Naval Hospital w. Cnioed States
ssmmes sn . Read. 20. Naval Hospital.
Sames Elliott, 80, 905 9Th street soutbve.t
Sancy NJ ThWston. 8. I7aI Columbis rcsd
ssGv'ck Msrx Frat. Psstt =: 1915 street ''AO
Msryy =; 61y,es. 20, Home for Incurables.
west. ~ '"0 'en sueet south
Haan H,n 8: kimmel. IS. 1903 Columbia road
nue.. III ne" York ave-
Christina Anderson, 7s. 5so1 Blair ro,s
Anna 1s ~; Rohr, e5, 1918 New Jersey svenu.
M;x MMsnx Mills; 20. Garfield Hospital. enue
Hn,na mium Ha Lillian. 45. United States Soldiers,
Margaret s. Taylor. 20. 1927 21st st,.et
HIas 1nii. Johnson; 81, 1870 Columbia street.
luna Carr. 66, 211s 10th street.
Mary Burke. 81, Freedmen's Ho.n,t,,
Samuel Smith. 5s. 725 Delaware ,v.,u.
-. CeceIia L. Carter. 10 months, Chain Rr,d,.
Evening star., 1920-03-28
WAR BUREAU TO SELL
1900 FIELD DESKS"

Nearly $4,000 so-called Army field
desks" which in reality are small
trunks. are offered for sale by the
quartermaster general Of the Army at
fixed prices. For special purposes
these desks" may be used as trunks,
without any change whatever in their
construction. For the ordinary uses
to which trunks are put these desks"
may be altered by the removal of the
inside partitions.
They are made in two sizes. The
larger one is thfrty-one inches long.
twenty-six inches wide and fourteen
and a half inches deep. and will be
sold for IS. The smaller desk
In fabrication. style and appear
ance is similar to heavy suit
case or small trunk. being nine inches
deep, sixteen and a half inches wide
and nineteen and a half inches long.
These desks are offered at So. These
desks were manufactured for the
United States Army for use in the
field and were built to Withstand wa
ter and hard usage. Information
about the trunks may be obtained at
the local zone supply Office, corner
18th and F streets. and at the surplus
property division. Munitions building
Evening star., 1920-03-28
NEW POST FOR WESLEY rRos,
Is Appointed Foreign Trade Ad.
wiser Under STATE neror+r.4

wesley Frost, who rendered pood
service to the government ES;,a 1Ua
Ameriean Ahe hss com consul at Queenstown. and
state. In the Office OF the fore;sn
trade sa adviser. since August IL. 1917
mas been designated acting fore;1n
!1aae adviser: His designation fol-
lows. the recent resignation OF JuIin.
y. LAY. Lay. who resigned to enter priyate
During the war a network .,
amerlcan am consuls in England. Ireland.
n:.candinavfa. France and in the Mel
eterranean kept the Department of
STATE ss promptly advised of the actiyi-
sies e;Ss or the German submarines and
aioed IN the care of survivors 60
In bringing them into touct, ,.s:ns anu
their friends in this country. A great
part Of the most valuable eviGanc.
OF submarine attacks and other acts
OF the German government was COL
iected by consular officers, of whom
Evening star., 1920-03-28
Births Reported.

Jean D: and Grace z. Ross. bor.
SSsH.s Il and Mae v. Raggett. girl
Min1on Wi,1;s, u; and Mnrie schoaeld. boy.
Roscoe L. and Lillian M. PovsIi
David and Pauline NJ. Grady. rirI
tE,! r: and yeannette Williams rir,
n Mli1on r. and Mary G. Howlin. how ''
Cb.riss hyioE and Caroline Chewning. girl.
Sothoron B. and Mary Edwards cir,
Mss ukcar a; and Marion n. McKimmieI ,ir,
nenry G. and Ruth e. Bisseli. Girl sn'
ciarsnc. rn",us r. an and Helen Browning, boy.
Eobie L. and AnabelIe Gan breiJ
Iefsell and Amanda jenkins. bor
arthur J. and Leona Shelton ~
Hsnsn Hsen1nmin and saeie Conway. boy.
Thomas and Florence Dyson a.,
Joseph and May Gibson. bow. s"'
HImann III ana Rosie Hawkins. girl
'ohn and Jane Stewart, xiii.
Evening star., 1920-03-28
FIELD DAY A SUCCESS.
Army Officers Witness Events al
Camp Meade.

The executive officer at Camp Meade
reported fine day and a big crowd at
the field day exercises there yester-
Gay. Besides the Secretary of War
and Gen. March. Assistant Secretary
of War Crowell. Gems. Kinds. Fox.
Connor and Williams. the mayor of
Baltimore and Admiral Scales Of the
Naval Academy were present. -,
The program was run off in good
time, and the tank fight" took place
between 1870 and 2:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1920-03-28
Soldiers Mob Policeman

Rilla w. Kigen. a soldier stationed
At Potomac Park; was arrested last
charge Of drunkenness.
Policeman Carroll of No. 6 precinct
who made the arrest. was mobbed by
crow OF soldiers. but on the arrival
of several other policemen managed
to get his prisoner to the STATEN
house.
Evening star., 1920-03-28
until an opportunity to alight in the
. Sentiment strong.

until an opportunity to alight in the
Wood camp.
Hoover Sentiment strong.
Hoover sentiment is still strong
among republicans and democrats. al
though there has been a falling off
in attendance at the Hoover club
meetings.
Raymond Benjamin, regional direc-
tor for the republican national COM
mittee, is here. He is making an in
vestigation of. the Non-Partisan
League growth for the purpose of
seeing what steps the party should
take to check it. He will visit Idaho,
vey. Reports from every county in
the state indicate that the league Is
gaining members.
JAMES De X. BROWN.
Evening star., 1920-03-28

DIED.
NA, daughter Of vaida (wrishtJ and vii.
liam J: Aiken. aged . years 81 months.
funeral Monday At e:3o pm: from Ills ~
county papers please copy). oss
BERKY. Saturday, March -. 1870. RErTY
-. bEhkLY. beloved wife OF Harvey A.
berk!y. mother Of Edith I. Berkly and grand
aeuEnter OF Fannie Wren departed this life
year. Funeral notice later. (Philsdelphis
papers please copy) ass
91AUAAN. At her residence 1917 Mapl,
e.sy ew place Sc. Friday: March 20. 1890. AT
OF the late Andrew H. Brauman. REQUIEM
mass at st. Teresa's Church Monday, March
-0 DC am. Relatives and friends invited.
cSs
otGKLRsoN. tI;Sa. Departed this life after shor.
illness. March %, 1920, At her residence. All
n,ase io St NV. DORA DICKERsON. the be-
loved wife Of william Dickerson. Funeral
from sacs GsI,!sitS March So at 1:s0 o'clock pm:
vited. anu A' ..os In
EPtES. Saturday. March %. 1920, at 7:Ic
phnus I'm. at on the home Of her sister. Mrs. A. r.
an9s nII s0d 10Th st. NV, Miss JOSEPHINE
DULLES EPPES. Burial at CITY Point. Va
1!LLEM. Departed this life March o5, 1920
cuSrr SGsaiers Home Hospital, WILLIAM A.
husband OF Nora Giliem and brother OF
i, Sertha simms. Mamie Mason, Mary. Glenn.
SntIne and Francis Gillem Remains at
SSon SES betters undertaking establishment
90 aoo waiter ST. sc. Funeral Monday March
~ At O'Clock, from 81. Cyprian's Church'
2S
aiNT0N. Friday. March %. 1890 at her home
y c. Mr: FAsSnEE FMAsssinEtG9 %,STeS street High Point
X. Hinton. She is survived by her husban nd
M%,s ana eight chil,.\n. four boys and four girls
obsr,ex s xiif H;lio Hoover t. Miss Ida Hinton, Mr..
Archie Hinton and Mr. Maly Hinton. The
pn Iune.ai viii be conducted from Mount Vernon
oaptist church Monday. March .. at m.
KEITH. Saturday. March %. 1920. at 1915
IN at the residence of her SON. 1910
81; 81 Sc, EMMA, widow Of the late John Keith
q, Ssv Moa.gomery a G county, Nd. Funeral Mon.
NJ. Z. Church. 9th and p SITS. NV. Relatire,
ana friends invited to attend
LoHR. Friday. March os. 1920. st N;,u;
fa.. n. A. LOHR. in his 6sth wear he'
ioved husband Of Rasemma LoI,r, Notice ~
iunefai iater. 2ss
fohIE6 Thursday. March %. 1920. Mt 1 .oj
p;m;;; p;;; NARY PORTER. daughter of ". t.
beaii. IN her 35th year. Funeral from her
Iate residence. 519 Virginia ave. Sc. Sun.
aay, March y. at 1890 pm. ass
SANDERS. Saturday, March %. 1920. NJ :
sANDERs M EI ssmeTsensy Rsasy, Hospital Mrs. SOPHIA
establishment: Funeral from chapel. Tnes.
day. March 80. pm.
STARR. SARAH MONTAGUE STARR he
loved mother Of Mrs. Charles J. r. Baler
80 ilth st. NV. Funeral Tuesday mornins
from her late residence, Jl4S lancaster 80
D"
Evening star., 1920-03-28
ORCHESTRAL CONCERT.

Tomorrow. at p.m., at the
marine barracks. by the United
States Marine Band Orchestra,
William H. Santelmann. leader.
March, Virgin islands. Adams
Overture. Der Freischutz."
Won Weber
Nocturne. Might and Love-"
Holmes
Prelude. s'Parsifai" Wagner
Transcription. ''Old Folks at
Home" for string instru-
menus ................ BUSCH
Grand scenes from "Aida,"
Verdi
Marines hymn, The Halls Of
Montezuma,"
THE Star Spangied Banner"
Evening star., 1920-03-28
Mexico to Resume Debt Pavm.,+

The Mexican government soon will,
resume payment of interest IN WI. ,.n
foreign debt. the Mexican emh, sss, S
mere mere has been advised by the Mexico
the eoI oresn once. This intention Of
!ne government was embodied i'm
decree recently issued BY the d.na,. M a
ment OF finance. Interest pavment.
have not been made since 1914. ei's
Evening star., 1920-03-28
Germans Barred From India.

The government of India has issued
an order prohibiting the entrance of
Germans into India for period of
five years from the signing Of the Yer
sailles treaty. Consul General Smith
at Calcutta has notified the State De-
partment.
Evening star., 1920-03-28
Cams oE raAxKs.

ELLIOTT. We wish to extend many thanks
to the relatives and friends and also the
lodges and fellow workmen for the beaItifui
horal designs sent at the death Of our deas
father and brother.l also for their kindness
during his long illness. THE FAMILY.
fRAAS. We wish to extend our sincere
thanks TO our relatives and many friends
Tor their kind remembrance and beautiful
Moral tributes at the death of our dear
husband and father
ELIZABETH FRAAS AND FAMILY, OAK
LAND, MD. 2Ss
Evening star., 1920-03-28
Cause of Drop. in Tobacco Sought.

Investigation by the Federal Trade
Commission Of the cause Of decline in
prices in the loose leaf tobacco markets
during the last year in absence of
''overproduction or decline in retail
prices" was asked yesterday in a reso-
luton introduced by Representative
Fields. democr0S Kentucky.
Evening star., 1920-03-28
Resignation Accepted.

The resignation of Lieut. Col. Earl
H. Kerr. Quartermaster Corps. of his
commission as an officer of the Army
has been accepted by the Presidep
for the good of the service
Evening star., 1920-03-28

A New York hotel has the largest
private telephone switchboard in the
world One hundred and twenty peo-
ple are required to look after. it.
Evening star., 1920-03-28
MAR RuEn

De WITT-DAYLY. March o6, 1920. CLAIR
GLENDORA BAYLY of this city to ELI
fhANkLlN DE WITT Of New York.
Evening star., 1920-03-28
IN yfEMORIAM.

BENIX. sacred tribute Of love te the nsm-5
ory Of desr son and brother. EDWARD.
c. BfSNTX. who departed this life one year. a
ago today. March IS 1919. lie.
Loved in life. remembered in death
LOVING FATHER AND SISTER. =
BLEGX. In memory os my dear husbapd.s
EDWARD c. BINNfX.
sigh to see his face again.
Yet know IL cannot BE-.
So will leave him in the hands Of Him
That cares for him and me.
Nobly at his post he stood. -.
husband fond and true; ~
Loved by all OF his friends well
And kind TO all he knew.
HIS WIFE. JULIA BINNIx.
CAMPBELL. In loving remembrance Of my
dear sister-in-law. LILLIAN L. CAMPBErsL.
who departed this life two years ago today
March IS. 1918. ,-.
Dear is the grave where my sister-in-law 10 =
laid. O.
Sweet is the memory which shall fade; =.
Flowers may withcr leaves fade and die. -
Others may forget you. but never shall Z. =
DAISY II. BRUCE.
CAMPBELL. In loving remembrance Of my dear
friend. LILLIAN tMAY0) CAMPBELI. who
died two years ago today, March IS. 1915. d
Lillian. you will always be remembered 80
In this weary world OF strife: ST. .
You will never be forgotten -
As long God gives me life. IS Il
YOUR LOVING FRIEND. MAGGIE BRYAN. +
Evening star., 1920-03-28
OUT-OF-TOWN BUYERS

You need have no hesitancy in ordering by mail.
nply select the instrument you desire, sending the
cunt you wish to pay down, stating tho amount you
III to pay each month, and We will, TO approved
dit ship ths instrument to you and will refund your
ney if noe ss represented.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-05
X-ROOSEvELT"
CLUB ORGANIZED
To HELP PARTY
Mrs. Blanche Freeman, Welfare
Worker, Heads Third Ward DEM
ocratic Club; viii Canvas
Ward for Registration

With an aim to enlist every demo.
cratic voter in the ward for the ac-
tive support of the party nominee, a
"Cox-Roosevelt" club has been Or
ganized in the third ward.
Mrs. Blanche Freeman, Red Cross
welfare worker and acting secre-
tary of the Chickasha United Chara-
ties, is president of the club An exc
cutive committee composed Of Mrs.
Freeman, ex-officio chairman; Miss
Tina Sheppard, Miss Lucille Ander-
son, Mrs. E II. Doughty and Mrs.
Ben Golf has been selected.
A house-tohouse canvas will be
made in an attempt to register every
democratic voter, both men and
women, in the registration October
- to %, inclusive. An active cam
paign to induce the voters to go to
the polls and vote on November 2nd
is planned.
The third ward Cox Roosevelt"
clue will work on in conjunction
with the county democratic central
which is planning a SINH
lar campaign in every precinct in
Grady county.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-05
TULSA TRA|LERS
BOOST FOR MEET
D. 7. ASSOCIATION
Texas Town Shows Pep; 21 Delegates
With Band Llven Things Up;
Are for Chickasha for
1921 Meeting

What proved to be one OF the
livest delegations that ever boosted
for an Ozark trail, breezed into
town yesterday afternoon with ban
ners and badges proclaiming that
the wearers were from Tnlia, Texas
and were going to the Ozark Trails
convention at Pittsburg, Kans., to
take the thing by storm.
The delegation was headed by j.
NJ. Simpson and was 2l strong. A
band that created a lot of noise and
liberal quantity of harmony for an
aggregation of nine pieces, blared
forth and popped things up while
the delegates were shaking hands all
the way round and telling every
body in no uncertain terms that
Tulia is one of the livcst and best
towns in these United States, even
if only 1000 population, and that the
only trouble they are having is to
get sufficient cars to ship their pro
ducts to market
We arc for Chickasha as strong
as an onion bed" said Mr.. Simpson.
I'VE are going to the Pittsburg con.
vention and do everything we can
to help bring the next convention OF
the Ozark trails to Chickasha. Our
delegates will do everything we can
to boom the route through Chick
asha, Hollis Tulia and on west.
That's the route that will catch
more tourists than any other. The
California travel will be enormous
over il and will show a greater vol
ume than over the Amarillo route"
Developments this morning proved
that there will be no delegation nor
delegate at the Pittsburg convention
of the Ozark trail representing
Chickasha. A move some days ago
was ahaue 10 Senu representation
from Chickasha and to ask for the
1921 convention, but the plan proved
to be a bubble with the result that
unless the convention simply wish.
es' the next meeting on Chickasha
there is no prospect that the next
session will be held here.
Those who tried to stir UP interest
here to the extent of sending dele
cation to the convention, pointed
out this morning that Chickasha' ;
failure to be represented would pro-
baby mean that ChickaIsha will be
left off the Ozark trail and that Il
will run from Pocasset to Verden.
giving this city a wide berth.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-05
MANY ATTENDING
CONVENTION Of
BAPT|STS HERE

Nearly three hundred visitors and
messengers from various Baptist
churches in the state are attending
he Baptist convention being held
here. More are expected this after
noon and tonight
The first session of tho convention
was held in the auditorium of the
city hall this morning at which time
Elder L. w. Wright. of Mill Creek.
was selected temporary moderator
and Rev. James F. Dew, OF Moorngs
port La. was named temporary sec
retary.
A committee to draft the consti-
tuition, the articles of faith, and the
bylaws was appointed this morning
This convention will report this ev-
ening when the convention is ex-
pected to form a permanent organi,
cation.
Morris A. Roberts. corresponding
secretary of the Baptist Missionary
association of Texas; DIR. P. c.
Scott. editor of the Baptist Progress
Dallas, Texas; and DIR. II. B. Pender
of Greenville, Texas, arrived in the
city this morning to attend the con
vention.