davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-17
CROPS EXCELLENT
ON SANTA f LINES
A. M. Hove Tells of Con-
ditions in New Mexico
and Other States

New Mexico's crop aud live stock
conditions are splendid. according To
a NJ. Hove. assistant editor OF The
Earth the Santa Fe railway agri-
cultural monthly published at Tope-
ka. MIR. Hove has been over WEES
tern Lines OF the Santa re In Texas.
Oklahoma, Kansas, Colorado. and
New Mexico the last ten days. He
was In Albuquerque today and re
turned to Amarillo tonight.
"A big wheat crop II being har-
vested Ia New Mexico" he said. in
the south and the east part Of the
state the hurvcst " finished, while
In ColfaN County and other parts in
the north part OF the state Il will DE
some time before harvesting begins.
The estimate OF the wheat crop In
the state In over 1000. 900 bushels.
As FAR AZ thrcshing has been done.
the yield exceeds the estimate and
the grain grades very high.
Kansas has harvested n very large
wheat crop, being estimated at over
100 .O00 bushels. The Panhandle
OF Texas and Oklahoma also have
large crops.
Cur Shortage
Tho matter Of cars to market this
big wheat crop is the greatest prob
lem today. The cars OF the grain
carrying roads In the west are on
roads east from Chicago. The for
cign cars on western roads are @
suited Tor grain loading. less han ten
percent being fit for carrying wheat
In bulk. Box cars under orders Of
the Interstate Commerce Commission
and the commission Of car service OF
the American Association OF Rail-
roads are moving west to relieve the
situation.
Every effort Is being made by n.
l.. Parker. general manager ~ west
etn lines Of the Santa Fe, 10 get box
cars to move the crops on the tines,
including the hay crop In New Mex
leo.
The Mesilla Valley is giving much
attention to high priced crops. The
%cantaloupe crop Is about ready tn
move and In estimated at about 1900
cars. TIE cotton crop. grown COM
mcrclnlly for the first time In the
valley is looking we'll and Will negin
to bloom In tho near future. Mes
lila valley has made wonerful pro-
gress the last three years, MIR. Hove
finds.
THE bean crop continues to he
important In Now Mexico. Mr.. Hove
finds. The Estancia Valley has an
Increased acreage and will have a
larger crop than In 1919. when
aroun 500 cars were loaded on the
Santa Fe and the New Mexic Cen
trail.
Regarding the matter OF buying
more equipment. MIR. Hove say hat
h Santa Fe some time 6 placed
an urdsr for equipment 10 the
moun Of SIS. 900. 900 90. This in
cludes fifty locomotives. 500 gondola
coal cars. and $500 refrigerator cars.
Other orders will be placed as 10
as funds are available. The Santa
Fe serves districts In tho west hat
are giving closer attention to the
growing Of p%erishables and though
The road has round 10000 refriger-
ator cars. IL is necessary to Increase
this Class Of equipment The MIS-
silla valley IL an example OF how
The farmers are changing to the high
or priced p%erishable crops like can
taloupe. cabbage and the like. This
year New Mexico will have little fruit
to move. though Messilla valley has
< good crop Of apples and pears"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-17
GAM; CALLED OFF.

Tho game which was scheduled be-
tween the Good Time club and the
Shop Apprentice baseball tenn for
tomorrow has bee,I postponed. Sew
erul shop players will he out Of the
city tomorrow and Trosello. captain
OF the shop team. is laid up with a
sore foot.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-17
.Laguna Indians to
Pool Their Wool

1aAGUNA. n. NJ. july i1-For
the fourth time. the Laguna Indians
have decided to pool their wool and
ship Il to W. f.. Mauger Of Albu-
querque who has arranged to forward
IT to Boston. II II expected there will
he shipped about 40 bags " $50
pounds each.
The grass hoppcrs are beginning to
appear. As YET they have lone no
serious damage. County agent conroy
has sprayed at S%eboyeta Cubero.
The Lagund Indian baseball team
has won four straight games, two
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-17
OIL NEWS

The Datii OIL company now have
their drlll. engine and material on
the ground at the well site ana ex-
pect 60 begin work not later than
the last Of this week. This well Is
located even miles east Of the Datil
post office and three miles north Of
the Ocean to Ocean highway in wes-
tern aOcorro county.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-17
VETS OBJECTED 10
A WAR REMINDER

AsHBouRNE. D%erbyshirc. England
Shorty before a German rum. pro-
scented TO the town by the British roy
eminent. was TO have been unveiled
MS a war memorial. cx-service men
seized the piece and rolled II into a
lake. we want no remlnders.r de-
ciared they.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-17
state Of Ohio. CITY of Toledo. Luca.

county-sa
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he IL
senior partner ~ the firm Of f. J. Cheney
a Co., doing b. ieinesa in the City Of To-
said arm will pay tho sum OF ONE HUM
DRED DOLLARS for any case Of Catarrh
thas cannot be cured by. the use OF
HALLS cATARRH MEDIcfNE..
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed IN
my presspce. this 9Th day OF December.
lseaD A. W. Gleason, Notary Public.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Ia talk.
on internally and acts through the Blood
on Tho Mucous Surfaces Of the System.
Druggists. 1sc. Testimonials free.
r. ]. Cheney g. Co., Toiec Ohio.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-15
WILL TRY AGAIN
TO RESEAT REDS
kex York ASSemblymen Will
be Asked to ReSCind SuSpen-
sion Action Monday.
Ry Associated Press
49, 80

By Ass0Clated Press
AL8ANN. ~ g.. Jan 1t-Whiie
the assembly judiciary committee on
Wsdnea6sy was setting theh stage
sOr the trial here next Tuesday of
ne f1ve socialist assemblymen sus-
Don6ed at the opening OF the legis-
lanire. IL became known that an
osler effort 90 have the lower house
rsscind It's action and reseat the
quintet u being planned Tor Mon
dav nights session
k-tsr the committee had adopted
~ules under which the trial viii be
heid and had requested Atty. Gen
NswtOn so conduct the ease. em-
ploying whatever additional counsel
re might desire. Assenbiyman VIII
en- c. Amos. republican. of New
Yo-E announced that ou the eve
Of Ike first public hearing DE would
introduce proceeding Go have ,he
uusperded members restored to
their seats
p c.musr motion t1 reconsider .n-
trodu-ed lsst Monday night was re-
tocted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-15
Three More Wounded in Bat
tie With Armoured Train
of SemenOff.
DETAILS ARE UNAVAILABLE
Correspondent of Londcn Pa
per Sends in Report of
Americans.

ES Associated Press:
LONDON. Thursday, Jan. 10
Two Americans were killed and
,hrec wounded in a clash with an
armored train OF Gen semenon.
commander-in-chi OF the aIl-Rus-
sian armies. between Lake Bailall
and Verkhneudinsk. in the province
of trans-Baikalia, according to the
correspondents of the Daily Mail at
Harbin. The Americans we're re-
ported TO have captured the train.
Details OF the brush between the
Americans and the SemenoG forces
were unavailable.
other clashes were reported be-
tween the Czccho-Slovaks and Cen.
s. memoirs troops A Moscow wire
4ess dispatch says the majority OF
the Coss3cNs in the AmUr region and
also the Burians and the Kirghicz.
of ;he traRs-B BaikaI region, have re-
VOTED against the massacres of Gen.
Semeuonr and rePudidted his repre-
scntatiycs.
Trans Baikalia is in southern ST.
oeria. Lake Kailak is the largest
body Of fresh water IN Asia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-15
LAFAYETTE MAN HEADS
STATE CORN GROWERS

Ey Associated Press:
I4AFAY ETTE, Ind, Jan. IA
Marshall Nogler. Hope. Wednesday
was elected president Of the Indi-
ANA Corn Growers association TO
take the place of Ernest Thorn
burg Winchester. Charles A. Borwn.
OF Franklin. was named vice presi-
dent and Prof. q. l. Christie. of
Purdue. reelected secretary. Dis
trict vice president are l. ". Schultz,
Howe: Roy Snoeberger. Rockfield;
j. s. Helms. Richmond; Harry Ell
rod. Mitchell. and +. Vs. Hammond.
Rockport. The meeting was at
tended by 1900 persons.
Resolutions were adopted urging
both manufacturers and laborers to
Increase production as the farmers
propose TO do 20 help meet the pres
ent unrest problems. The corn grow
ers indOrsed the Indiana Federation
Of Farmers and the work of Purdue
university.
Most OF the members will remain
at the university for the last two
cays of the farmers short course
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-15
REDICTS PEACE RATU lCATION TODAY
Democratic Boss
Plans to Retire
After Big Meet
BY United Press:

By United Press:
CHICAGO. Jan. 14.-RoEer sulH-
van, for years democratic politica,
boss in Chicago. will retire follow
ing tho San Francisco national con
venticn in June. he announced or
Wednesday.
1T Is time for the younger men
10 take up the responsibility and
leadership" Sullivan said.
Sullivan pointed with pride" &c
the fact that the party in Illinois
was at peace" when he announced
his retirement. He patched up dif
ferences with Carter Harrison and
William ]. Bryan. appearing in pub
lie with both during the last few
weeks.
He will probably be chairman of
the delegation Of 5S which Illinois
will send to the national conven-
tion at San Francisco.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-15
ATTACK MADE
ON ECONOMIST
U. S. Finance Head Objects to
Statements Made by
RritiSher.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-Sharp eX-
ception TO the views Of Sir George
Paish on the possibilities of assist
ance for Europe on the part Of
the United States was taken We'd
nesday by Eugene Meyer, Jr., man
corporation. at a luncheon of the
American Manufacturers Export
association here Wednesday. His
address followed one made TO the
same audience by the British econ
omist who reiterated his opinion
that it was the duty Of America 10
give Europe enormous credits TO aid
in its rehabilitation. The penalty.
Sir George said, would be loss OF
foreign trade.
Sometimes" said Mr. Meyer.
when 1 listen to the discussions Of
the subject from the other side of
the water in which we are told what
we should do. what we haven't done,
what we must do. 1 wonder if it is
realized what we have done during
the past year. Not only have we
loaned from the United States gov
ernment out Of the funds collected
from Liberty loans and taxes. 81
365.0OO. 600. but we have sold prac-
tically all of il on credit about S70O.-
0OO 900 worth OF our goods-foOd
supplies, machinery, motor vehicles
sent 10 Europe for purposes Of our
army and auxiliary examinations
This roes not represent a cost 20
ocONTINUED OK PAGE FoUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-15
Former Premier
Will be Tried
for Intrigue
Bg Associated Press

Be Associated Press:
JARIS, Jan. 1.-THE opening of
the trial of Joseph Cailloux, former
premier Of France, charged with in
triguing TO bring about a premature
peace with Germany, was Wednes-
day night fixed for Feb. II. NJ.
CaillauX appeared before the senate,
sitting as a high court, late We'd
nesday afternoon after a long wait
while the senate was electing a pres
ident and other officials. He looked
pale and drawn.
Pros. LescOuvre asked that the
trial be postponed to Feb. in order
TO afford the newly elected sena-
tors time TO study the voluminous
dockets in the case.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-15
DIES AS RESULT
OF BULLET WOUND
Morris Dillon, Shot in Local
Dry Saloon Dies from
Effects.

Norris Dillon died at the Epworth
hospital late Wednesday afternoon
as the result of wounds received
following an alteration at the
Eagle Point dry saloon, 1902 Prairie
av., Monday evening. with Anton
Kasa, bartender. who is held at po-
lice headquarters charged with
murder
1t is said Kasa shot Dillon fofl-
lowing "A quarrel the men had at
the soft drink parior. Kasa came
TO police headquarters and gave
himself up. He was charged with
shooting with intent to kill but a
charge of murder has been placed
against him since the death of Dill
lon
Little is known relative 10 the
shooting as Kasa is a foreigner and
speaks little Englishh. However,
when he was booked at police head
quarters he did not seem to realize
the seriousness of the charge and
maintained a CHEEKY attitude. IL is
evident that Kasa has made some
statement or confession to the po-
lice but this the officials are with
holding as is the usual procedure
of the department
Dillon is 90 years old and a ma
tive of Bloomington. III. He is sur
vived b. his mother. who resid rs
there. and a brother, William, of
South Bend
The body is now at the Finch and
Sprague undertaking parlors in
Mishawaka and will be sent 10
Bloomington for burial
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-15
SEVEN H0OSIERS IN
800 POUND cow CLUB
BY Associated Press

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. IL
Seven Indiana dairymen had cows
in the 800 Pound Cow club for 1919.
il was announced Wednesday by c.
K. George. secretary of the Indiana
Dairy assocition, at the farmers
short course at Purdue university
The men are J. ). Pattie. Rockport
j. +. Edwards. Chandler: Herbert
GrimwOOd Evansville. Ben L. Will
son, Orleans; NJ. G. johnson. Paoli
Ellis Frye, Orleans; w. II. Senour
BroOkville. To be eligible TO this
club a men must have 10 or more
cows which have produced 800
pounds or more butter rat during
the past year. Grimwood led the
club. with 10 cows who averaged
407 pounds of butter fat each. es-
tablishing a new state record on
this score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-15
Three Year old
Claims Millions

r. Associated Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-Thc right Of
Henry Anthony Marsh 20 share in
the estate OF Marshall Field was the
subject OF a hearing in the superior
court here Wednesday. The claim
ant Is three years old and is the son
OF Henry Field, grandson OF the
muiti-millionaire Chlcago merchant.
and ICggy Marsh, a former chorus
girl Her allegation that Henry
Field was father OF her child was
.irtually admitted by Marshall Field
III after his brothers death when
he established furd OF 100000
for Peggy Marsh in settlement OF a
contract between her and his
brother.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-15
JURY IN NEW MURDER
Is UNABLE TO AGREE

BY Associated Press
LOS ANGELES. Calf Jan. a.
The Jury in the case OF Harry New,
charged with the murder OF Freda
Lesser was tonight deadlocked with
apparently little chance Of reaching
an agreement. according TO the
statement of foreman r. $. Klirger-
man Deliberations began Tuesday
at %. M. with a rest from 10:45
O'Clock Tuesday night to eorly We'd
nesday.
The foreman reported % Superior
Judge Craig at three o'clock that
the jurors were divided as TO whether
New was guilty of second degree
murder or manslauEhter. Juror
Van Lewis asked the court for fur
ther instruction on the distinction
between the two cromes but was
refused.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-15
CIDER AND GRAPE
JUICE UNDER BAN

By Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. l6.-In one
OF the broades- constructions yer
placed on provisions OF the act for
enforcement of constitutional pro-
hibition. Prohibion Commissioner
Kremer has ruled that fruit juices
and elders come within the dry ban
II they contain more than one-ha z
OF one per cent alcohol. The corn
uissioner's Interpretation Of the law
was set forth today in a Guemorsn-
DUN charging prohibition directors
and inspectors with the added duty
Of examining tie alcoholic content
OF such beverages
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-15
JOHN DODGE DIES AT
RITZ-CARLTON HOTEL

By Associated Press
NEW YORK. Jan 14.-Johr
Dodse. OF Detroit. automobile man
Ufacturer, died here Wednesday
night from pneumonia
AIr. Dodge with his brother
Horace. came here 20 attend the au-
tomotilc show. Tney were both
stricken with influenza. which i'm
each ease developed into pneumonia.
Horace Dodge IS said by mis- physi-
CLANS 90 be ont OF danger
Mr. Dodc, died "a. the Rltz-Carl-
ten hotel where ne has been since
bis arrival here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-15
Radicals Kill
Many in Berlin

BY Associated Press
BERLIN. Tuesday, Jan. 13.-The
government OF Pres't Ebert and
Premier Bauer Wednesday felt the
pressure OF the radicals as a result
Of the raising Of the state OF siege
which had been hanging over Ber-
lin since spring ard IN 0therwlse
modifying the regulations calculat-
ed primarily 10 restrain the indie
pendent and communist agitators
and otherwise defend the populace.
In addition the government has been
forced 10 face a heavy toll OF cas-
ualues as well as one Of the most
tumultuous parliamentary sessions
vet witnessed in the reichstag.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-15
PLAN HUGE BUILDING
TO HONOR SOLDIERS
p As.nciafel press

By Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jan IA
tentative program for carrying out
The plan 20 erect a memorial build
ing in Indianapolis in honor OF In
diana men who participated In the
world war has been sanctioned in
principle by officials or the state,
county and city governments, IL was
announced Wednesday by com
mlttee appointed by the chamber OF
commerce several months ago 20 de
selop The icea. The plans call for a
building 10 cost between sic, 200
and sI7.OO0O0O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-15
ORGANIZE HOSPITAL FOR
DISABLED SERVICE MEN
BY Associated Press :

BY Associated Press:
WASHINGTON. Jan. l4-Sur-
geou General Blue announced We'd
nesday night the appointment OF
an advisory board 10 the public
health service TO assist in organiz-
ing hospital facilities for disabled
service ment. The board. which Will
meet here shortly, included.
Doctors Edward r. Baldwin. Sar-
anac Lake, y. Y; Arthur Dean Bev-
IN. Chicago: W A Goldman. Boston;
J. Barron Deacon. American Red
Cross: George Dock. St. Louis
Thomas =. Hartzweu. New York.
Robert W. Lovett, Boston: Harry f.
Mock, Philadelphia. and Thomas W.
HalmOn. New York.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-15
PASS LuFEBOATs.

IS Associated Press:
PLYMOUTH, England Jan. IA
The steamship AnTeryisslle reports
having passed in the bay of Biscay
one OF the life boats of the steamer
Antique. The boat was unoccupied.
The sails. masts and oars We're
lsshed IN their usual positions. The
Anvervislle searched the vicinity in
which the boat was found but found
no wreckage and no survivors
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-15
WOMEN PROTEST.
Nv Assoclated Press

ltN -A%~ttllteA l-Eter-
ALBANY. y. u. Jan. l4.-Reso-
Iutions protesting the action of the
assembly in suspending its I'VE So
cialist members and also against the
denomination OF United States Sen.
James Wadsworth were adopted AT
"a meeting Of the executive commit
tee Of the state league FOR women
voters here Wednesdav.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-15
CONGRESS MUST
BOW WTODEMANDS
OF y. S. CITIZENS"
IRISH FRIENDS
PLAN CAMPAIGN
Local Supporters Will Aid in
Raising Large Bond
Issue.

A bond campaign, the proceeds Of
which viii be used IN aiding ireland
to secure her freedom. will be con
quoted I'm this city beginning Jan.
II, under the direction Of the mem
bers Of the Friends OF Irish Freedom
organization of this county The
announcement of the proposed cam
paign was made Immediately follow
ing a rally meeting OF the club
which was held in the knights OF
Columbus home Wednesday night.
The floating OF the bond issue in
this city is in compliance with the
campaign for SlOOOO,OO0 that is
now being waged 10 this country hy
the national organization of Friends
Of Irish Freedom.
Range Of Bonds.
The bonds will range in denomi-
nations from $40 up 20 $1,000 ana
every resident of St Joseph county
interested in the freeing of Ireland
viii be given an opportunity TO con
tribute his or her share 70 the cam
paign.
Another meeting 70 further plans
for the coming drive viii be held
sunday afternoon. Warden +. j.
Fogarty. Of Michigan City, will be
the principal speaker.
At the election o. officers which
was held preceding the business ses-
sion. Joseph N. Sullivan was elect
ed chairman. John NJ. Hayes secre-
tarv and F. A. Wills treasurer. Tho
following men were appointed 20
take charge of conducting the bond
campaign: Dr. p. *. Muuaney, Joh1
VI. Cooney, Lawrence Lane. Earl ).
Dickens and William y. Bergen.
Bergen Speaks.
Mr. Ber2en was the principal
speaker and explained the proposed
drive. He said, in part:
''fIave the people OF Irish blood
In America S10.000,000 worth Of
faith In ireland? The appeal for
fumes for the building up Of ma
ton in Ecln is based on belief b.
the purchaser of bonds that Ire
land S independence Will be recog
nized or on his Willingness 10 con-
tribute 10 the cause without hope Of
return.
The proceeds of the bond sale
Will be used for national purposes
by the republic OF Ireland under the
direction Of its congress. The pur-
pose TO be served Is the Industrial
restoration Of Ireland. classified as
follows. Establishment of consular
service. establishing a loan mort
gage bank 10 hnance the resettlins
of untenanted land. enlargement of
national civil service and national
arbitration courts"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-15
GRADE SCHOOL
TEACHERS ASK
WAGE INCREASE
Demand Increase of % Per-
cent Starting First of
School Year.
PLEDGED TO sign PETITION

Drastic action is threatened by
more than 500 teachers in the grade
schools of this city. unless the res
o-ution adopted by that organization
de handing a % percent increase is
allowed by the local board OF edu-
cation. The announcement OF the
action of the teachers was made
Wednesday night following a spe-
cial meeting Of that body.
A petitoon, on which appears the
resolution, is 10 be circulated among
the teachers during the coming week
and all teachers have already agreed
zatioto sign. After the teachers sig
natures have been affixed TO the pc
tition it will be presented to the
meeting January 26.
Demand Increase.
The increase in wages is demand
cd beginning the first of January
this year and effective for the re-
naming of the school year. The
teachers have cited the H c. Of L..
as the principal reason for their ac-
tioE- That they intend to hold out
until their demands are successful
ly acted upon by the local school
board was the information given out
Wednesday night by the comittee
that has charge OF the circulation Of
the petition.
~T ,of
are not affected by the action Of
the grade teachers as they work
ing on "A separate wage schedule.
The principals o fthe grade schools.
although they also are working on
separate wage schedules will no
doubt. take action in sympathy
with the teachers. The principals or
the high school teachers, however.
will not be asked to cooperate with
the lower schol instructors unless
the petition to be presented fails.
according to the committee.
Give Resolution.
The resolution adopted At the
Wednesday night meeting is as fol-
lows: Because OF the advance in
the cost OF living since Sept. 1919.
we. the undersigned grade teachers
Of the public schools Of South Bend.
Ind. do hereby petition the board Of
education OF said city for a twenty
five (25) percent increase in salary.
said increase to begin with the
month beginning on the fifth day OF
Jan. 1920. and to continue until
the end OF the present year"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-15
ITALY ACCEPTS.

BY Associated Press
PARIS. Jan. 1.-THE project for
an agreement on the Adriatic ques-
ton has been accepted by Italy 1t
has also been handed TO the Jugo-
Slavs who have forwarded the text
by telegraph 10 Belgrade. a reply
is expected by Friday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-15
WOMEN ORGANIZE.

BY Associated Press
NIUNCIE. Ind. JAN 1.-THE re-
publican women voters OF Delaware
county organized this afternoon by
electing Mrs. Edward Nelson chair
man.