davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29
HAYS confident.
G. 0. P. TO WIN.
Formal Election Forecast Is
Issued

"a - 49,
Nh" totSns Wv s'''Ny w
Harding and Coolidge by an cleo
torai ma Yority that will sxored the
,,rrro,s,r,~a p,.-nv,,, .,crtwa,
ina sr,tv I'm ,so1- "a. ,rcdlcs.a l,y
w,I, n H.. ...,,m.n - ,ns -
,,,,,,,,.a n.,,.n.i sa,,,,i,,., "a nj.
FORMAL oirr,lon s,rcc..s t,s,.v.
.-rs,..,. $500. IA
-,.r. s,r-,v r-..hi,.-n- ..-.n saa.
fiona, u,or~ proh~lav r~uublsenn.
axs only ps,,~ a. shs .sr-t ..ssIy
a.rocr,nsc Tn. rr,riw,,,r Of
certain r,y,,hii,.u ~a~,rto~uI vus... 1.
ass r,.,. 4, ..c,, ,,,,s.~ ,h.n
an rx.n ch.r,. a. a. ,r,r, u,.l,n.
an. .,ma., r,.iu ,~n,,h,s,.u .l.,s,,s
=, xo,. .aa vtth . v~rv urohaI,ix Al
s,,,onsi al.
Chairman Yny~ seas-m~ut sus,v~r
Harding and Coolidge win be
elected svnru heimingiy by tho iarE.
est popular majority ever cast. and
by an slecsorAi majority that win ex.
coed tho uuprvressnted Roosevelt
electoral nayorfsy Tn 1904
we arp now Approaching ne con.
eiusion Of this campaign. On tho
part OF the republican party u has
bocn predioatsd on tho necosrity OF
sho revival Of patriotism In this ooun
try.
TT has fvr . nsafn purpc~e she re-
establishment Of an economical and
efficient Manifestations guvcrn-
ment
Ths 6rmarrasso straeswy IN ehis
campaign has Desperately sought to
escape Just ana dun responsibility for
d~mocrassc extravaganza. ausocracy
and failure TO solve any Of the dosnes-
TO problems. The drsuocratio man
axrmcnt has attempted To HIDE be-
hind q peace smoke srr~~n which h
a, oountsrfcit a. tho 1919 piedF~ that
Wilson would Keep NJ out OF war.
DOMESTIC PROBLEMS
TO NE SOLVED?
But America h uvpurnsowt IN ne
American onnscsencs today and uaat
means that the American vvsg h
intent upon making America afc
at home a. veii A. abroad and that
tho democratic party cannot avoid
responsibility for eight years Of mai
administration
The eicctorstD - dvesrnfnsd mat
the accumulated WORT In washing-
ton viii not ionR~r b. deuied attain
ton. that al the domestic problems
shan bs met and solved immediately.
before which probicms thu dssno-
cratic party for eight ycarS has
stood important ana IN confessed
bankruptcy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29
Chattel Wife
Divorced by
Her Husband

LoB ANuELES Oct 2s-Endiug
an unusual trtangie Charles I. Col.
Inns was today freed from Maud
Lillians Collins known a. tho
-chaftsi wife, wrum he turned over
70 George l. Hatchcldcr on May u
last year. on consideration ehas
Batcbcidcr agres 10 support Mira
Collins for the rest OF her days.
without molestasiou frum her hun
hand
In In l1vuruD ace1Un yusesrey,
Collins alleged h Ggnsd she -AUps-
mont undr 1uresA His suit fur
divorce was not opposed
On The night following siEufnx q
m contract Collins shot ana ssrious-
~ wounded Batcheidcr. but was iatxR
reisascd. when II was shown that the
other man had broken up his homo.
Il tried my best " kin him. but I
made . bad Job a IT, Collins told
Judge Grail
Il certainly d1d luvs hsr. ana I
wanted to KIN the man whe had
taksn her from ma
a osua<amcs imam - VIZ ~
oDnfdenos In other men
70 y said uhat evcry man hzs II
Apu bla---cvcn thu stn~is uan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29
Woman to Talk to
County Democrats

nFsaf safka. under ne auspsces II
ths the King County psmozatic
ciuA vim Be made saturday noon ss
MssvsS cafeteria by Mira Hugh O.
Tcdd ehairwosnAn - ne vumsn's
sta tsf 6emocratio eounnissrc, ~ W.
TayiBs chairman - IL King county
oDefna oomnsettsA ana 0sorxs u.
Ryan vios Chairman Of IL d.me.
cratic stnts cummitssA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29
Sprouts New Set
of Molars at 70

ATHENA o. Oct ia w.
BARKER. "a. h cutting . new set Of
|Zeeeh. He cut n moiar about two
seeks ago and two more are brcax-
d thru Virtually all Of the old
hans original molars are gona.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29
Saws Women Prefer
Beauty to Wisdom

CHICAGO. ooG n-Bsauty. not
0aunk,on. = WHIST vomen chiefly
Anntru 70 pc0ssA according 20
ouenr ~ Heath. He y . compliant
1udgA - he was for - years .
eoncher Of English IN Chicago schools
nnA now owns 20 beauty parioA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29
Hart Urges Women
to Cast Vote Early

Como early to Tho polls ana avoid
sbc rush vas the advice offered ths
Wemsnp King County Republican
Cub b. Gov. Louis Hart speaking In
tho Csntrai building AeaAquartsru
Thursday aftsrnoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29
Twill Be Very Sad
Election for Some

forsDus jniIsd ~ n poflus ore cay
bsfovs sosctSon day stand no chance
az trial IN poiIcs court until The Day
after election no court vfll b
closed election day, Tuesdny
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29
Woodmen to Dance
and Hear Return,

Seattle Camp No. ~. wocdnen
Of The World. win entertain their
members and friends with . dance In
w. q w. ball. Fourth and Marion.
Tierday night A teascd wire vfil
give election rvturux
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29
Woman Refuses to
Be q Frankfurter

PARIS. France. Oct 2s.--Giying
nm Imitation Of dish Of frankfurters
h no Job for tho most beautiful wo-
man IN her country In The opinion
OF Mile Agnes souret In . new
play she was 70 b. borne on Die
stage on a plate. Not so you'd no
uoo it, she proclaimed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29

Many mans downfall can bo
traced back 20 a desire % get even
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29

10 = said Ghas evcry man has ~
tho single man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29

a osun11ncs imam - VIZ No.
cpnfldsuos In other men
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-09-30
This Is the Last of the Lewiston Orchards

Dom fog that there will another Lewiston Orchards No
available Valley
number of these Lewiston will
to ractne
e will o market price, 70 theser
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-09-30
Alfalfa Land, Orchard Tracts Vineyards
SO Tracts In All at $3.50 to $3.50 Per Acre

of in ndabo of
in
Winesaps,
than equal
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-09-30

The distance from Lewiston the last orchard this
the distance the
of
their
liable suburban property n
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-09-30


the
oandomm chuchare n middle
fac getting
but weldev
families already enjoying this pleasant community life
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-09-30

of
Do know that full bearing oardn Wenatc Yakima
today per they earning
big returnson his nveme
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-09-30

Bndhoders in
opportunity
where make fine living
the advan O.
ed with it by paved highway
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-09-30
To Be Sold on Easy Terms

Property will be sold the following percent
all applications
III or years time with
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-09-30
Warranty Deeds and Guaranteed Titles

purchasers will receive
the Northwest little of
all encumbancs of
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-11-18
Rcd Cross Drive Outlined.

At a meeting of the executive
of the local Red Cross, the ward
was divided up into five Districts
under cbairmen who will see to
it that every home in this terri.
tory has an opportunity to turn
in their membership to this
worthy organization.
A Red Cross Station is estab.
lished in the court house in Mr.,
Mizell's office where the patriotic
clerk Of court or one of bis &C.
com,nodating assistants will re.
ceive membership dues and issue
buttons and receipts for same.
Much work can be saved the SOL
icitorS by paying dues at the
Clerk. office or al either of the
banks.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-11-18
BEST SOIL FOR STRAWBERRY
Plsld Which Has Produced Good Crop
Of Corn 10 Favered-Manure
10 Beneficial.

Strawberries will thrive Oh q great
variety Of soils, but very fertile soil
brings the best results. For an average
field which has produced good crop
Of corn about ton loads Of manure per
acre, evenly spread this fall, with the
manure spreader, would be beneficial
to the growth Of Strawberries. Thon
the field can be plowed early next
spring and disced and narrowed until
the manure IL thoroughly worked Into
the soil,
Manure should be placed on the
strawberry ground az soon as possible
after leaving the stables as this hel ps
to keep down the development OF the
white grubs which eat of the roots OF
strawberry plants. =:
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-11-18

For Sale-Two milk cows with
young calves.
7, A, Fisher.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-11-18

Additional locals on last page.
Judge P. B. Carter is on the
sick list this week.
Hon. M. w. OFT spent Tues.
day in New Orleans attending to
business interests.
D. L. Bateman, r. Fornea and
John Corkern were Crescent
City visitors Sunday.
Burris Bros, Ltd. will give
away five cash prizes, totaliDg
$4,000, on December %.
Rev. H E Pettus is spending
this week at the Blptist State
Convention in Lake Charles.
j. V. Ferguson representing
The Daily States made Us a
fraternal call while on a visit to
our City this week.
Mrs. P. B. Carter returned
home Monday after a visit of
several weeks with her daugh.
ter, Mrs. Il. j. Magee at Mans
field.
Wilton Magee, thru the high.
est grade made on a competitive
civil service examination, was
appointed on rural mail route
No. 8 out of Franklin.on.
Gold cloth in yellow, blue, Law.
eDdar, white and black. for
fanCy vests IOr tailored coats
and coatee sweaters, also used
in handsome camisUles.
Beard 4 Thompson.
News has just reached US Of
the sudden death in Bogalusa or
Tuesday night of P. D. Letch
worth from an accidental dose O.
strychinine. Mr.. Letchwortt
has been doing a successful mar
ket business in Bogalusa ano
moved his family over Their
several months ago.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-11-18
The Era.Leader.
,,,nkIlnton, La, Nov. 10, 1920.

Dr. IL. Brock was a Ores.
cent City visitor Friday
Mr., and Mrs. John r. Wood
If BogaIusa, spent the week end
With Franklinton relatives.
Mr.. J. V. Rabb was called to
VOodville this week by the seri.
Gus illuess of bis father.
Rev. G. N. Kimberlin spent
The weekend with his family at
The home of Mrs. J. E, Bateman.
Mrs. VIM. Carp entertained
Nj, and Mrs. D. Blenn and
children Of Bogalusa, at Sunday
dinner.
Mrs. Irwin WetzeI is enjoying
sVislt from her daughter, Mrs
4 CL. Shackelford enroute to her
new home in Los Angeles, Cal.
/ Our Thanksgiving Offering to
4 The children. Beautiful Tams
alto cents.
Beard & Thompson.
/ Dr.. J. L.. Brock and Joe N.
aagee left Monday to attend the
District Convention at Baton
! Rouge.
Mrs. NJ. W. OFT is home again
alter 3 fortnight spent at the
'lekbed of her mother at Grand
She reports Mrs. Shaw
aVery much improved.
Dr.. J.C. Denman is rapid,
improving after the amputation
\ Wednesday, of his finger which
DIS caused him so much suffer
lag thru the past six weeks from
alad poisoning.
Atotal Of $4,000 in cash-ls
PHa 1900, End prize $1,000, 3r
9laeN.00, 4th prize $500, St
pnnS.0O-will be given ava
aear store. Thursday, Decor
WIZ, to our customers.
:: Burris Bros, Ltd.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-11-18
Wireless News.

Franklinton Radio Station B SIX
again in operation since the new
light plant furnished the power
and made it possible.
Some day this station will be of
much benefit to our town as com.
munication is again being estab.
lished with various cities. So far
Peoria, ILL.,, Little Rock, Ark,
Topeka, KAN, Dallas, Tex, and
New Orleans are being success.
fully worked. In a little while
many more will be added t" this
list mad at this time the owner vi
station expects to throw it open
| to tho public, that is messages
will be seut aud received freU Of
charge.
This station has met with the
approval of the Government and
has been granted sp 'cial license.
Mr.. Greenlaw has just received
an appointment as TRAFFIC Man.
ager" for the American Radio Re.
lay League covering tue states of
Louisiana, Mississippi, Arkansas
and Tennessee and has charge of
the routing of all messages thru
those states.
The American Radio Relay
League is d League having wire.
less trunk lines all over United
States and their business is to
forward and deliver messages free
of charge, They are looked upon
with favor by the government ano
are receiving their assistance.
Saturday night a concert giver
lfor the benefit of the navy by
wireless telephone was heard at
this place. 1t is promised that w
will have in these columns more
Radio news items.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-11-18
Horticultural
Facts
PRUNING FARM APPLE TREES
Regulated Moro in Accordance win
Owners Conditions Than In Con.
eral Orchardlno.

Pruning of apple trees on the gen.
eral farm is regulated more in accord.
ance with the owners farm conditions
than where orCharding is the main Oc-
cupatlon. The trees must be shaped
to enable the farmer and his team to
make satisfactory progress with pillow,
cultivutor and harrow. When quite
young, the trees are trained to grow
straight and tall for several years.
until the lower branches can be spared
and the tree assumes permanent
form. This Gun generally be accom-.
plished within few years after plant
Ing. No permanent limbs are allowed
to form closer to the ground than 4
feet, and many at that height will have
to be sacrificed. Three to Ave main
branches are generally sufficient. 1t
IL wise to cut these back to within a
foot of the tree, leaving a terminal bud
where the branch is removed. so that
an elbow forms, pointing upward, CIV
Ing great strength to the branch and
spread to the tree. The laterals re-
ceive like treatment in a year or two.
A tree thus started will have little use
for central stem which excludes the
sunlight SO necessary for the fruit. We
lind that too severe topping Of the
tree Is apt to induce sun scald on the
branch or body Of the tree.
Having given the tree It's founda.
ton shape, the next care Is to keeping
that shape. Each year attention Ii
given to removal Of water shoots OF
suckers, branches that cross each 9th
ar or shut out the sunlight and inter
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-11-18
PROPER SELECTION OF FARM
OF Vast Importance In Choosing Site
Tor Home to Consider Various
Features Carefully.

The wise selection Of farm Is vital
70 fine success and satisfaction OF farm
life. Choosing u farm often means
choosing a place IN which to live and
work for lifetime. 1t Is important
Of course, TO decide wisely In buying
for investment, but in making selec
tion for a home 1t is Of double impor
tnnce that one consider the various
TEXTURES that may have a decisive
bearing on the farm business or that
NAV affect the home life.-Uniteo
States department of agriculture.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-11-18
Stock Taken Up.

Strayed to my place about the
middle of August, one pale brown
Jersey COW about eight years
old, no mark or brand, flap in
nose. Owner can reclaim same
by proving properly and paying
for this ad.
D. W. Adams,
Isabel, La.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-11-18
TRUE ARMY WORM DESCRIBED
Genuine Article 10 Nearly Naked'
Smooth, Striped Caterpillar,
Va Inches Long

The true army worm should not Do
confused with the Overflow worm"
the fall army worm," or the grass
worm" say the federal entomole-
aists The genuine article is nearly
naked, smooth, striped caterpillar
about IN inches long. His gresni.h
hody is marked with three dark stripes
which run, one down each side and
one down the back, for the length OF
the body. The head is greenish brown.
speckled with black.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-11-18
Alfalfa Easily Cured.

Alfalfa is just as easily cured as
clover, and, in fact, some people think
that the second and third crops are
moro eAEiy cured.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-11-18
WHEN RHEUMATISM
HITS YOU HARD!
Sloan's Eminent should be kept
handy for aches and pains

vT7HY wait for a severe pain, an
w ache. rheumatic twinge fol.
w lowing exposure, a sore muscle,
sciatica, or lumbago to make you quit
work, when you should have Sloan's
Liniment handy to help curb it and
keepyou active, and fit, and on thejobe
Without rubbing, for it ben.tyctes,
apply a bit today to the afflicted part.
Notethe gratifying, clean, prompt relief
that follows. Sloan's Linimcnt couldn't
keep its many thousands of friends the
world over if it didn't make good.
That's worth remembering. All drug
gists-three sizes-the largest is the
most economical. Csc, zoe, $l.40.
S!1EOa1!G$
Linirr,ent@!sssa%%99
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07

ary ID.
y
=. Mrs. w. Watts Sherman will give a
dinner dinner at her home. sss Fifth Avenue,
january 2S. The same evening Mrs
Moses Taylor Campbell will entertain
Avenue. ueo"
On Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart
puncsn will give dinner at their
home, 8 East Seventy-iifth Street. The
same evening also will bring a dinner
py Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Fish at their
residence, $40 Fifth Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernesto G. Fabbri will
give dinner Wednesday of next week
Street. ''A
Miss Dorothy Clapp will have a
dance given for her January II by her
mother, Mrs. E. Mortimer Ward. The
guests will include number of the
girls. of the older set who have been
out for several years.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07
''Zaza" at Metropolitan
Friday for First Time
Miss Geraldine Farrar Has Title
Role in Opera by
LeOncavallO

"Zaza,' the late Ruggiero Leoncaval-
los four-act opera based on the Simon
Berton play, acted by Mrs. Leslie Car
ter and Nine. Rejane, will be given
for the first time at the Metropolitan
Opera House on Friday evening of next
week, with Miss Geraldine Farrar in
the title role Others in the cast will
be Mines. Howard, Ingram, Arden and
Messrs. Crimi, Amato and Picco. Mr.
Moranzoni will conduct
Other operas next week will be as
follows: Marta" Monday evening
with Nine: Garrison and Messrs
Caruso and De Luca; "L'Amore del
tire Re-" Wednesday evening, with the
usual cast, including Miss Muzio, Mr.
Martinelli, Mr.. Amato and Mr.. Mar
dones; "Manon Lescaut,' Thursday
with Mines. Aida and Ingram and
Messrs. Caruso, Scott and De Segu-
rola; "The Blue Bird" Saturday mat
inee, with the original cast, including
Mines. Delaunois and Ellis as the two
Tyl children.
The Saturday evening popular priced
opera will be announced later. Miss
Evelyn scotney, soprano; Renato
Zaneili, barytone; Cantor Josef Rosen-
blatt, tenor, and Heinrich Warnke, cell
list, will appear at next Sunday nights
concert.
"LOracolo" and lie Cog dor" will
be sung on Tuesday evening Of next
week at the Brooklyn Academy Of
Music.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07
Wife He Waits Z Years
To See Dies on Arrival
Husband, at Dock, Rushes
Aboard Ship to Say Final
Farewell

Shortly after the French liner La
Touraine. from Havre, had made fast
to her pier in the North River last
night a steward ran ashore and in
the crowd outside the customs lines
called for Israel Mirsky. A man of
forty-five, jubilant but nervous, an
swered the name and was passed with
in the lines.
"My wife and daughters. they are on
board and they want to see me quick.
eh?" asked Mirsky.
"Yes," replied the steward. "The
doctor says you must come quick"
:. 1.-THE doctor?", mumbled Mirsky.
The ships surgeon put his arm on
the mans shoulder and told him to be
brave. Then the pair went to the
ships hospital where Mrs. Mirsky, n
woman of thirty-four, lay dying on a
cot surrounded by her daughters,
Wora, thirteen; Hinda, eleven, and
Sonia. nine. Illness brought on by the
rough voyage caused her to die some
two hours after her husband, whom
she had not seen>iR seven years, had
come to her bedside
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07
Miss Rumsey i'm Concert
Singer, Unknown Locally, Makes
Successful Debut

Miss Ellen Rumsey, singer un-
known to local audiences, made her
New York debut last night at Aeolian
Hall. Her program was a varied one,
opening with three airs in the old
style by Cesti and Donaudy. followed
by a group of Brahms, then French
group and finally a group of folk songs.
Miss Rumsey displayed voice of a
peculiarly rich quality and of ample
power, and she showed an understand
ing of the virtues of legato. She was
manifestly nervous, and this inter
fered at times with her phrasing, while
her enunciation in the French songs
might have been clearer. But on the
whole it was debut which ought to
encourage her. as besides her natural
gifts she showed an intelligence of in
depreciation which is unusual for SO
young singer.
Miss Rumsey's audience was large,
and it was more than usually enthusi-
astic.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07
Two More States Ratify
Suffrage Amendment
Kentucky and Rhode Island
Legislatures Vote to Give
Ballot to Women

FRANKFORT, KY, Jan. 6.-Ratifica-
tion of the Federal woman suffrage
amendment was completed bv the Ken
lucky Legislature late this afternoon.
The House of Representatives voted. ~
to 25, and the Senate. 30 to s, to ratify
the amendment. There was little de-
bate in the lower house, but action in
the Senate was not taken until an
amendment which would have submit
ted the question of ratification 10 q
statewide referendum was rejected by
vote of % to Is.
PROVIDENCE, r. l.. Jan. G. - The
Federal woman suffrage amendment
was ratified by the Legislature to-day.
The ratification resolution passed the
House by vote of SO to 3. and a few
minutes later was adopted by the Sem
ate with one dissenting vote
Rhode Island and Kentucky made
twenty-four states which have ratified
the woman suffrage amendment. Only
twelve more states must ratify it be-
fore it becomes part of the Constitu-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07
Financiers to Help
Continue Work Of
Carry-On Club
Mrs. Wendell Phillips, in
Appeal for Permanent
Organization, Tells of
Aid to 1000 Soldiers

Plans for the permanent orpaniza.
ton Of the Carry On Club were tenta-
lively made yesterday at conference
held in the Bankers Club. At the con-
ference, which was preceded by a
luncheon, Mrs. Wendell Phillips, presi-
dent and organizer Of the Garry On
organization, explained the objects and
needs Of the organization to a group of
financial men, philanthropists, clergy
men and representatives of the United
States Army.
Following Mrs. Philipps's suggestion
the services of the Red Cross. the War
Camp Community Service, the Y. NJ
G. A., Knights Of Columbus and other
organizations which have been active
IN war service are to be enlisted to aid
in the furthering of the work of the
Garry On association.
Frank Presbrey presided at the con-
ference, which was attended by Bishop
Charles Sumner Burch, Ogden Mills,
William c. Breed, Charles Sabin
Charles D. Hillis, Father Francis Kelly
national chaplain of the American Lee
gion; r. G. Chomeley Jones, director
Of War Risk Insurance; Uel Lambkin,
uiACSCOt VI tnc i eUeIdl DOaTQ lOF V Oca-
tional Education; Colonel w. c. Rucker
chief medical adviser Of the War Risk
Insurance Board; the Rev. Wilton
Merle-Smith, T. A. Ball, F. L. Robbins,
Parker Sloane, Walter Stabler, Joseph
E. See and Michael Dreicer.
Mrs. Philips said the Carry On Club
had so far assisted nearly 1000 disabled
soldiers to regain their footing in civil
life. Many OF these men, she said, had
been at one time practically destitute
on the streets, close to starvation and
potential Bolshevists. Nine thousand
men could be taken care of In New
York alone, she said, if necessary back
ing was forthcoming.
Uel Lambkin gave some statistics on
the work of the Vocational Education
Board, and Colonel Rucker told of the
work which remained to be done among
the disabled service men. 1t wes de-
cided that meeting would be held at
date to be announced later to perfect
the organization Of a supervisory COM
mittee and to arrange for the CO.
operation of the leading organizations
engaged in wark work