davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-10
LABOR TO CONFER
WITH RAIL HEADS
Plan Formation of Joint Board to
Thresh Out Wage Con-
troversies.
TO SETTLE SCALE INCREASE
More Pay for Railroad EN-
ployees Will Come Only
Through Greater Rates.
TO SETTLE SCALE. INCREASE
fRy Ass,c;ated Press

WASHINGTON. March 9.-Represen-
tativcs of railroad labor and railroad
officials, will confer tomorrow on the
question OF wages for the first time
in more than two years. Committees
acting for the recognized railroad la
Dor unions and the association Of rail-
way executives will meet to arrange
the Dreliminaries for the formation of
oint board, which will thresh out
pending and future wage controver-
sizes.
The first work OF ,ne joint board
when permanently organized will be
to deal with the demand for a wage
increase by all rail workers which has
been before President Wilson and
which was the subject OF negotiations
between the labor representatives and
Director-Gcneral Hines for a month
Immediately prior to the termination
OF Federal control. AS basis for this
discussion the board will have the
consideration should be given the ad-
vance in the cost of living and the
relationship Of railroad labor pay to
MIR. Hines saw the President today,
but it was said the meeting was only
for the purpose Of showing him what
reports that Mr. Hines would deliver
message TO the conference from the
White House, but they were without
confirmation,
While declaring they would enter
the negotiations with spirit of; CO.
operation." several railroad officials
explained that any wage Increase must
be predicated on the revenue they can
gain through Increased rates - -,
1t was evident tonight neither com
mittce desired TO allow the disputed
questions to be taken from the Joint
board 10 the railroad labor board ere
ated by the transportation act on
which the public will have represen-
tation If such could be avoided The
railroad labor board-the court Of ap-
peals-will soon be formed and both
progress towards settlement. since the
labor board is empowered to call all
controversies before it when there is
danger of deadlock in the Joint BODY.
All OF the labor groups were said
tonight TO have made their nomina-
tons TO the railroad labor board the
three groups into which the sixteen
animated organizations were divided
by the Interstate Commerce Commits
names Of a least two men from each
group: The shop crafts. comprising
the third group, have chosen A. o.
Wharton, president of the railway en-
pioyees' department Of the American
Federation OF Labor. and B. NJ. Jewell
who. while Mr.. Wharton has been
serving on the wage adjustment board
under the railroad administration, has
been acting president of the affiliated
railway employees. Spokesman for
the two ether groups refused to di-
probably Will make them public to-
morrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-10
IBy Associated pre...l

CHICAGO. March O.-Plans to
force Into the retail trade the
IarEcst amount OF food ever thrown
on the market I'm tho United States
were announced today by District
Attorney Ciync, before leaving for
Washington to lay tho scheme he
for Attorney-Gencrni Palmer.
James A. Miller, assistant dis
trlct attorney, has gathered figures
to show that Chicago storage
houses now hold 4.DU0,38S pounds
OF butter, ms compared to 2,122,30I
pounds stored here yenr ago.
More than 5.5OO.OOO pounds OF
cheese are being held, where there
was only 1,561,460 pounds last
year.
MIR. Clyne said prices were being
kept. up by withholding thcse food
xtuHs. He snid he planned TO une
the pure food and drug net and
nIso the Lever INV against storage
houses to force the food stocks on
the market.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-10
Plan to Force Food From Storage Houses;
$4,000 Threaten Strike to Reduce Prices
my Associated pres..1

NEW YORK, March 0.-Thc Cen
frai Federated Unions threat to
recommend general strike of
a5o.Ooo union men here unIcss Inn
mediate relief was provided nEainst
the high cost of living, especially
rapidly increasing rents, was the
subject or conference Today he
tween edward J. Hannah and FIR
lest Holm, president and secretnry
OF the union, respectively, and
Mayor Hylan. Neither the labor
men nor the Mayor would lfvuIse
what occurred mt the meeting. hut
said another conference would be
held tomorrow.
MIR. Hannah declared they would
not discuss plans for general
strike until after tOmOrrow's con-
ference. He expressed the opinion
TINT while the conHtructIon of
apartments by the city. which ha,
been suGEestcd, Is sound, there was
need OF immediate relief. and that
some other method must be taken
to bring It about.
~ mnks-mectinE OF labor men To
discuss the rent situation In planned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-10
QUAKE LEAVES TRAIL OF
MANY HUNDREDS DEAD
Thousands Homeless and Famous
Monastery Is Ruin ms Result of
Seismic Disturbance.
( E3y Associated Pres

tBy Associated Press.
TIFLIS, Feb. "a, (via Constantinople,
March S).-Several hundred persons are
dead and thousands of others are home-
less as result of an earthquake to-
day which destroyed Makhet, Grakali
and other villages within Il radius OF
sixty miles west Of Titles.
The railway between Tif1is and Ba-
toum was severely damaged by the
earth shock while the station was
destroyed at Gori, short distance
destroyed mt Cobb. short distance
was virtually wiped out and Il hundred
dead have already been recovered
from the wreckage.
Twenty Etrsons were killed at Up
lisjin. Smoke is reported to he com
ing from the summit of the mountains
where the monastery OF Gori stood
and two great sulphur springs have
apDcared.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-10
ANOTHER AMERICAN is
MEXICAN BANDIT VICTIM
Employee OF Magnolia Petroleum Com
pany Slain by Guerrillas.
Body Recovered.
BY Associated Press.l

HOUSTON. TESNs. March 81
cablegram sent by =. J. Blackmon.
manager of the ManGolia Petroleum
Company at Tampico, Mexico, to $. j.
Byington, of Houston, Tuesday, stated
that Pat" Foley. an employee Of the
Magnolia Petroleum Company, had
been killed by Mexican bandits.
gram.
The Magnolia Petroleum Company is
having the body prepared for shipment
to Houston, 1T is stated
Byington said tonight he knows no
Pat" Foley, but has a relative, Dan
Foley, who has been in the EMPLOY
of the Magnolia Petroleum Company
In Mexico, Dan Foley was formerly a
resident OF Corpus. Christi, Texas. He
is So years old and unmarried.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-10
PICTURESQUE SALE OF
HISTORIC ASTOR FARM
Auction Drew Crowds ms Estate iu
Heart OF City Brought Four
Million Dollars.
IBy Universal Service.

tyN CTII ygTNlI SerNICc.
NEW YORK, March 9.-John Jacob
Astor's, old Eden farm estate bounded
by Broadway. Eighth Avenue, Forty
second and Forty-fifth Streets. in the
heart of the city, waS auctioned off to-
sales ever held in the city.
The site of the sale was the grand
ballroom of the Hotel Astor. 1t drew
crowd OF more than 1000 men and
women representing all walks OF life.
and tho 141 plots, Containing theatres
hotels. restaurants. factories and tene-
ments. brought total of $4,593,525.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-10
GOTHAM REPORTS MANY,
SLEEPING SICKNESS CASES
Disease Is Apparently an Aftermath
cot influenza Epidemic,
Oncials Think.
'Ry A,socintad,pr.,,

IF5y ASaOciat led iPrcss.l ~ n n
NEW DIRK, March "a total of
lao cases, q, sleeping sickness has
pee oeen reported In New York since Janu,,
announced today. Forty of the cases
were fatal. The disease is apparently
an aftermath OF tho Influenza epi-,
demic, the commissioner said. ~ =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-10
KENTUCKIANS VOTE TO
ENFORCE PROHIBITION
Measure Is Almost Identical With Fed
ernl DilI, and Now Goes
to Governor.
IBy Associated Press. ]

FRANKFORT, KY, March 9.--The
adoption OF n bill! providing for en-
forcemcnt of prohibition In the State.
The House by q vote OF 5S to 12 con-
iii the Senate, which passed 1t week
ago. The measure. which is practically
the Same as the Federal bill governing
enforcement of prohibition, noWgoes
to the Governor. E
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-10
MAssACREs PROTESTED
Bishops Appeal to Wilson TO Stop
Wholesale Killing of Armeninns
While Allies Look On.
IBy Associated Press. ]

1tSSVCIuIVU
WASHINGTON, March 9.-Protesting
against wholesale massacres under
the very eyes OF allied forces" the
Armenian bishops OF Egypt, and DR..
National Union, appealed today to
President Wilson to intervene for the
protection of their countrymen. y
copy of their message. cabled from
Cairo, made public here by representa-
tiyes of the, Armenian National Union
said frequent protests to the supreme
council against the policy of inaction
and procrastination pursued by the
allies had failed to bring results.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-10
FINDS MILLION DOLLARS,
GETS REWARD AND ADVICE
"YOu Are an Honest Ind and VIII
Probably Make Your Way in '
the World" Boy LIZ Told.
IBy Assoelated Press. ]

NEW YoRK, March Marcel s.WAn A order on
the Bank OF Montreal. emitting the
bearer to ~ 100000 In railroad bonds
nancial district yesterday Sby Harry
Hahn. q seventeen year-old clerk. M
Noting the brokerage Arm sigma
the paperlsat It's 0fflce. a.. reward OF
$2 was given to him with the advice
that he was an honest lad and prob
ably would make his way In the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-10
DOLLAR HAIR CUT NEAR
AT HAND is REPORT
Increased Cost of Supplies, Higher
Wages md Heavy Rents Force
BarberS to Issue.


NEW YORK. March a--The 81 hair
cut is in sight. Leon Worthali, gem
eral organizer of the BARRIERS Inter-
national Union. said so today. II may
not come right away he said "rhe
there it will jump to ST. Heavy rents,
increased cost OF supplies and higher
wages will simply force the master
BARRIERS TO the 81 fiGure."
So now it's up to the man who
shaves himself to learn TO cut his own
hair. or have his wife learn to do 1t
for him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-10
FACING DEBT OF 40 BILLION POUNDS, WORLD PEACE
!. IS DEMANDED ~ THE SUPREME ECONOMIC COUNCIL
RECALL ABSENT SENA TORS FOR FINAL ARTICLE X VOTE
Paris Modistes Find More
Ways Of Ensnaring Money
tHy Universal Service.l

PARIS, Mnrch 1.--As II the cost
OF clothes was not enough TO ruin
women, the Paris modistca have
discovered new schculc OF cntIc.
Ing money from their clIents-thc
week hat. Several OF the smart
est houses have launched the idea
Of making n special model for each
week.
These models are. OF course,
adapted to the individuality OF the
different clients, SO that while cucii
In OF n spccIni date, II Is at the
same time exclusive.
Consequently. II a woman wants
to be we'll dressed she must not
only have a new hat for each OF
the scnsOns md for each OF her
gowns, hut the hat must harm on
ize with the fashion dIctum OF tue
week.
Unless n dn! INIT In introduced, 1t
would be hnrd to imagine a more
tyrannfcn1 fashion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-10
NEWPORT NEWS BANK
Grand Jury Is Impnneied and Wit
nessea Called for Inquiry
Starting Today.
[Ry Associnted Press

NEWPORT NEWS. March 9.-The
probe of the failure of the Colonial
State Bank. which went into the hands
OF a receiver short time ago. will be
started tomorrow by grand Jury in
the Corporation Court. This became
known this afternoon when fourteen
witnesses were summoned to appeRr be-
fore the jury tomorrow morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-10
nurglnr. Much Wnn1cd.

7. HICKMAN. Ky, March 9.-After
tho arrest OF Lewis Warren. George
on charge OF breaking into a store
at Fulton, Ky.,iit was discovered that
n charge of murder, and that there
Is q reward or $1,000 offerad for them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-10
T. N. 7. USED IN VAIN
High Explosive Fails TO Move Ice
GOrges That Are Hooking Susque.
hanna, Threatening Flood.
lBy Associated Press.

PORT DEPOSIT. MD, March a.-As-
\. n, Ice gorees In the Susquehanna
River. which threaten this. place with
serious damage from food. still are
unmoved.
All day. long army ayiators from
Aberdeen Proving Ground .raineu homb
after bomb upon the heavy Ice between
Havrc de Grace. While the frozen sur
face was rent with great holes there
was no material change in the Ice in
the river. M :, -, -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-10
ACCUSED WILL SURRENDER
Jules Arnstein, Accused of 1Inormou.
Thefts In New York, to Face Trial
In Five Days.

SYRACUSE, N. W. March s-J,,les
W. (Nicky) Arnstein, accused of plot
ting enormous thefts OF securities in
the New York financial district, will
surrender to the New York police with
In Ave days. according to an announces
McGee, one OF Arnstein's counsel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-10
.rndorse .l;eneraIIWood.

TENN, March 9.-Re-
|iblicans of the First Congressional
! kstricst lii conyentiod at Greenvills,
day ind orsed tn candidacy eot Cen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-10

During tho debate on the resorya-
oni5 Senator Lodge criticized the Pres
ents references In his letter to Som
or Hitchcock. to France and Italy.
Q tsafd It, was unfortunate that the
. Il bonndafy' question and 5it was a
Iest ion. which did not concern the
ntted Stat6s S1S.s q 81. fS & ,Iis ~ 4.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-12-25

tive of those who exn deserve no
evf.
! fheundersisAefo rganizatiohe.
working among every race and
creed, many engaged also in
other forms of relief, agree In
! animously that the plight of these
! helpless children should have com
plete priority in overseas charity
until the situationgh ln&t,sThis is
an issue without politics and with
out religious lines. There.Eau be
! no danger of pauperization. for
the $23, 100000 for child todd
and the $40, coo, 600 for medicA
service that--we.sseek. will relieve
! only the critical cases. The medicai
supplies, ofcohrse, must bS a..
unqualified gift, but for every.
American dollar used in child
feeding, the governments and cotn-
munities aided furnish two dollars
in the form Of transportation.
rent. labor, clerical help, cash con
tributions and such food supplies
as are locally obtainable.
America has not failed il the
past in great heartedness- She
has never had q more poignant
call than this. Contributions
should be turned over to the local
communities which are now be-
ing formed for this national col
lection, or sent to Franklin X. !
Lane, Treasurer, Guaranty Trust
Co., New York City.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-12-25
Il Clerks OFFICE
Il PARISH OF ST CHARLES
| December llih, 1920.
America Must Rescue Europe's
tarving Children.

n 4
tarving Children.
y Three and one-half million chill |
hren in Eastern and Central Eu-l,
rope have no alternative to disas
tier between now and next har-
vest except American aid. For
months, because the needy were
so numerous and the available
funds so limited, these most help
less sufferers in the track OF
war have been admitted to Amer
lean feeding-station only if tragi-
caily nndernournished. and have
received American medical aid
only if desperately threatened by
death from disease,
Winter is closing down. The
money of many nations is value
less outside theirown boundaries.
Economic and crop con litions. ag-
gravated over considerable areas
BY actual warfare last summer,
make famine, with its terrible
train Of diseases, a certain visitor
until next harvest. Inevitably the
helpless children will suffer most
No child can grow to health and
sanity on the ritiful makesh.f:s
for food with when millions Of
Europeal, adults mrss contel.
themselves this ! int It is & :
vious that the remedy can col4.s
only from outside.
America saved s, 600. coo Eurc-
pean children wlnt.r before last
Normal recuL erasion cut the need
nearly in | air iast J ear, but unu-
sual conditlols have resulted in
scant shrinka9e Of child destitu-
ton during the twelve m n his !,
Just past. The reponse Of Amsri-i
ca must now decide whelhtr
8, sou, goo Of these charges. in III
cute distress, shall begin 10 Le1
turned away in January 1roln
nn,re than ~, U0O asyiums. hos-1
pltal8 clinics and feeding-stat,
dependent On American support
There would be no tragedy in his
tory - sweeping or SO dsstfuc-l
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-12-25
Notice Of Sale of Road Bonds.

yOitCG 10 itctSUy SAsSie W"
cordance with the terms of the or
dinance adopted by the Police Ju-
nv OF The. Parish of st. Charles
tae governing authority Of Road
u strict No. Three of the Parish
OF st Charles Ut its meeting on
"Wednesday, November z4th'
1I2U) that the said Governing
Aulhorasy of Road District No.
liase 81 the Parish OF st Charles
VII; III open .ss.sslol. Of said Police
Jury On Tuesday, January 4th,
1879 at sl2.Uv clock IN. opeI
sealed bids for, and sell at aprics
nor less than par and accrued IN
terest, the toiiowng Bond issue'
viz:
T. Forty thousand dolia|
s($sO, OOtluU) bond issue OF tsod
District No. Three of the Paris
sc ST Charles as authorized
,,3scsal Election in said Road y
tsi;t on April BIRD. .19l9,.si
bonds being of the denomina4
OF S5UO. each and maturing Il
ri.1iy from 1870 to 1889.
q Fifteen thousand dr.
isis, OJU.OU) Bond Issue Of q j
district No. Three of the Pfh I
OF st. Charles, La. IS authqed
by the Especial Election inhld |
Road District on August l7PzO
SAID bonds beings of the d9m
lss.:en OF $4,000 each an{ bra !
serially from 1921 I SS,
djBids for the PHASE
I, aforesaid two Bon4sues
4, received up to Pday,
J:.laars 4th, 1920 at II. O'Clock
ii. +
l;.z..h bid must be in Sealed
,.sy.,;t,,,,. addressed to ii Police
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-12-25

liq,ated damages in case the bid
der fails to COMPLY with his bid.
The cheques If the unsuccessful
bidders will b returned to them
rs soon as the successful bidder
is determined
The Police Jury reserves the
to reject anyand all bids.
For furthf informations, ad-
dress LewisR Graham, Special At
torney, 7O2Hennen Bldg, New
Orleans. ll
M. L. Cuidy,
!. Pres, P. j
F. Schexnaydre,
Secty.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-12-25
No 946

Twee,yEig.h Judicial District Court
dish OF St. Charles.
state OF Louisiana.
Succession
OF
Joseph Coronia
WHHEAS Mrs. Antonia Bontempc
wies,w Joseph Caronia. has I,e,i,ioned
this Eiiorable Court for letters of .Ad-
minist hinsl on the estate Of tile late 10
sept, douin. deceased, estate.
Not is hereby given to all whom it
may tcern to show ,ause Within ten
days .lhy the praversof said Mrs Auto
MA 4iteiiilo, widow OF Joseph csronia
peli. her, should not lie grantef.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-11
Ell PasO Texas, To Chihuahua, MEXICO,
Via Fabens And Guadalupe, MericO
$3.50 Miles

o-1-EL PASO. TEEASIHerald build
inEs Pioneer Plaza; 90 east on Mills
street i've blocks and turn right
into Campbell street; turning left
a. next corner into Texas street
Ls-Bear right into Alameda avenue
and follow trolley out Of city on
Eood cement road TO
1lETsLETA-End Of road. turn right
and follow cement road
111-Forz; two cement roads: bear left
across bridge and make sharp right
turn with road
z1-s-CLINTLOff % left: keep straight
ahead on cement rad
2sT-FABENS. TE1LAE-Turn right At
store with barrel oyer door and
cross bridge over Rio Granda river
a fey feet beyond z. s. custom
house on right just before crossing
bridge; keep straight ahead on
main road az far end OF bridge
curving first right and then left
2s-T-Turn left off main road and follow
single line Of poles with two wires.
concrete abutments . short distance
ahead before turning.
1LATuu right With single line OF poles
a end Of barb wire fence, on right.
1Le-Turn left and follow single line
poles with one wire; barb wire fence
on left after turning.
So turn riEht at Moore & Bells ranch:
adobe houses on right and left be-
fore turning-
ss.s-Cross bridge over irrigation canal
and turn left with road Just be-
s5.a-UNITED sTATEs-1rE1uCO inter
national boundary line monument
on left
55.5-Forl-. bear left
3e.o-Cross bridge over IRRIGATION ditch
s2.1-GUADALUPE. MEXICO AT this
point turn left and 90 o. miles 20
Mexican custom house which Is az
the left Just on the Ear side o.
small high bridge; otter inspection
CT passports and baggage return 20
point where the turn-in was made;
reset speedometer az 39.1 and pro
coed south out into the desert
crossing two dry irrigation bitches
in going out OF town
40-1-BeginninE one half mile Of deep
sand. coming alongside OF deep
arroyo on left, one mile beyond
44-o-Fork; keep 20 left on main -rav-
eled road
Five short Yucca palms at side OF
road on left; blue handkerchief
tied TO bush on left; this turn IS
very important IS the right fork
viii take the car into almost i'm
passable sand several miles in
length: there is an old burned car
at the beginning o. the bad sand
az the fork be made Il Is advisable
20 turn back at the burned car and
find the left fork noted at the be-
ginning OF this paragraph
fs.e-Cross sandy arroyo.
5f.f-Old corral on left: water hole on
far side Of bank at east end o. cor
5s.s-Pass abandoned adobe ranch house
on left, keeping straight ahead,
avoiding road running IN from left
G9-5-Road comes IN from right keep
straight ahead
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-11

OHIHUAHUA is 259 miles south OF
- El Paso by way Of automobile
road. Five weeks ago The Her
aid printed an article descriptive OF
an automobile tour from FL Paso -
the capital city OF the Mexican Dor
der state. The writer made the trip
referred TO, but as it was his first
venture into new territory. no mile
age record was made as we were not
sure at The start whether we would
even reach our destination.
since the story appeared IN print
there have been literally hundreds Of
requests in person. by telephone and
b. mail: for routing directions 70 Chi
IuahEa
on the last Friday in October Frank
u. Brown, manager Of the FL Paso
branch OF the Service Truck company.
came into this office and said Eve
are going TO drive a truck through 70
Chlhuahua and want you 90 90
with US
Never having made a pathfinding
trip in a truck before I unhesitatingly
said I would 60, and 7 did.
Truck in Good shape.
The truck. a Two ton Service with a
steel dump body and solid tires, went
through The entire distance and fin
inhed In excellent condition, but the
driver and passengers we're Just about
all ia when chihuahua was reached.
Being bounced around in a steel body
day after day. and sleeping on the
cold ground at night may have its
advantages but they were not aupre-
slated By the arEonauts OK this trip
Trucks are built for transportation OF
freight and not passenger traffic.
The Service suffered two mishaps,
both on the first day out neither one
Of which were its own fault.
The first time 10 buried Itself mora
than hub deep in loose sand, helped TO
@ great extent by the crew which put
chains on. They found out their mis-
take too late with the result that
stone hauling and sand digging OF
three hours duration vas necessary
before the truck was backed on TO
roIld ground and a new start made
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-11
Lone Star : Million
Dollar Club Meets

The semi-monthly meeting Of the
Lone Star Three Million Dollar club
was held Thursday evening IN the
compauys salesroom. T. Gordon
Perry presided. Plans for the coming
Christmas party in which all the en-
ployes OF the Lone star and their
families will be present were dis
cussed- The party is scheduled for
the night OF December %.
At the meeting there we're ad-
dresses by the Rev. George C.. Mc-
zall. 3. r. Newell and a moving pic
ture lecture on the Lauson tractor
BY Mr.. Norris of the Lauson com
pany. Musical numbers were rem
dered BY the Central Baptist church
orchestra A trombone solo by Mr..
Cnessz, a flute solo by Morris Sack
EFT, a song by Miss Vera Hayes. a
musical monologue by Dad" Thomp-
son on his violin and q reading by
Miss GWendolin Jones.