davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-11-18

pests are becoming spread in the par
isll rather fast
The duck hunters go out regularly
these aays, and some Of them bring
back the 8 bacon.
Mir. John W. Hudson, jr.. has or
dered his Banner mailed to EldOrado,
Ark, instead Of to Pl;lin Dealing.
~ MIR. and Mrs. w. +. Keith are now
occupying the two upper rooms of the
Cabeen cottage, having moved In Nor
day.
Tile reporter was told yesterday
that many of the farmers Of tleslMrish
are still holding their cotton for. a bet
ter price.
Mrs. Allie Owens, of st. Louis
remembered by many renders of the
Banner as Miss blanche HAYS. Of
Haugsiton) is here Oh visit with her
Old friend. Mrs. Y. Y. Wilmington.
Mr. NJ e. I,arbil, of Gillian. in
making remittance on subscription.
| writes: = Keep the Banner coming.
| do not want to miss a single copy.
Sure he doesn't; he's also from old
| Rossier.
MIR. T. L. Land. who suffered a
slight attack of typhoid fever and who
! for about three weeks was !, patient il
Il Shreveport sanitariunl. has recovered
| sufficiently to lie able to return to hi
home III that city.
| -Dr. C. NJ. Tucker, of Hauglltoll. i,
making Il remittance on subscription
says of the Banner Don't let u
miss ii copy We need it : That's vel
said. Doctor and we thank YOU Heres
hoping you'll never miss ii copy Of tx
old sheet as long. as ii is published
I; under its present management.
TIE rains Of last week Were fol
/ lowed hy 4 cold spell that was no
broken until to-day. The latter Part D
hast week there were windy. cold day.
i and plenty Of ice everywhere. satnr
! day night there W;ls 4 fall Of sleat ;nlt
i some slect aud cold rain Suld..y. I
4 was exceptionally cold for November
and the spell was of unusual duration
Mrs. Sallie Finch. remembered b,
many readers of the BANNER al Mis-
4 Sallie Vaughan. of the NIidNsa, com
4 munits-. is NOW living in Shreveport
/ she AMI her son. about sixteen years o
age. keel ing house With Messls,. Bel
j. and Fdgar Vaughan. Mrs iincii'
brothers. Her husband, to whom sll
was married in Minden some eishteel
or twenty Years ago. died iii e'liicash;l
Okla, where he was a railway 1epo
i agent. ;lhout a month ago.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-11-18
Automobiles Collide.


Old BOsxier Parish friends Of Mrs
=. L. Met lenagll;ln. Of 7:l,S Robinson,
Place Shreveport. will regret to learn
OF her recent nlisllali. saturday Of last
week while she and her two daughters
Misses Maude and ElinclR, and hel
niece, Miss Rosila Cavett. were driving
OH the streets Of Shreveport their cai
while crossing q street was run into III
another eur being driven Al fast speed
Mrs. Mcs lellagiar. sitting on the real
seat, was severely bruised on her side
and arm and has ever since hcen AIDED
One Of her daughters was also sone
what shaken up. Their ear was moi
greatly damaged hut the =. that RAJ
Into it was rather badly wrecked.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-11-18
Belcher Suffers Fire Loss.

Fire ut Belcller Monday evening.
surfing about eight o'clock, csI,isesl Il
property loss of about $4,000 The
flames originated IN the electric light
plant That plant and the Belclier
Motor Company. occuryil. the slime
building, We're Totally destroyed !. also,
four autonlolile that We're stored with
the motor company Tie rear Of the
two nearby stores. owned ny Glapelle
u Watts and s. Willer. was ako sles-
troyed. The goods Ind been ltnored
from the two buildings, their owners
fcaring that the iaises would not be
brought under control. ! chemical en-
CINE from Shreveport arrived on the
scene too late to lie af assistance, Eel
cher'si bucket brigade. aided lY fire
extin;alishers. having checked tile fire.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-11-18
Benton High school News.

Contributed by II resident of this place.l
Several days ago the pupils of tile
high school met and reorganized tile
Literary Society. with the following
officers: President. Jewel Tuily: Vice
president. Ruth Smith: Secretary. Cross
i Montgomery: Editor Scao0l Journal
Alma Hcifner. Program Committee
Miss Crawford. Miss Davidson and
Cross Montgomery.
The following program has been ill.
ranged for Wednesday afternoon. No
velnber 9th, ut 10 O'Clock: s
I. Recitation. Three I1lgrin Maids
Mary Alison, Martha Henderson
and Annie BELL ShinpNcll
2. Turkey Bills-ll.imary Boys
3. Recitation. Mary Hadsa Little I.anll
-AIargery Henderson.
4. Thanksgiving Song Fourth, Fifth
and Sixth Grades
). Dialog. After Thanksgiving - l'ri
mary Grades.
6. Origin of Thanksgiving Martha
Ivey.
7.eGanp Marbles--,James Cary vii
s2sF5. isOltIH. fI<s jill ~ uiJtI.s3 w Iii1stil
Ogilvie. William Emmett Stin
son. Robert Stinson and Harold
Montgomery.
s. Thanksgiving Song High Schoo
Pupils.
s. Presidents Thanksgiving I,rOcla
niatiOn-M astiil Henderson,
10. Thanksgiving Quotations Seventh
Grade
IL. Autumn Lullaby--By High Schoo
Girls.
II. THANKSGIVING Diary-M Make Hen
derS0n.
13. Representations Ruth Smith, Olg;
Gleason. Valerie league, Edldi,
Bullock and Consnlp Gnillory.
IA. Cracker Contest - Leon FortSoil
| Make Henderson. Walton Car
ter. james Burt. Joe Spatar,
and Hugh Abney swords. III
$1,000 Automobile will lie pre-
| scented to the. winner iii till
| contest.
L. Editor School .Tourlsl- Alma He'll
| neF.
AL patrons and friends III tile sclldu
are cordially invited.
/ There Willie school on next Satui
day. the 10th inst. lin lieu OF Fridu
| following Thanksgiving bay.
4 g ~
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-11-18
It's a Strong, Light Draft Plow

piow Il does more work h the same time with
Less horse power.
The Stag has extreme clearance flour
inches more than ordinary between beam and
si1are po:at AID six inches more than ordinary
between front wheel rinNend moidboard.
L IS easy to operate the Stag-a boy
can do il. By means Of the landing lever. the
operator can easily guide the plow around stones
or other Instructions, or hold the plow on side
hills, maintaining fun width cut.
The Stays advantages have al been
fully demonstrated. Il is favorite in III great
farming sections because Of its real economy.
We want you to investigate these advantages.
Ask US 70 show you John Deere. Stag
su!ky or Gang Plow.
4 N1Eals@I ~~nm-a nsxx
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-11-18

No unnecessary weight to pull
no complicated parts, but q simple.
strong, riding plow-thats what you get
when you buy one Of our John Deere Sag
Flows either sully or gang.
These are frameless. poleless plows just
% simple as il is possible TO make plow, yet they
are built right to do the best grade Of work.
The beams are high carbon steel that do
not bsnd or break. Land and furrow wheels and
rear wheel brackets are bolted rgdy to this besrn
mo frame > required = fewer repairs gro
necessary.
Freedom from unnecessary parts per-
feet balance and the absence Of drag the furruw
boG1on make the STAG the Nghtest running suuky
GIBBS IMPLEMENT a
so7-4oo spr,ae street ShreNe
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-11-18

After you have read yolr COPY Of the
sB;tnlier mail It to one OF your relatives
who has removed from the parish
Help MS to set him in the hslhit Of
looking for it and wanting it.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-11-18

It will only cost you 81 to have tile
Banner mailed Il whole year to that alb
sent relative. Through its columns he
wenld liear from YOU occasionally aud
man. OF his other old f;essier friends.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21
Cold Blasts at Sea Cause
78 Cases of Measles
Regime d'Italia's Passengers,
Insuficiontly Clad, Are I'm.
able tn Resist Disease

The Italian liner Regina dItalia,
which passed Gibraltar nineteen days
aeo, arrived here yesterday from tho
Piraeus, Constantinople and other ports
Of the Levant with 1850 weary pas
sengers, nearly all Of whom had been
seasick throughout the greater part Of
the voyage.
Forty-hve of tho passengers were
suffering from measles and thres from
pneumonia. At ono time soon after
passing Gibraltar there wsre saventy~
eight cases Of measles aboard. Two
adults died Of pneumonia and three
children Of measles. Their bodies wete
buried at sea. Soon after tho vessel
docked yesterday ambulanees were at
hand to take the measles patients to
hospitals.
The vessels dead were Gaetano Boo
cagna, forty three; Pasquals lneax.-
bone, foYty.four; ConcettA More!li,
three; Elvina Piletta. three. and Flo
mena Monaco, six.
said yesterday that there were 800
women and 1855 children aboard and
few of them were properly clothed to
Withstand the cold weather the vessel
encountered in the Atlantic. The in
tense cold, he said, reduced their re-
sistance to disease and in this way he
accounted for tho large number Of
cases Of measles.
Among the saloon passengers was
q party of relief workers employed by
the Near East Committee who had been
in service in Armenia. They were In
charge Of the Rev. Ernest 6. Partridge,
president Of the Teachers College at
Sivas in Asiatic Turkey.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21
Methodiets Unanimous
For a United Church
Plan Of Joint Comnaissipn Il
Adopted by Convention
af 1nsv3swfllA

LOUISVILLE, Jan 1o.-Rseoumsuds-
tions Of the toiat eemraissien a the
Methodist Episeepal Churches. Nsrth
and South. that ths two branshAs 1eain
be reun!tsd wers sAsYesd unsaimolssiy
late to-day by the eeavsutten hers a
the ono hundred or mora bishops, pas
tors aud lsyr,sn of both churches.
The merger plan peeviAsd tAst the
UNIFIED churches be named the Meth.
edist Church.
The Recommendations Of the eeu-
mission will b submitted 10 tie kert-
eral conferences Tor final decision, .
committee Of ten being appointed to
prepare them.
Under the nsw eenstitutien Of the
church there would Be q supssns gen
eraI conference composed o1 seven re-
gtonal conferences. Six Of these would
consist Of white msmhsrs, ayeruGing
about 100000 members each, and the
other would embrace the entiY~ negro
membsxship Of 30SJ 400.
The general conferences. whieh has
governed the ehnsrhes since their divi-
sion in 1875 sfter . disag!.enent svss
the slsvery question, would leps some
Of It's power. Regional and local con-
fsYenees would have entirs eont1ei Of
their respective ssgisns sxeept IN esn-
srsl msttezs. Bishops would bs ehessn
by reS5onal eonfsrsnees, snbiset te
confirmation BY the general eonts1saee.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21
Phone Takes Banquet
Speeches to Bedside
President Of Sphinx 0uls, III,
Hears Dfnner Orsaosy
in Hoep3enI

George ExAsridge, prs6dant Of the
SPHINX Club, who 10 iii at Reossvrit
Hospital. listened ovsr talephans et-
tached to his bedside to the speeches
and entertainment at the 1e6th dinner
Of tho organization last night 1t the
Waldorf-Astoria.
Dr.. Charles A. Eaten, associate sdi-
tor Of "Leslie's"; Herbert kaufman,
nsw owner ef .'Meciurss.. and xusos,
tus Thomas, the playwright. vsrs the
speakers. Dr.. Eastent subject vas
Widening Horisons Of American Life. :"
Industry is the new instrument" T"
he said. "by which etvi1ise4son may
make success or fsilnrs e6 dsanoezney.
Industry is now autocratic in q, coun-
try that j. essanizsd. politically, aleng
democxstic !ines- It viii b the golden
age Of industry when husinsss IL \
partnership. We have broken ths
tyranny Of wealth; now ~ must break
the tyranny Of labor. The cure for
industrial chaos il education and man
to-man talk"
Herbert Kaufman spoke sn Selling
tho Flag"
"psmoeraey," he said. "ean endure
only on q basis Of eonnaen opportunity.
Genius and enterprise must havs thor-
oughfare. Education and Amerieaniaa-
ticn are the only answers to the indus
trial question"
Mr.. Thomas talked On the Human
Aspects OF Socialism"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21
C0rtOt and Levitzki
Are Heard in Recitals
Ono Pianist Presents His Work
at Aeolian, the Othor
af Cavnauie

~ OSA AR114A0
Alfred Cortot and Miseha Levit1ki
both gave recitals yesterday, the for
mer at Aeolian in the afternoon, the
latter in the evening at Carnegie.
Mr. Cortot represents what is most
Characteristic in French musical art.
He is a pianist whose taste is impec-
cable, whose style is rarely polished
and whose playing is beautifully articu-
lated. He was at his best yesterday
in the Chopin &tudes--there were
twelve of them-and in Dehussy's First
Book Of Preludes. His Chopin was
poetic, intimate, passionate in q some
what reserved fashion; his Debussy
cxquisitcly delicate and Informed with
rich variety Of color.
The other two numbers were the
Cesar Franck Prelude, Chorale and
Fugue, and Schumann's Etudes Sym
phonique, and though he played them
we'll and with the sincere musicianship
which is always his, they were neither
so completely satisfactory as his
Chopin and Debussy.
also of rarely poetic nature, combined
with an unusual emotional sweep. His
Chopin yeste rday was fully as interest
ing as Mr.. Cortot's and fully as poetic,
though perhaps not as elegant in con-
ception. In Schumann's "Etudes Sym
phoniques" he played with q firm in
tellectual grasp as we'll as with a bril-
liant virtuosity. His other numbers
included the Bach-Lisrt Organ Prel-
ude and Fugue in A minor. a. Brahms
arrangement Of gavotte by Gluek,
Tschaikowsky's "Troika" and Scria-
bine's Etude in D sharp minor.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21
Garment Dealers i
Fear Disasters If
High Prices On
Public Is Refusing to Buy
and Profit Cutting Will
Mean Failure Is Answer to
Demands for Wage Raises

The hearings before the special com
naesion appointed by Govarnor Smith
80 bY!ne aAou< Z settlement ef the con-
trovsysy IN the garment industry were
completed yesterday with a session at
tho headquarters Of the State Indus
trial Commission. $50 Fifth Avenue
After herring three representatives o.
the rstais trade Edward r. Boyle, chair
man Of the commission, announced
that All the facta viii Be gone over and
. decision rendered within . week.
Employees have demanded 80 per cent
increase
L 3. Levy, Of oppenhsim Z Collins.
declared tA&t the retail garment deal
sr ~ss facing . crtsiA. The consumer.
be said. has refused to be made the
|Rust and has stopped buying. Since
Nssemhsx. 1919, The volume Of busi-.
ness In the trade, he says. has fallen
|e6 80 per csnt, and the retailer has
been fe1ead 70 cut his profits 3 and :
per esut 70 get rid Of his gooda. 4 re-
taller. hs said. mast gst from ID to
- peg cant on his noods to do . profit
abas business One Of the Oppenheinn
- Cetlins stores, he stated. has only
got par cent within the last six
months.
II prices do not take y sharp fall
very sAart!y. he predicts hundrsdR Of
failures all ever the county. and be-
lieves more than 80 per cant Of the
men In the industry will 60 out Of
hrsiness. An increase in wages to en-
pIsyses It this time, he said. would
mean Q still higher priced gsrment.
which we0ld spell disaster 20 the retail
dealer.
There 10 very little buying going on
because. he declared, Of the forbidding &
pstees esaea for he eA:spsr arsds Of
nov trying 70 s.t ei2 fer an article" )"
hs aid. afcr which TIA vAelaselsrs
vast eae Tor spxing dslivsry." AZ \
result. Ae peaDeed cut, production has
eesa cut almost In half. he said that
his esaesxn haA bsen aecussomsd to
DlaAs . e34sooo ee6sY for Wrists every
l:.sso. lSsss; but sA's their last ''''F WAS for
n n. Hiekssu, of Hiekssu, Inc, said
that before the axmistics he made =
cussoH-mads suit for $e6. The cheap
est suit he can make to-day With thu
same material WAS for $1eB. OF this.
he said. 500 had 70 be paid for labor.
Again. hs said, whore customers bought
three and four salts et . time, they
now hesitate before buying ono 1t the
higher price
J. ". Gliding. Of that firm, criticized d
the pos$tien which, he said, labor had
ta1een ''te produce slowly over . long
period of TINA" He Aecls1ed that the
pyrazniAing Of prieas BY labor and the
whaiosA1er tended to decrease the
volume Of business, which, if continued.
wpuad automatically throw Thousands 3
| Of wO1kmen out Of jobs.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21
Honssley Quartet Phys
Negro Tunes as Aeolian
Deep River" Fsnns Bssis fer
Progrsms Other Mum.
bers Arc Heard

II any In The 0Od8o0co u Aoeliaa
Hall had s0eeseded ia seeaplne the
tAree-score and ten performances Of
deep River" BY singers and violinists
during tho Last two years, they were
Afforded IN oppestsnity 70 lsevs ths
hall last evening with that beautiful
Gid nsgrs melody essd in their measery
casually rsSssrsd 70 in ths dr.t rnevs-
and msinstAy for the second andsth4rd
movements in Daniel Gregory Nason's
Quartet on Negro Themes, which va
played in manuscript BY the Fionaslsy
Quxrtst.
It IL too bad that the composer did
cot vs1dsr further IN ssareA OF lest
haeknsyed inspara&ien TOR Examples 81
negro themes equally appealing and
less familiar abound, but M wvuld b
unjust to deny his inesuiousnsss n
twIatine and turning tie well-knswu
air to suit his Yu.poes..
The quartet dedicated to The Flon.
xaleys is 2 clever -~xs1ciss In, esm-
position. The hyst movement il ths
least succsssful. beeanss Il has the
least character. The seesssd oonslstine
almost wholly Of Deep River" revised
eno e'sooretsd .sogxss&e spiritual
ecstasy. The third contains more
ehensa thEobs With eAasscesristis
dance rhythms. and GA tho vAs3e ahewy
less tinksrfns. 10 some these nerrc
themes, robbed q tAear simplicity and
provided With an eIabersto see<inT. so-
pear ~ unhappy. ~ out az pisee n
the Scottish melodies, 90 Bsuch tran.
scrtbed thsm, or ~ the gema in The
shell u Huysmanss tortoise. Still. Ii,
quartet besrs indisputaAls testimony e
Professor 6assn's skill snG invsat4vs.
ness.
Tho other numbsrs on the program
we're BsethoveA's Quaxtst in + major
Op. las, and NosaFt's Quartet in {
major *. No. 4eb]. The Elonxalsys
played - 10 their custom, With In.
dswisss taste.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21
The Stage Door

George Washington will appear for
the first time as the central figure Of q
drama on his own birthday at Wash
ington in a prose play, George Wash
ington," by Percy MAcKaye. Walter
Hampden will have the title role, and
the scenery will be by Robert Edmond
Jones. The opening production will
be at the BelAsco Theater in the capital
city and will be followed by ! New
York run.
Big Came" by Willard Robertson
and Kilbourn Gordon. opens tonight
at the Fulton Theater.
"As You Were," with Sam Bernard
and Irene Bordoni, opens At the Cen
trail Theater Tuesday evening, January
81, instead Of Monday evening, - an
nounced previously. The play has Z
record Of two years in London and one
in Paris. Among tho supporting com
pany are Minerva CoveYdale, Clifton
Webb, Hugh Cameron, Ruth Donnelly,
Stanley Harrison and Frank Mayne.
Maxine Elliott appeared at the shu-
be IT. Belasco Theater, Washington, Mon
day evening In Trimmed In Scarlet"
which will be seen soon 1T Maxine
Elliott's Theater here. She is sup
ported in the play by an all-English
company.
Members of the Catholic Actors
Guild, meeting recently. passed 9 reso-
luton to attend In body "The Purple
Mask" at the Booth Theater. This Will
be in honor Of the president, Brandon
lyman, who IL supporting Lao Dits1eh-
stein In the play.
Maurice Maetsrlinek, this Belgian
poet, attended last nights performance
Of Zone Night in Rome" In which
Laurette Taylor 10 now playing at tho
George n. Cohan Theater.
Stella Hoban will make her re-
appearance on a New York stage for
the first time since the war, when
Charles Dillingham; . ''Ths Night Boat
arrives At the liberty Theatsr Mon
day, Frebruary Q.
Fifty organizers and executives Of
the League for Political Education Will
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21

get under way at 1o:ao this morning,
with Frank Hedley, president Of the
'lnterborough, and Edward F. P. Cay
nor, its auditor, as among the first wit
nesses. Corporation Counsel Burr will
conduct tho examination, while James
L. Quackenbush will appear for tho
traction officials.
Mr.. Burr said last night that the pro-
ceedings this morning would open with
the introduction Of formal testimony
as to contracts with the city relative
to the original subways. There are
114,000 vouchers covering construction
accounts and 1900 covering equip
ment In the material to be selected
from, Mr.. Burr said.
II want to give the traction officials
an opportunity Of developing what they
claim to be the truth" said tho Cor
poration Counsel. "Then III call on
our accountants, who have been ex-
amining the original records, to put the
probe into the various accounts"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21
Court Orders Traction
Lines to Bare Costs
To Estin,0te Board

Federal Judge Mayer issued an order
yesterday making available for tho
Board OF Estimats in It's traction in.
vsstitation data ~ to the actual none
tary investment in the existing surface
railroad lines in Manhattan and tho
cost Of the elsetrihcAtion Of those
roads.
The order directed Msrvyn scuddcr, a
former employee Of tho Public Services
Comrnission and now working for tho
Ctti5sus' Transit COMMITTEES, TO place
all the public papers, records and in-
formation in his possession at the dis
posa1 Of Corporation Counsel William
p. Burr FOR use In tho inquiry.
Colonel Horny L. 6timson, counsel
for Job e. Hedges, receiver OF tho New
York Railways, and Oliver G. Semple
ssked for tho order. They stated that
the pspers In 6ouddsr's possession con-
corning the accounts Of the Metropoli-
tan Street Railway Company, predeoes-
sor of the Nsw York Railways, the
Inter Urban Railway Company and
othef ~ their constitusnts, leased or
allied companies. Z
Tho Board Of Esttmats's inquiry will
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21
Fifth Case of Sleeping
Sickness Here Reported
Bronx Candy Manufacturer Has
Been In Lothargic Condition
Since January

Louis Rosner, candy uaauufAetursr.
Of 1881 Street and Southern Boulevard,
the Bronx. IL the latest victim Of slesp-
ing sickness to bs reported, to the
Board Of Hsalsh. Although Rosnsr has
been In . state Of letharey since Jsnu-
ary 2, bis case was not called to the
atsntion Of the Health Commissioner
Th.rs ars four o*asr eAs.s Of en-
cephaliets isthargicA In the city, known
to the authorities. Three arc In Nam
haitian and one in Bsooklyn.
Mrs. Dora Mints. whs hss been A.
hietsd With the malady yince early In
October, Is expected shortly to ~
oovsy, u was stAted yustsrday at Will
lara Parker Hospital esvsral wests
ego hops that shs would Ut will had
I'll but basn abandoned. =. ,4a -
No cure hss yet BEEN found for the
disssse. Health DspAstm&nt ofaeials and
other medipni nsn ny. Mother ,has
tho cause bssn Asdnt&sly detsrmansd,
although . post4ndusnsa sprm ~
bssa hold rsspousibls by some physi-
rians. nrs. Mints su6sred "a stack
Of in1usasa shortly bs9srs che w~s
taken With sleeping sioknsss.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21
May Ask Public
To Pay Teachers
Special Co,rsspe~de.os

Special CosvespeRds~oe
PITTSBURGH, Jan. 20.-A
public drive for a great fund to
provide adequate salaries for the
city's $500 public school teachers
may be the Board Of Educators
method of meeting the threat Of
a school teachers strike for in
creased pay.
The public subscription plan
was approved by the education
committee of the Chamber Of
Commerce at q meeting to-day.
and later was warmly indorsed
by Marcus Aaron, head Of the
School Board.
Not less than $2,400,ooo, and
probably $5,00O,ooo, would be re-
quired.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21
Sfrm,s Adds 90, 600 to
Gift for Palestine Fund

The Zionist crvsniss4ion in America
Aunsoncsd yasta1day that Nathan
straxs had sAdsd $4,000 to hi.
erieinal gift Of $4,000 to the S1e.-
100000 Paleskine Rsstorstion Funs.
witch now 10 being raised throughout
the United States- In addition Mr
StrNns he's turned evar 70 the orHani-
ration the 6txsus Health Bureau in
Jerusalem, Witch VAS opsrstsd during
the war % part Of the American Zion.
ist Medical Unit.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21

Avenue. 1t is one Of a series Of talks
given every two weeks on current
topics.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Taylor Pyne will
go to Jekyl Island next month to spend
few weeks.
Mrs. Henry M. Tilford and Miss An
nette Tilford will leave the city Feb
rua=y 2 for Palm Beach, whore they
will spend the remainder Of the winter.
Charles Lanier will 60 to Jekyl
Island February tt to remain until the
end Of March.
Mrs. George s. stillman, who was a
guest Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Barbour, in Detroit, Mich, has
returned to the city. -s7a'