davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11
Especial to Thc Timc.-Di.pn,ch.l


,. 30 @ '""' n ioenn,or" Johnson
n
inc Mexico
league by
Ollie stand
"''" ' inc p'"i"
of
ana IL Amcric and irru
"hcr OF
mou'e"
the
We berni
nnd adherence
of
for
lions.
lawfully h,sumcd essential nnd,c
n
civilization
fare OF the people of
We for empower
ICED by OF
the has- TINT fight,
he
ira be found
disrEnrd Of inter
the of
oppoe
Int fon
Eur OF
among tho nn,,op. 10
that
Int aionu
a public
o
shall instant and general international
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11
JOHNSON BEATS CRANE TO
FRAGILE IN LEAGUE FIGHT
complete Surrender OF Pro-Lcaguc
Forces Follows Massing OF
Johnson-Borah Strength.
FACTIONS NOW IN HARMONY
Party Leaders Busy for Hours Try
ing to Agree Upon Plank That
Would Dispcl All Talk of a
Break or Bolt.
NI IsICIIAl,D LEE

COLISEUM. CHICAGO. June 10
There was only one dissenting vote
in the resolutions committee agains t
the 'irreconcilable" plank on the
treaty and league of nations, dictated
by Senators johnson and Borah.
This complete surrender of the
pro-league forces TO johnson ana
Borah came early in the day. From
then on il was obvious that the anti
ratihcation plank WAS u certainty.
At o'clock the league vote was
taken in the committee and at $40
this eveHinG the platform makers
completed their work and came to
th' Coliseum.
L. j. Gross. political lieutenant of
Senator Lenroot. OF Wisconsin, cast
the lone vote against the Johnson
Borah plank.
Elihu Root, Of New York. has won
the honor OF writing the plank which
has Kept the Johnson Borah -McCor-
mick forces in the Republican party.
Ihree months ago 1t seems, he wrote
this plank which has finally found it's
way INTO the declaration of bar
monious party on the league issue.
Clamp Lid on RcserNntioniats.
open threats of Il bolt coming from
the irreconcilables had the effect OF
c!amping the lid down on the mild
reserVationists. for whom former
senator w. Murray Crane. OF Massa-
chusetts. has been acting. Both SEN
ator Eorah and Senator Mccormick
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11
"Restover" Home for Girls
Makes Its Appeal Today

Ricbmoud women whose own
dnuS htcrs and their friends
daughters are surrounded by love
and home influences to protect
them from temptations, will sell
tnSs todny to help maintain "Rcst-
over" II home where the liftIc
country girl away from her moth
cr's guidance, is housed and
cared for by the Social Service
Federation. 1t in located mt 3oI-
3O3 South Fourth street.
Many such homes are needed in
Rici,monu for the girl who works
on n small salary in factory and
shop. There are sixty young girls
now In "Rcstovcr." which always
has long waftinE-list. a house
mother looks after the home and
meals, and rccrcationat secre-
tary suggests and helps carry out
plans for wholesome cntcrtain-
mcnt for the girls In the evenings
TO keep them on the street and
away from temptation.
1t is to keep "Rcstover" omen
another year that n tag day In he
ing held today. II Is n worthy
cnuse for which vclI-kno,yn
Richmond women will request one
to bny n ting at stations aIi over
the city, end one can do no Ics.
than contribute small amount
TO help along such IN enterprise.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11
REPUBLICANS VOTE
WITH WHOOP FOR
THEIR PLATFORM
Mighty Burst of "Ayes"
Heard When Lodge
Puts Question.
SUFFRAGE AND LEAGUE
PLANKS BRING CHEERS
Milwaukee Man Loses in
Effort TO Amend Party
Declaration.
ny JAMES II. NoUnsE.

COLISEUM. CHICAGO. June TO-
The platform plcdging the Rcpubl!-
can party to oppose any league or
alliance OF nations. or amy interna-
'Ional agreement that would irnpcril
Independence. was adopted with n
whoop By the convention this after
noon.
The "otc came after long wait
or the resolutions committee to com
pIetc its work and an hours reading
u the platform by Senator James T..
watson. of Indiana. chairman OF the
committee.
when Senator Lodge. presiding
over the convention. called for the
vote at the end OF Wa,son's reading
there was mighty burst of ayes"
that shook the girdcrs of the con-
vcntion hall.
unantn:ty OF sentiment approving
the declarations OF party doctrine
upon which the Republicans will take
their Tight TO tho people in November.
appeared to predominatc. Except for
a minor note injected into the pro-
cecdings by "A pale. slim man from
Milwaukee. who desired 10 commit
the party to certain things which
arc not on the Rcpubi!c;r, program
70! this year. harmony prevailed and
Watson was stcntoriousiy app!auded
throughout the reading Of the pia,
form.
Tho platform az whole was ru,
together for the purpose OF concil-
ia;ing and harmon!zing various cle-
m"nts OF factional discord within the
party. THIS was especially true with
regard TO the league OF nations PLANK.
which was compromise effected in
the carly hours of this morning after
the first show down had demonstrated
that bitter fight might be precipi-
ta;ed In tho convention on this issue.
Cheer Resolutions Committee.
IT was ten minutes past when the
resolutions committee. headed by
Senator watson. appeared with the
platform. Watson was greeted with
loud cheers as he advanced 20 read
the result OF the committees de!!b-
erat!ons. Watson has full. resonant
voice. and ne read the platform in
an extremely effective manner. Fre-
qucntly he was interrupted with ap-
plause, the first time being when he
read the declaration that the party
would stand for rigorous administra-
ton Of the laws TO preserve law and
Continued on Third PagcD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11
ny Associated Press. ]

CHICAGO. unc 0.--Chairman
Lodge called the convention 10 order
at 4:i5 this afternoon in the second
session OF the day and directed the
call OF the roll by States for mom!na
iions for members OF the new nation
al committee
The reading OF the list was merely
stop-gap TO fill in the time and
keep the delegates in humor while
waiting for the platform.
The first interruption came when
Georgia was called, and il was an
nounced that Henry Lincoln John
son. the leader of the $4,000 Lowden
delegation from that State, had been
chosen.
Another member in the Georgia
delegation arose and made an objcc-
ton to the selection of Johnson. He
beloved that majority of the dele
cation had decided TO make no sclcc-
ton until after the presidential
nomination had been made.
Lodge called for order and an
nounced that all protests would be
heard after the list had been read
When Pennsylvania was called the
name of Boics Pcnrosc was read. 1t
was the signal for the most demon
strative applause which was heard
in the whole reading. The delegates
rose and checrcd. Some one called
three cheers for Pcnrose and they
were given with a shout.
Lodge announced that the report
of the platform committee could not
be expected for another hour. There
were immediate calls for Uncle Joe"
Cannon for a speech.
"Unclc Joe" Tonsts with Nnter.
His first act was 10 lift aloft n
glass OF water. and hcaming upon 1t,
said that the Supreme Court or tho
United States had declared the pro-
hibition law to be effective and for
that reason its decision must stand.
Water" he exclaimed and the
delegates laughed.
"Brewed in the clouds and filtered
through the eternal hills. drink the
health of the audience, the delegates
and all good Republicans. am
ciShty-four years Old" Uncle Joe con-
tinued. 81 was in the convention that
nominated Lincoln and have been in
every convention since.
THE position of President Of the
United States is the proudest posi-
tion in the world"
He said he did not know VINO was
going to he nominated, but was con-
fidcnt that whoever was nominated
would be "triumphantly chosen"
After Cannon had concluded there
were cries for Governor Morrow. OF
Kentucky. and also for Teddy, Jr."
Tho band stopped the demonstration
by starting up '"rhe Stars and Stripes
Forever"
Chairman Lodge pounded tho desk
vigorously for order, but tho wild
demonstration was kept up. Action.
not music, was the thing demanded
ally drivan-to his seat, the New York
delegation started How Dry I AM"
and once the audience caught the air
all Joined in. The band In the far OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11
FORMER HOTEL CLERK
CONFESSES TO THEFT
OF MlLLHLSER JEWELS
James L. Foyc Pleads Gully TO
Charge Of Robbing Rich
mOnd Woman.
iBy Associated PEess.i

NEW YORK, June 10.-after enter
ing a plea of not guilty and sitting
through trial which lasted two
days. James l.. Foyc, formerly clerk
at the BiitmOre Hotel, finally changed
his mind late today and pleaded
guilty TO the theft of $350,000 worth
Of jowelry from Mrs. Regina V. G.
Millhiser. of Richmond. Va. while she
was a guest at the hotel.
Foye at first admitted disposing OF
the jewels hut claimed they had been
given him by young woman whose
name he wished to shield Ho will
be sentenced June %.
All but $4,000 worth of the jewelry
has been recovered.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11
REPUBLICANS WILL.
NAME PRESIDENTIAL
CANDIDATE TONIGHT
Wood, Lowden and John
son Forces Line Up for
Supreme Test.
HlRAM'S TREATY VICTORY
| FORESHADOWS HIS UNDOING
Bosses Beaten on Platform
Unite in Tremendous Drive
to Nominate Wood.
Ilsy Associated prcss.1

CHICAGO, June 10.-RcscuinE the
party by clcvcnth-hour compromise
from threatened split on the league
OF nations issue the Republican Ma
uonal Convention today adopted n
platform and then adjourned to nom
mate candidate tomorrow
Harmony on the league issue was
reached after many hours of heated
negotiation revolving about the sub
committee on resolutions. but bring
Ing into consultation first and last
virtually all the big men OF the party.
In the end the irrcconcilables and
mild rescrvationists accepted n treaty
plank drafted by Elihu Root before
his departure for Europe several
weeks ago. but revised in some de-
tails TO meet the views Of the con-
tending clements.
After impatiently marking time all
day Tor the resolutions committee to
complete its work the tired conven-
tion received with cheers the rcad!n
OF the platform by Senator Watson,
of Indiana. the committee chairman,
and adopted 1t with great chorus
of cheers. 1t nearly drowned out 4
minority report presented by Edwin
j. Gross. the Wisconsin member of
tho committee. and signed only by
himself. The substitute provided fiat
rejection OF the treaty idea. advocated
government ownership OF railroads
and contained other proposals which
the convention hooted as "socialistic.'
Johnson's Pyrrhic Victory.
The relative chances of the prcsi-
Dental candidate apparently were liz
tie affected by the platform agree
mcnt and on the eve OF nomination
there was in evidence no development
which changed the situation with
Wood. Johnson and Lowdcn leading.
but without any of them having dele
gates to nominate.
So far as the talk of those on the
inside revealed. the attainment of
harmony over the troublesome treaty
plank had no reflex on any of tho can
didacics except possibly in the case
of Senator Johnson. He will not now
appear on the convention floor, and
that Is 4 disappointment to his sun
portcrs. who had believed that the
appearance OF their leader in n treaty
fight would help his battle for the
nomination.
Johnson forced the convention TO
adopt his league OF nations plank
and by his beaten the mild reser-
vationists. but his triumph may re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11
WARTIME RA7YONI7VG
OF SUGAR IN HOTELS
rs EFFECTIVE JUNE Fl
Propr.e!ors Of Leading Cafes
Agree 10 Aid in Cutting
EOnSuniI,tiOn.
NoboftHfffsfOf.


7 by HSSOUIHttU T'TCSSJ
NEW YORK. June l0.-Rationing
of sugar as in war time will go into
effect in hotels and restaurants
throughout the country on June 81.
Armin w. Riley, special assistant to
Attorney-General Palmer. announced
here today.
Mr.. Riley's announcement followed
n conference here with representa-
tivcs OF the leading New York hotels
ard restaurants. who, he said, had
promised to do anything in their
power to reduce sugar consumption
because of the shortage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11
JUDGE IMPOSES HEAVIEST
FINE LEVER LAW ALLOWS
Huntington, w. Va, Firm PennIi.ed
$4,000 When Convicted OF Sugar
ProftccrInr.
tBy Associated Press !

CHARLESTON. w. VA. June TO-
The sehon-Se.venson Co. wholesale
grocery coxy2rn. OF Huntington, to-
day was ft V $4,000, upon conviction
Of prohtJIAs In sugar. in Federal
court here. Judge Pritchard said he
was Imposing the heaviest fine tho
Lover law permitted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11
JUNGLE JOE" TOASTS
CROWD WITH WATER
Veteran Campaigner Drinks Natures Beverage When
proposing Health of the Elephant Dry
Am" Sings Delegation From Empire State

perch under the caves OF the building
took up the strain and it went
over without the yell leaders assis-
iance. Evidently the New Workers
merely desired 10 show they could
Start n tune and carry it through
without the help OF n train ed leader.
II was only by play or this kind
that the delegates, hot, perspir!ng
and weared were kept in ;h@!- seats.
Al 5:a0 Chairman Lodge raped for
order and directed the secretary 10
ca!l the roll OF the Georgia delcga-
tion TO settle the controversy over
the national committeeman.
fhc hrst name called was that of
Henry Lincoln Johnson, the negro
leader. Arising in. his place Johnson
announced in n loud voice: "One
VoiSc for Henry Lincoln Johnson"
There were some Kisses and in n
far corner OF the hall someone
shouted, nine thousand dollars"
Roscoe Pickett Johnson's white
opponent declined to vote. The re-
suit was Johnson. l.; Pickett. 3: not
voting, >.
Cheers from all the other negro
delegates in the hall greeted the an
nouncemcnt of Johnson's victory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11
Four Roys Killed by lightning.

10Y 3fS5tNIhtVu EtSs.1
DETROIT. MICH. June 10.-Four
boys. ranging in age from fourteen
to eighteen years. were killed and
seven others were injured. one prob
ably fatally. whom lightning struck a
tree under which they had taken
shelter this afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11
GENERAL HORACE PORTER
IN SERIOUS CONDITION
Former Aid to Grant Fighting Bat
tie for Life ut His New
York Homo.
lBy Universal Scrvice.l

10y
NEW YORK. June 10.-Gcncral
Horace Porter, who fought through
the Civil War as aide de camp to
General Grant and who served as
American ambassador to France, is
now fighting n battle for his life Mt
his home, 277 Madison Avenue, 1t
was learned tonight. General Por-
ter, who is SO years old. underwent a
severe abdominal operation Satur-
day, since which time his advanced
ago has rendered his battle for re-
covery more difficult.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11
rcr.hing Dcmocr.t,c DARK uor.c

PcrshinE Democratic Dark Horse.
NEW YORK, June l0.--What is be-
lieved to he the start OF a boom for
General John j. Pcrshing as :. dark
horse" candidate for the Democratic
nomination was launched here today
when II was announced that Edward
E Goitra would go to Washington to
invite Pershing TO San Francisco to
attend the convention.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11

Take c. & o. Sunday outings-so 90
round trlp---Evcry Sunday to Old
Point. Buckroe and Norfolk-s2l5
to Willoughby Beach. Fare Will
loughby to Ocean View cts.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11

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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11

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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11

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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-21
NEW HIGH SCHOOLS
FOR WEST VIRGINIA

CHARLESTON, ". Va, Feb. 20
Seventeen districts N West Virginia
hav" definite mov"mau's under way Toy
rh,. rrcrtlnu "f new hugh SCh"ul hu1lh-
iugs, l. l.. Friend. stat" supervisor ct
niEh >,honl&. sand today Fart 81 these
,h4trirl> Will prov funds Tor 'hr'r
proposed new huIlduuG Ivy laying 4 direct
levy for ne whuIld.mc purposes ~ a"-
rhorIZcd 10y the new school law. TIA"
others Will Vot" on tn" question of au-
= hori2Ing bonds tn" seventeen districts
are as follows: Ripley lndrup"n""nt
district. JarlISun county, \. J. RIP =.
p"rIland district. Preston county at ""r-
"a Alta: Frankfort dIStr"t. Gr""nbri'r
county at I'nnkfurd. Carroll dlSii"rLln-
coin county at Haml.u; ~ ,dE"p"It lnd'-
pendent district. Harrison county at
bridgeport: Ten Mil" district 'i"rriS"n
county at bristol: Mill Creek dISii'''.
Berkeley county at Bunker 1lIli.
Crrcdo. Krnuva. lndep"ndrni district
WAYNE county at t"rcd": charleston ais
tTiCt Jefferson county al 'narl"St"W III.
Union independent district. Marion
county. at East Fairmun'. cross Greek
district. Brooke county n F"lian>h"r
HedgrsvilIe district E"rkrl"y r"um,y AZ
iI"dgcsNillc: curry uIstrl'i. Putnam
county at HurrI"au", Magnolia dl,'rI"i
Wctzcl county at New MartlusNIl'". thN-
cnSwood lndcnpcnd-nt distinct. Jd'NSun
county at Ravcuewu"d. Llnr"lu district.
Marion county at IN" iiuru: ana lm'"u
district. Monroe ruuut$ a. nt"n.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-21
ACCUSED SOCIALISTS
STRONGLY DEFENDED

ALBANY. y Y. Feb. "n--tnunsel for
rH- assembly Judiciary committee try
lnC the i've suspended socialists assem-
biymcu on charges of dtsloyalty today
hombard.d with qhrStiunS otto Bran
Stcttcr. national secretary Of tn" Social
l>t party. IN an unsuccessful attempt -
obtain admission that the party Contem-
p!Jtcd use If tho general strike 10 cap
turc from the majority control OF Tho
United states government.
EranStctt'r admitted. however that a
gen, "al STRIKE tying M the country and
naralyHnk industry might be All '"ad-
NautaEcouS" w"aron against any capt.
,aliSilC minority seeking TO regain pol.
>ttcal power after it had been acquired
by The >ocialI>, party through conStI-
tut,onal methods.
He WAS followed on the stand by Jul
Ius Gerber. executive secretary Of the
New York county Socialist organization
and Seymour Stcdman. Il defense attor-
ncy.
Gerber was called BY the defense 70
refure the Charge that Socialists nom
mated for public Office were CONTROL ed
by their party through designations
flied with county organization chair
men. lie testified none Of tn" tiN" Soc
IailS,S had SiGU"d such destinations.
Mr.. StCdmar. attorney for both Eu-
gene V. pchs and Victor l.. Berger. tcS-
:iGcd that tn" Socialists had been con-
vici.d under tn" espionage act for en-
prr$Sions Of opinion and not for any
acts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-21
RAPID PROGRESS IN
NEWBERRY. TRIAL

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Feb @o.-N
the end of another rapid action scene
IN the Newberry election conspiracy
trial today Frank {. Daley said Ii"
hoped to finish the governments case
hy a week from tomorrow. Twenty Wit
nrSses were heard this afternoon.
Today's developments ranged from
remark about nice money credited &"
George John. of Mount Clemens. by Al
bert T.. stevenson. former Democratic
state chairman. to what GlHdStone Beat
TIE. OF Paw law. said when nc gave
\ewbcrry cards to Gene Duffy. village
constable Of Hartford. Van Ruren coun-
= Duffy said Bcatti" pr"med To MAKE
II right" and later mailed him $40,
Two witnesses swur" thai B"attle '"ld
them he got enough from th" NewncrrN
committee to pay all tho expenses or Ms
own primary campaign for county clerk
as we'll az what the Nrwberry work cost.
One Of these men quoted B"atn" as -aN-
ing the N"whcrry committee thought
his bill expensive.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-21
FEDERAL LIVESTOCK
COMMISSION URGED

wAsNINGTONN. Feb. 90 lncreaSc'
government supervision over the pa'N
ing industry was recommended I" ~"
senate today by senator Gr"nna h"'
nublican. Of North Dakota. IN rHp"tl"S
fayorably the Kenyon-k"ndri"k MT -
re-drartcd by the asricultur" comm'',"'
Under It's provisions federal 'NH
stock commission would be created l"
supervise the packers. live stock mar
kets and market agencies. and the nS'H-
or. would he prohibited from dral,hg l"
raodsturrs other than live stock pro-
ducts where competition would be loss
cred, from apportionlnC territory or
purchases or arranging or agreeing I"
control prices. and from driving com
pttitors out Of business. Il would ais"
reouira them within two years a71cr
Anal passage ~ the bill 10 r"lin0uiSh
ownership or interest In stock yards
"The measure seeks 10 eStahiiSh Tor
This industry" the report said. a de-
rree Of public supervision comparahI"
10 that which has long heen "NerclS'd
over the railroads by the interstate
commerce commission.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-21
Johnson DISAGREES
WITH ELIHU ROOT

WASiIINGTON. Feb. 2o.-ptrcct dis
agreement with Elihu Roots opinion or
tho peace treaty as political issue was
expressed yesterday in speech TO ths
unofficial state convention Of Ne" l"TN
kcpuhliCans was voiced tonight by sen
ator Hiram johnson, OF California, 1"
candidate for the Republican president
lal nomination.
In q formal statement, Senator J"hA-
son declared il would be neither la''
to the other members of the leaS"" h"'
to the people OF the United State
10 enter tho league. as MIR. ROOT Nu"-
gested and then have the president Ia
auguratcd next March take steps |" re-
form the league covenant.
Il cannot subscribe 10 any SUI" "''
irine." tho statement continued
III the league is all that MIR. h'r'
saws It Is. then the time TO reform !.
is not on the 5th Of March. IT,. W.,
now. II II presents all the dangers '"
the United States which Mr.. k""' "'-
scribes, then tho time to avoid iis dah'
gers IL now. and not after we nave H.
reyocably become a party 70 II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-21
DAVIS TELLS ENGLISH
OF u. S. TREATIES

OXFORD. Eur Feb "a john w.
Davis. the American ambassador. spsJk'
.u. tonight brfor" the Oxford lnIvcr''-
~ Hr,tlSh- American club. gave AN c>-
uausIt.. explanation OF the treaty niaA-
$50" powers of the Cnited states. IT."
pr, faced his remarks with Il c"mppri~""
"f BRUSH and American treaty methods
and tir CHARACTERISTICS u! tn" Two p""-
pics
Tine many s.milarlt]e> b"tw""m t'"
40 peoples ought 10 make and Uu't"
surely do make for their continued
friendship" said Mr.. Davis. I'VE must
he careful. however. not to put ur"n
those ties strain stronger than they
Will bear and We shall know th' II
strength better If NC test them INK 10y
link
y In concluding. the ambassador said
The American pc"pl" ar" likely Yer
many Years To Accomplish ihr"U"h this
means rthe present treaty mcth"d) their
rompacts with mankind. The check :
and balances 10y which II - surrounded
and the free and full dclnt" which Il
allows are in their eyes virtues rath""
than defects. Their" IL not and
never ran br Il secret treaty bindIne
them either in law or IN morals
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-21
GEORGE KOSSUTH
wheeling Man Vice President OF Middle
Atlantic Photographers.

ATLANTIC CITY. y. !. Fob -.
William II ruwles Of Washington. l.
G, addressing the annual convention 81
the Photographers association al lW
middle Atlantic states hcrc today. d.
clarcd that 4 girls want {" look h"anti'
fuI IN photograph They must not
Tnwdor the!v faces. II" SAID powder
flattcnS tho expression and "hhi"rai"S
the lines necessary 'u bring about
.u.auty and character when posing for a
photograph.
They might look p whll" lot better
without shiny nose :" III" human "N".
h,is not to N" cyo &C the ram"ra. Ia"
added piria Macdonald "f New Npr%
said that "more SImpl,;iy and less
Nu:tcrv' were things tha' would con-
tribute 70 tho better photographs
George W. KoSsuth al Wuc"tiug. ".
w. was elected vic" president ~ tn"
association.