davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-25
]0RN v. DAVIS|BANKS CONSIDER
REACHES NEW YORK BRIDGE Financing
Underwriting Plan Was
Presented to Them
Yesterday.
II Was announced at the Cham.

It was announced at the Cham
Der Of Commerce this morning
that the special committee selected
from the various committees Of
civic organizations taking up the
matter Of financing the completion
Of the new river bridge had made
q report embracing an underwrit-
ing agreement which has been pre-
sented to the local banks for con-
lslderation and approval.
The plan cells for a Citizens
Bridge Aid Syndicate to raise NOT
less than s125,OO0 nor more than
|sl50,0O0 to be leaned to the city
for tte completion, Of the bridge
The money Is to be borrowed from
1.-The local banks or other bapks'
WHEN the banks have acted on tie
proposal full Information as tothe
lplanwill be available. It ts 20!
Eida1T whether y 1heItg vi
Is si 81 tEe 20
Hal unde erRrftins teemeht q
| presented to them or not.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-25
Ambassador to Great Brit
ain Declines to Talk
However.

NEW YORK. Aug. 25.-lohn W.
Davis, ambassador to Great Britain
accompanied bv Mrs Davis and
bis daughter arrived here today on
the steamship Olympic to spend
two months In the United States.
Ambassador Davis declared he
would have no statement TO make
until arrival in Washington. He
declined to say whether he vii
meet Gov. Cox when he arrives 70
deliver an address Saturday. Meth
er would he discuss plans for the
iuture.s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-25
LEROY
ARRESTED TODAY
IN RIO ,|ANE|R0
He Is Wanted IN Connec'
ton With Trunk Mys.
tery.
rBv Associated Pressl

RIO JANEIR0, Aug. 2o.-Eu-
gene Leroy. wanted by the police
Of Detroit, Michigan, in connection
with the murder Of a woman sup.
posed to be his wife, was arrested
on board the British freighter Dry
den which arrived here late this
afternoon. Leroy was a member
OF the crew.
Leroy was placed under arrest
at the request Of the United States
authorities here. and while the
Dryden is in port will be guarded
BY four members Of the maritime
police. The ship will later proceed
to Buelos Aires and from that
port will sail for New York, where
Leroy will be turned over to oni'
GERS from Detroit.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-25
SUB P0sTDFF|CE
FOR EAST S|lE


On August % a notice was post
ed In the postottice TO the enecs
that il suitable room covering l.6Oo
feet could be found on the Fast
side, bids for which will be 70
celyed until September %, It Is pos.
siele a postotflce sub station Will
be located there In the near future.
Postmaster Holt said this morning
II bids were accepted and room
could be made ready. the first Of
January should see the station IN
use All information BY those In
terested in furnishing the room
and equipment can be had from
Postmaster Holt.
Both Congressman Neely ana
Postmaster Holt have been endeav'
orlng TO have such a sub-ststion as
It Is felt the people o nthe Eas,
side are more or less tnconveri'
enced by having to come to the
central station for business mall.
money orders and to mail parcel
post packages. Business mail in
The city Is delivered three times a
day while on the East side i is
only delivered twice q day. This
Is often q hardship to business
men. Boxes are kept at the central
office for the purpose Of holding
business mail which may be taken
out numerous times a day II neces'
sary. It Is inconvenient TOR those
on The East side who wish to avail
themselves Of this convenience t.
come so far. Business Is CROWNS
on the East side and many people
there have expressed a wish foi
the sub station.
II the sub station should be 90
tsblIshed Il would mean that the
three rural anu tire city carriers
on the East side would start from
that station each day and that two
clerks would probably be hired 10,
the office.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-25
IINsANE EWOMANSHOOTS
HER TWO CHILDREN
Blindfolded Little Folks, Stood Them Against Wal
and Then Used Shot Gun on Them
and Herself.

According to the police. Ms
Brown blindfolded the two children,
stood them against the wall anu
fired a shotgun at them. She then
turned the weapon on herself. Mrs.
Brown has been under treatment
for a nervous disorder for some
time, the officers are Informed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-25
ASK INJUNCTION
.FDR}EC. Cl[|BIIR
SUFFRAGE FIGHT
Want Him Restrained
From Issuing Procla:
nation 4! \, I

wAsHfNGToN. Aug. zs-1t
plicatlon for an Injunction 70 ~
strain Secretary Colby Of the, ,stass
Department from promulsatns
ratification Of the federal sufrags
amendment was fled IN the Dbl
trlct Supreme court todlyhy com
sell for the American consatutcn
al League.
Associate Justice siddons -.
ouired that authority for such
procedure be cited and agreed g,
hear counsel on the point during
the day. q :. .,S-.:.,s ~.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-25
Bells Harris
Lets New Dog
CanyMRoA

Bells Harris Is very proud TO-
day Of bis new coon dog which
arrived from Texas yesterday.
The dog carried a wad OF bills
through the court house at the
request Of Harris who remarked
shortly when the dog got some
ahead OF him: Here, sir. you
better bring that back. Some
body might take II away from
YOU" The dog turned instantly
and brought the money back.
Hes a dandy dog" said Harris.
hell follow me anywhere. I
can't lose him, and he under
stands everything say
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-25

NEW YORK, Aug. 25. = Th'
trunk murder" mystery in connec
tion with which Eugene Leroy wa
arrested today In Rio Janerio, hal
ramifications which extend from
New York TO Michigan, Mississippi
and Alabama. 49,.
A few minutes after an employt
Of the American Railway Express
company here had discovered thl
nude and mutilated body Of q yount
woman In a trunk stored In the IN
claimed baggage warehouse, polict
Of New York and Detroit began fol
lowing the train Of evidence whicl
led to the victims identification a
MIS-. Katherine Lou Jackson, o
Sturgis, Miss, and the location o
A. a. Tatum, whose. name and I
Detroit street address were tount
marked on the trunk which con
ceaied the crime for more thaut
NINTH \. I. =. /. ~ - N .l.tNs 2 /.
s.-EPsIS: sf6 eet tt6A
Tatiiii was uniInowl SJt 'scfne on!
there told detectives that q youll:
couple known as Mr.. and Mrs. Il
Leroy had disappeared from thai
address about June 10, the date OF
which the trunk was shipped Z
New York.
The publicity given these twt
names, Leroy and Tatum, broughI
forward Andrew j.. Branic, a New
York expressman who said HI
Knew Leroy under the name o.
Fernandez. He told the police h
had handled a trunk for Fernando,
or Leroy, who, he said, also uset
the name Of o. J. Woods. He pro
duced a letter from Leroy, enclos
ing a check for the trunk In which
HE body was later found, asking
that II be removed from the e1
press warehouse and stored b.
Branic until Leroy should call fol
It.
A Detriot policeman, Leo Trum
bull. then came to the front, de
claring that he and his wife knew
the young woman who lived viii
Teroy as his wife at the Harpel
avenue address. When the body o
the murdered woman arrived in De
troit, Trumbull and his wife iden
| titled It as Mrs. Leroy"
Then from the south came posi-
tive word that MRS. Leroy" VA
really Mrs. Jackson, wife Of XII
Mccoy Jackson, OF Sturgis, Mis-
/ sissippi.
"The town was too small 70
! Kitty Lou and she went away.
Jackson said, when asked 10 tel
what Ii knew Of his wtfe's wander
!ngs.
Next Tatum, the man who's
name appeared on the mysteriou
trunk, walked into police head
quarters at Birmingham. Alabam,
and explained his connection Wit
the case.
He told the authorities that b
| had known Mrs. Jackson In Birm
| ingham, where he works as a line
type operator. At her invitation
| he SAID. he visited her in Detroit
[, where she told him she had maj
ried Leroy and that be was "tel
| ribly Jealous" Shortly afterwart
Tatum said, he returned to Birm
irgham. He declared that the neI
| he heard Of the woman was whel
he read Of the discovery Of he
body.
Reports have poured In irou
every quarter OF the continent ind
eating that Leroy had been seen Il
this or that place. A $4,000 rewarl
offered by the police OF Detrol
stimulated the search and he va
reported variously as escaping I
Canada, hiding in Mexico. sailinI
for Brazil and the Bahamas and III
der arrest in Chicago.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-25
fBy Associated Pressl

FRESNO, Cal, Aug. 25. The
eight year old daughter Of Mrs Mrs
Laura L. Brown Is dead, and Mrs
Brown and her ten year old son
are injured seriously as the result.
the police say. Of shots fired today
BY Mrs. Brown.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-25
nNAN|ANS WANT
ROAD BOND LIGHT
Appoint Committee to Ex.
anime Into the Pro-
ject.

Fiarmont's Kiwanis club at the
instance Of o. S. Mckinney Is 90
ing TO take a look at the i5o,Ooo.-
900 road bond amendment to the
state constitution. Al the weekly
meeting OF the club, held at the
Y. NJ. c. A. today, Mr.. Mckinney
called attention to statements
which former Governor MacCorkle
recently made about the bond
scheme. in which the charge Is
made that there Is no provision
for, a sinking fun or the termtnar
ton Of the loan II it Is once Great
ed, and he asked that a commit
lee consisting OF Attorneys James
a. Meredith and Rollo ]. Conley
be appointed to inquire Into this
matte. and MAKE z reaert 70 ne
AAnQtnef pnpllc mRtteE tnat C1Ms
ID St today'S meeting Of The Ki-
TanIans concerned the bridge IN
Iderwritlng. Attorney James A.
Meredith asked the mehers Of the
club TO take 4 friendly personal
interest in this. n.
The feature Of the entertainment
part Of the program today was the
singing Of Mrs. George Jacobs, Of
Bedford Springs, Pa, who Is the
guest OF Dr.. and Mrs. A. B. Smith.
At the conclusion OF Mrs. Jacobs
singing she and Miss Hazel Book.
who accompanied her. was tender
ed a rising vote OF thanks upon the
motion Of N. c. Lough.
The Entertainment committee an
nounced the formation Of a club
quartet consisting Of Minor Dun
ham, G. N. Wiltshire. S. o. Feister
and DR.. A. B. Smith. In the alb.
sence OF President Smith. who Is
presiding at the state convention
OF the American Legion at Park.
ersburg. Postmaster Clyde Holt,
the vice president, was in the
chair
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-25
new MOVE BY THE anti |-SUFFRAG|SB'
NextCoalProbp
TO be Inserted
atTidewater

WASHINGTON, Aug. e5.-
Announcement that the cam
paign against profiteerinS on
coal would be broadened with
special attention to the Situa.
ton at tidewater points was
made today at the Department
Of Justice.
The drive will center at the
stations at Hampton Roads aifd
Baltimore from which com
plants have been most frequent
Renewed activity was ordered
at Baltimore yesterday. accord
lng TO Special Assistant Attor-
ney General Mitchell, who Is d.
recting the campaign against
protiteering.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-25
ACUTE SHORTAGE.
|1F COAL CARS N.
REGION
Export Embargo on Davis
Coal Company Lifted
Today.

Poor car supply hit the Fairmont
region hard today and both the
Baltimore and ohi0 and Western
2 Maryland railroads are very short
Of coal cars, although the Monon'
) gahela railway has more cars than
on either Monday or Tuesday
VAinh counter balances the short
age with some companies at least.
Ninety.eight mines are idle today
4 On the Monongah division Of the
a Baltimore and Ohio railroad as 1
resuit Of the inadequate car sup
,whie empties are scarce on
ne Western Maryland, the Is %
hr,eent. car supply being confined
httrely 10 assigned cars for pub
& utility loading.
<eOnly 6S1 empties are on the NO
&dnEah division Of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad today with the
early morning placement down 10
e21. This Is the worst car shortage
that the B. & o. railroad has ex.
perierced since July %, when lOl
mines were idle. However, on Au'
gust 10Th, there were SO operations
Idle. Cars today were classified
as follows on the Monongah diyi'
sion: Open, 615: coke, "; B. NJ
: /. *, rs; N. V. T., IS. Cars let!
over from the previous day were
62. The mines ordered 1897 cars
4 OF which 22 were for coke loading
Car shortage was responsible for
lSke shipments being cut down to
s. cars yesterday, this being lOl
: cars short OF the daily apportion'
ment against the Monongah divl'
don. II the shipments Of the Con.
solIdation and Hutchinson Coal
companies had not been running
fairly Btfong the shipments, II is
believed, would probably not have
nm fhat high. It Is expected that
GSSttor viii resort to drastic meas.
u2S II operators DO not ship their
Shlre OF coal to the lakes. How
eng, With the ragged car supplyin
q ts|rsgion, the bulk Of cars are now
, aesIgred, being divided between
railtpad fuel and public Utilities.
Emptles on the Monongahela rail-
way In the West Virginia district
ere 1888 Of which number 191 were
aSsigned cars-170 New York Cen
tai and q P. R. R. cars. CONNER
ciai cars In the West Virginia END
today total 147. In the Pennsyl
Tlnia district there were 301 cars
riSced. There are no cars In sigh,
Tor Thursdays loading.
twenty-five empties were placed
today on the Helen's Run and
Wyatt Bingamon branches Of the
Western Maryland railway. All o.
the cars were placed for public
tiitility leading. There are l0C
, empaes In sight for Thursdays
loading.
May Ship to Tide Again.
Miornsstton was received here to
day thst the Tidewater Coal ET
.chlnge hes countermanded the EN-
bafgo orde: on the Davis Coal com
pany Morgantown, which has .
: salea office In Fairmont, and alsf
On the American Fuel and Ship
ping company, Kew York city, thei!
pier representatives.
While mention Is yet made o.
,Sthe embargo on the daily slip Il ::
understood that the divisional OF
Continued on page eight
Y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-25
THE WEATHER

Fair TonIshtmd
uhursdly.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14
GUILTY OF BR1BE OFFERING.

CHICAGO, November 13.-Albert L
Lauer, secretary-treasurer of Briggs
& Turivas. wrecking concern. yes
tefday was found guilty in federal
court Of offering a SIS. $50 bride to an
income tax collector Cor Justification
of income tax returns for his con-
Germ. Sentence was not pronounced.
The case was the first of a number
in connection with income tax returns
which wilr come before Judge Kene-
saw Mountain Lands during this term
Of court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14

Baltic. from Liverpool and Queens
town. brought 957 cabin and 1884
steerage voyagers. while the Adriatic.
from Cherbourg and Southampton,
had 81 cabin and 1.1S7 steerage pas
sengerS. The kaiserin Augusta Vic
toria had 50 cabin passengers and
.QS1 in the SfeeraPe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14

Enumeration station the largest family
IN its history.
and Naples. brought 2o3 cabin and
1000 steerage passengers. The Pa
tria Of the Fabre line, from Mediter-
| ranean ports. had 3S1 persons in the
cabin and 1851 in the steerage. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14
KEEPS THE FOOT WELL"
rRAoG t4Aax aeo. US. PAT OFFICE \

Unless this trademark appears
it is not Q genuine ARCH PRE-
SERVER SHOE. The exclusive
arch construction offers firm support
for the foot during the entire life Of
the shoe and gives the shoe longer
life. There e . walking base"
underneath the entire foot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14
LINERS BRING THOUSANDS

NEW YORK, November 1.-THE ar
rival at this port yesterday Of Ave
ocean liners and number of smaller
transatlantic craft. carrying more
than 10000 passengers. overtaxed port
facilities and gave the Ellis Island
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14
VIM. Hahn & Co., Washington, D. c.
R. Berberieh Sons, 7th St. NV, WASH, D. {.

= Athens, ". Va.
J. NJ. Cook & Co.
Baltimore, Nd.
g. Dalsheimer Bros.
Baltimore, Md.
n. Hess Sons.
Beckley, W. Va.
Bowling ( Givens.
Bedford City, Va.
W. H. Wilkinson.
Bluefield, W. Va.
Louis Schwartz.
Pruden 4 hatcheson.
Chicago. Ill.
Marshall Field & @.
Cleveland. Ohio.
Stone Shoe Co.
Clifton Forge. Va.
w. ID. Bowles.
Coyington, Va.
Parker & Co.. Inc.
Covington, Va.
Parker Department Store
Detroit, Mich.
r. II. Fyfe & Co.
East Radford. Va.
". r. Roberts.
Farmville, Va.
N. b. Davidson.
Frankli7, Va.
Jos. B. Gray.
Front RoyaT Va.
W. C. Weaver & Son.
Harrfsonburg, Va.
Thos. P. wager.
Hinton. ". Va.
The Hub Clothing Co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14

Logan. ". Va.
Logan Nero. Co.
Louisville. Ky. /:
The Boston Shoe c. ,
Lynchburg. Va.
G. A. Coleman Co.
Mariinf6n, w. Va.
A. s. Overholt 4 Son.
New York City, -425 9Th Ave.
Arch Preserver Shoe Shop.
Norton. Va. q
Fuller Bros.
Orange, Va.
May Rudasill Co.
Philadelphia. Pa.
strawbridEe L Clothief.
Pocahontas, Va.
Pocah0ntas Colliefy.
Portsmouth, Va.
Ideal Shoe Co.
Princeton, ". Va.
Dugan Clothing Co.
Pulaski, Va.
Mark G. Bane.
Roanoke. Va.
Ramsey Shoe Co.
Ronceverte, W. Va.
Burkholder & Green.
Smithfeld, Va.
Geo. W. Delk.
StrasbWE, Va.
Zea & WrightS
Wakefield, Va.
n. B. Pond.
Warrenton. Va.
J. B. Grayson.
Williamsburg, Va.
The Graham Co.. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14

Dealersi II there is no ARCH PRESERvER
SHOE agency in your community the oppor-
tunity for . substantial business awaits you.
Write for our proposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14
tx No Indian Maiden eve, s
III hedg,*ot<r@e ee"lertK
hon7 kou con hove IN
II these stylish Shoes.

TINE Indian maiden waiked with her feet on the
i ground. That Is the WY nature planned But style
demands heels and heels mean the raising Of the
Of the foot Of the ground. By afording firm foot
length" support the ARCH PRESERvER SHOE simply
raises the ground with the foot
The height Of the heel doesn't mittes. With this sup
port your foot will not complain against any style. The
ARCH PRESERVER SHOE combines natural comfort
with good appearance. And Of course the ARCH PRE-
SERVER SHOE offers relief to feet that are weak and
troublesome,
Write us If you cannot be conveniently sup
piled and name of your nearest dealer will be
sent you.
VIM. Hahn & Co., Washington, D. c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-12
LEGION
MEETING HERE
Executive Committee of Amer
lean Legion Dimes at East
Jersey Club - Resolutions

A well represented and enthusiastic
meeting of the executive committee
of the Middlesex County American
Legion was held at the East Jersey
Club Saturday afternoon. which was
followed by an informal dinner in the
early part of h evening. Discus
sions upon many interesting and Inn
portant subjects. which dealt directly
with the activities of the American
Legion as a whole and it's territorial
divisions, were the order of the day.
Perhaps the most vital question
brought up was the financing of the
county organization of MiddleSex. In
this connection, reports were made as
to the standing of the several posts
in the various districts and it was APP
, parent hat something must be done
to put h county organization onto
it's feet financially. The means of
! carrying this out, were left to the
athletic. entertainment n finance Of
ficers of the post, n something def
mite, whether it be a minstrel show,
field day meet, or anything else of that
nature will be reported very shortly.
, All reports of officers and commit
tees were given, including commander.
vice-commanders,. adjutant finance,
| war risk insurance, employment, attn
! letics, entertainment and chaplain.
Resolutions were made concerning
Marine Memorial, Amboy bridge mem
orial, boy scouts. teachers compensa-
ton, post system of representation and
the endorsement of the Aviation
A general discussion of the endorse
ment of the American Legion bonus
bill, took up a period of the time and
was left to the resolution committee
| to report on at the mex meeting.
At the dinner, Post Commander
Ronald Klechner, welcomed the guests
and assured them that Perth Amboy
Post As, will always be ready to re-
ceive UGH representation, cooperate
with them in every way. and work with
them to carry u the ideals of the
American Legion.
During the banquet. Post State Com
mander Samuel Garretson. of the G..
A. R-, was the guest of honor n
gave a very interesting address. speak
ing upon system of remunerating the
| Civil War veterans as in comparison
with the present bonus plan.
All the districts of this county ex-
ept one were represented at the meet
ing and a. few of the local members
of the legion were present. The confer
) ence is open at all times to all mem
! bers of the legion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-12
SO MEMBERS ADDED TO
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

At the Presbyterion church yester-
day morning the communion OF the
Lords supper was celebrated, in con-
nection with which thirty-eight per-
sons were received into the member
ship of tho church, twenty-three on
profession of faith and fifteen by let
ters from other churches. Three OF
the number were received at the eve
ming service. Five adults received
Christian baptism.
The attendance at the morning SER
vice was large, many persons assert
ing that ii was unprecedented. so
unusually and unexpectedly large was
1t that a number of persons were un-
able to IN in both elements
because Of insufficient provision" as
the pastor, the Rev. Frederick ID.
-Niedermeyer explained, when in behalf
of the session, he expressed their
chagrin and regret hat some wor-
shippers were disappointed. He gave
assurance that when another commun-
ion season arrives provision will have
been made for ven Unexpectedly
large numbers.
Tho music at yesterdays service
was especially fine. The choir mem
bers and other members of the church
are looking forward eagerly to the
time when the new chimes Will be
Installed in the organ.
Following are the names of those re-
on profession of faith:
Miss Hilda Bohlke, Edward T.. Ches-
hire, Walter j. Coddington, Harry
Conrad, Miss Marian Engelsen, Mrs.
Charles f. Fox, Miss Clara c.. Jensen.
Miss Carolin Juhl, Miss Dora Juhl,
William Kahlbenn, Miss Helen A.
.Korybski, Edward Lake. Miss Pauline
C. Miles, Miss Edith O'Brien, George
A. Preacher, Miss Edith b. Ramsay,
Miss Hilda Rasmussen, Miss Elizabeth
G. Rhodes, Eric Scott. Ralph ]. Sharp,
julius T. Simmer, Miss Leonore II.
Smith, Marvin S. Smith.
Those received by letter We're: Miss
Elsie Adams. Norman c. Davis
Mrs. Norman G. Davis, 3. X.
Gehret, Mrs. w. s.. Hill. Fred Hill
ton, Mrs. Fred Hilton. Mrs. Martha
Nelson, Fenby Scott. Mrs. Julius 7.
Simmer, Mrs. Forrest Smith, DIR.
Charles S. Thompson. Mrs Charles
S. Thompson, and Thomas NJ. Thomp-
son, Mrs. Thomas NJ. Thompson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-12
NEW AINERIPANs
SOCIAL 1T THE Y
Foreign Born win be Enter
tanned Wednesday Might
Pleasing Program Prepared

Thu foreign born Of the city are all
looking forward to the fourth New
Americans social TO be held al the
y. n. G. a. under the auspices or tho
Industrial department Wednesday
night. There Is no doubt rs 10 the
success CT tbs afcir. which viii
probably be tho e 2 hc'1 this season.
THIS event .il als' be ftc Last or
p~ort-rity for Secretary crank IIer-
on. c. the indgs.ri.i department. 5
lie auouE the fo.o - born OF this
city before tskiC@ ~ bis uev orti.i-
ties as general gccr,.ary of the Itaa-
W2y Y. ". G. \.
NJ. Henson has .rrapEcd q part
ulariy ;ltractive program for { IL
event, the feature Of which viii 10
an illustrated lec;.rc. given by Paul
Steele. on ""Ahat Gntfe sam is doing
for Ills People" Every foreign born
man or woman no is Interested u
the country which he or she p =
adopted should see this wonderful
picture and hear Mr.. S~teele's version
of Tire opportunities here in the Unit
ed states.
ether features of the program are
vocal and instrumental music ahl
semf-athletic games. Tickets are be
ing given out ii many OF the plants
and each entities the bearer to bring
his wife or friend. Everybody is
welcome and is assured of an enjoy
able and instructive evening.