davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-19
SOCIAL AND CLUB NEWS AND ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN Elm

and Mrs. Thomas D. Parke, pr. and Mrs Cabot Lull. Mir. Phares Coleman, Miss Margaret Coleman, Mir. and Mrs. Thso- dOre Randolph, Mr and Mrs. J. D. Kirk patrick, Mr. and Mrs w. P. Redd, Mr and Mrs. w. <. Lowell, MT and Mrs k. IT. Thach, Mir. and Mrs. James Bowron' MT. and Mrs. Ross Smith, Mir. and Mrs Charles oscar Locke Mir and Mrs l. F. Young, MT and Mrs Harold samson, Mr. and Mrs. Powell Noland, Gen. L. " Clark. Mr. and Mrs. John Danforth, Mir and Mrs. Donald Conner MT. and Mrs H. G. Seibels. MT. and Mrs. F. Hopkin' son smith, MT and Mrs. John Kaul, Mr and Mrs Felton Wimberly, MT and Mrs. Alex Birch, MT. and Mrs. Louis Saks Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Asbury, MT and Mrs Will Warren, MT. and Mrs. Taylor Southgate, Mir. and Mrs. Saxton Crawford Mr. and Mrs. w. k. J. Dunn Mr. and Mrs. Pelham Anderson, MT. and Mrs Frank Anderson. MT. and Mrs. Her bert Tutwiler, Mir. and Mrs T. A. Mur- phree, pr. and Mrs. Miles Watkins. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brooke, MT. and Mrs Merrill Pratt. MT. and Mrs. Richard Hawkins, Mir. and Mrs. Hill Ferguson, Mir. and Mrs. E. L. Scouten Mr. and Mrs Hugh Martin, Mir. and Mrs. 0. H. Bowen, pr. and Mrs Sam StubbinA pr. and Mrs Sam Nabers, Dr. and Mrs. Marye Dab- ney, Dr. and Mrs. c. M. Rudolph, pr. and Mrs. Charles Nice, Dr. and Mrs Stewart Welsh, Dr. and Mrs Norborne Cooke MT. and Mrs Ned McDavid, Mir, and Mrs. Borden Burr MT. and Mrs
 Henry Fowlkes, Dr. and Mrs Henrs Edmonds, Dr. and Mrs. Sidney P. Smith Mrs Walker Percy, Mrs. c. B. Spencer, Mrs. Orline Shipman, Mrs. Alexander T London, MT. and Mrs. A. C. Ramsey MT. and Mrs R. A. Brown, MT. Murray Brown, Mrs. Joseph MeLester, Miss Amelia Worthington, Miss Emily Miller MT. Julian Kendrick, MT. John Denson, MT, Walter Brewer, MT. William Will kerson, MT. and Mrs. Dan Dimick. Mr. and Mrs Edwin Finch, pr. and Mrs Earle Drennen, Mr. and Mrs. Zach Ma bers MT. and Mrs. J. F. Penny, MT. and Mrs w D. Smith, MT. and Mrs, J. B. Mcintyre, MT. and Mrs. oscar Hundley MT and Mrs. w. l.. Murdoch MT. and Mrs. Mims Lee, MT. and Mrs. oscar Ran dolph, MT. and Mrs. c. s. Shepherd, MT and Mrs Martin Lide, MT. and Mrs. N w. Long, MT. and Mrs. Haskins Will
 Hams, MT. and Mrs. Austen Bennett, Mr and Mrs Walter Smith, MT. and Mrs Harris Wilcox, MT. and Mrs. w. G. Estes, Mr. and Mrs. J NJ. Martin, Mrs H. R. Johnston. MT. and Mrs. C. P. Orr, Mir and Mrs. Charles Ungerman, MT and Mrs. Forney Johnston, Mrs Dora C. Fell, Mrs. E. P. Means, Dr. and Mrs Gaston Torrance, MT. and Mrs. Harde- man Meade, Mr. Ralph Sandman, MT Robert Jemison, ST. Mrs, Robert Jemt- son, Sr., MT. and Mrs. Robert Jemison Jr, pr. and Mrs Middleton Barnwell, MT. and Mrs. Jack Bowron, Mir and Mrs. Charles Sharpe, Miss Lila May Chapman. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Falcon, Col and Mrs. T. o. Smith, Mir. Brenton K Fiske. Mrs. Fl. H. Shell, Mir. and Mrs. V. w. Long, MT and Mrs. Systrey Bowie, and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-19
By Emma Reid Ryall

vantage decidedly. Another thing, the average young singer is not contented to work hard and observe. This type oil singer at the Metropolitan sometimes' feels that she is not fairly dealt with un- less, say, after a years experience she is given roles like Gilda, Marguerite of| Violetta-for which no singer is fitted un- til she has gone through years of pains- taking work and study of minute detas- They are not inclined to so night afterl night and observe the work of artists whc have taken years to build the convinc- ing roles which they present"
 Madame Aida told me of the eighty -four. concerts that she has already sung this season besides the lArge nuEf6er of ap- pearances she has made at the Metropoli-| tan opera, and l hastened to say tha4 such strenuous work showed her tre-' mendous power of endurance to be able. condition was certainly well nigh perfect
 "Of course it is declared the prip1s' donna, '' l swim, slSate-except wher: I have a sprained ankle from which 'yr suffering now (pointing to the moSf| shapely and lovely silken clad ankle you ever beheldO while walking, and exercise of every kind, and description, include in my daily work.'
 You might give this hint to aspiring yOuHS SihSSiSf NidudihC -aluei 'SoiO 19 tiS4 hostess reminded her that she had only a few moments before the luncheon houi. in which to drive and see something of, Birmingham, that TWO of the creates foes that singer has to contend withs are steam heat and lack of exercise 4
 I'll do that" I said, with pleasure, bud before I say 'au revoir' aren't you goinsl to talk with me about your illnstriousl husband. MT. Gatti?"
 Laughlngly the great singer replieds
 ''We never talk about each other,''
 But he's so wonderfully observed homidically.
 That has proven itself.7 she smiled prettily.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-19
RANDOM NOTES

Mir. and Mrs George M Whaley of Jackson, Mich, are visiting their daugh- ter, Mrs Titus l.. Bissell, and MT. Titus L. Bissell.
 Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Collins will move into their handsome new home on Fifty seventh street on the first of April.
 The friends of Mrs w. P. Durette will regret to learn that she is i'll with influ- epza at the home of her parents, MT, and Mrs. John Kennedy.
 Miss Sallie Moore is recovering from an attack of influenza at the home of her cousin, Mrs. w. Y. Dill
 MT. and Mrs. B. A. Monaghan have re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-19

1RvIDENCE of the interest of Bir- lT, mingham people in the coming of @ Darlington Dawson, English poet. novelist and lecturer, is shown by the splendid sale of seats It is predicted on all sides that this lecture will be by far the greatest success of a full sea son, and the ladies of St. Marys Guild are being warmly congratulated for their cleverness and sagacity in bring ing Lieutenant Dawson to Birmingham.
 Among those who will act as patrons:
 Mir. and Mrs. Priestly Toulmin, Mr. and Mrs. John London, MT. and Mrs John M. London, Judge and Mrs. w. l. Grubb, Mir. and Mrs. George Gordon Crawford, MT. and Mrs. Val Nesbit, Mir
 and Mrs. William NJ Walker, MT. and Mrs. Frank Clark, MT. and Mrs. Lee C. Bradley, MT and Mrs. Charles DeBar- deleben, Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Harris, Dr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-19
ALABAMA ART LEAGUE
 TN MEET

The second of series of lectures to be presented by the Alabama Art League will be given this evening at s O'Clock in the ballroom at the Tut wiler The subject will be, City Plan hing" and the speaker will be MT. w. T. Warren. His talk will be Illustrated with slides selected by the American Fedora tion of Arts.
 The third and last of the series will beheld on the evening of Friday, April 15, at the same hour and place. MT H. U. Sims will be the speaker at that time His subject will be American Mural Painting"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-19
MISS GOODALL's LUNCHEON

MISS Gillian GoodaII entertained yes terday at a luncheon at the Country ClubNi honor of Mrs. Frederick An derson, a recent bride.
 Miss Goodalls guests included Mrs. Anderson Miss Mary Stiles, Miss Jose phine Evins of Orlando, Fla; Miss Bev- erIy Leake, Miss Margaret Moore, Miss Caroline Copeland, and Mrs. Charles Woodruff.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-19
A MUSICAL REVUE

musical revue will be given this evening at SIS o'clock at Cable Hall for the benefit of the Children's hos pital.
 Among the many who will assist in the delightful musical programme are: Elizabeth Campbell, Marie Bensford, Elsie Aston, Ida Heis. Julia Belle Hef- lin. Aurelia Sparks, stella Johnson, Theresa Huckabee. Franck Brooks, Meta Parker, and Fife League
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-19
VISITOR IGNORED

Mrs. J. M Glasgow was hostess yes terday at a lovely bridge luncheon, eomplimenting Mrs. Barrett Holloway of Madisonville, Ky.
 The tables were centered with bas kets of Jonquiis and narcissi and a salad course was served. The guests were Mrs. Holloway, Mrs. Carl Frett
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-19
MATINEE MUSICAL

The Music Study Club announces that they will give d matinee musical on next Thursday, the 25th, in the ballroom of the Tutwiler At this time they will present MT Thomas Hood Simpson, pianist, and Mrs. Rosa Franz Harper, soprano, of Selma, in recital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-19

Mrs. V. A. Schroder, Mrs. Frank Gaf. ford, Jr. Mrs. T j. Dusenberry, Mrs. William OBerhelman, Mrs. Mayo Hoi- loway, Mrs Dan Hogan, Mrs. Robert Webb, Mrs o. H. Hill, Mrs. BTatton, Mrs. Isaac Houser Mrs. Jim B. Monroe. Mrs. J. T. Mayfield, Miss Hogan and Mrs. Glasiow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-19
MISS MARVIN
 TO ENTERTAIN

Miss Maud Marvin will be hostess at luncheon today, complimenting her two guests, Mrs. Flora Park and Mrs. William Atkinon of Des Moines, la
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-19
MRS. MEYERS LUNCHEON
 pARTY

Mrs. Robert R. Meyer will entertain at luncheon today at the Roebuck Club in honor of Mrs. Albert Johnston and Mrs John Anderson of Montgomery the guests of Mrs. E. M. Kilby.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-19
FOR MISS MAssEY's GUESTS

MT. George Headley will entertain at dinner tomorrow evening a the Tut wiler in honor of Misses Elise and Err line Espy of Savannah, Ga, the guests of Miss Eleanor Massey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-19
Madame Frances Aida

N1N you imagine any more luxurious
 or charming setting for an inter-
 view with beautiful opera star, than gorgeous limousine with all of it's elegance and sumptuous surroundings?
 I think not since yesterday know not for it was under these very delightful circumstances that l had the pleasure of meeting Madame Frances Aida, the cela- brated Metropolitan opera star who was presented in concert here last evening under the auspices of the Music Study Club
 It was a mean advantage 1 confess to take of Madame Alda--to meet her at her hotel--in fact not even allowing her 10 step out of her limousine-before 1 sought an interview but l think she realized, as l did, that there was no other way since once q prima donna seeks the com fort and the leisure of her boudoir. the word goes out that no mere newspaper person shall have access to the "sanctum sanctorium until, well-none knows when.
 Madame Aida is just as lovely as her wondrous photographs make you believe and as if anticipating the setting when was to be hers when an interview was sought (and she did me the honor o1 saying that before sne got to Birmingham she had been told by mutual friends that Dolly would be waiting pen in hand 10 tell our thousands of readers about her grace and eharm) she wore the most stunning of black gowns very simple but very lovely, while a luxurious coat of Rus sian sable enveioped fer pretty figure, her becoming lot of scme soft transparent black maline, framing her golden hair and making veritable picture as she smiled back her greetings in the sweetest and most amiabie manner.
 If Madame Aida had never sung note in her life-her beauty and her charm her rare social attainments and her wlde knowledge of people and things, Of the great questions of the day, and the lnti- mate knowledge she has concerning al most every subject os importance, would have made her a vertable queen among women, and when you add to these mar vicious gifts of physical and mental pull chritude a voice that is exquisite in tonai quality and wondrous in interpretatiVe cadnces the combination is one that IS of surpassing, sweet enchantment
 "Imagine how I feel to give out an in- terview," said Madame Aida as climbed into the luxurious limousine, when
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-19

Miss Maxine Harris arrived Tuesday from Monticello seminary to spend the Easter holidays with her parents in Nor wood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-19

Miss Virginia Dowdell will arrive to- morrow to be the guest of Mrs. c. T. Randall on Quinlan avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-19

Miss Susie Green is recovering from an attack of influenza at her home at Ter race Court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-19

Miss Grace Bradshaw, who is attending school at Sophie Newcomb, in New Or leans. will spend the Easter holidays with a schoolmate at Pass Christian, Miss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-19

turned from an extended stay in New York.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-25
YOUNG TURKS, SOVIET
REACH UNDERSTANDING

MOSCOW, June 25.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press .)-Djemal Pasha, a
member of the Young Turks party
who is now in Moscow, has arrived
at an understanding with the Soviet
government over points OF mutual
interest to Russia and Turkey, 1t Is
announced here.
Djemal Pasha declares himself
as convinced that Soviet Russia was
the only power to which the East
could look for upholding the prin.
ciples of self-determination, liberty
for oppressed nationalities and pro-
t6ttion against Western capitalism
and imperialism"
With regard to the attitude OF
Turkish leaders to the possible es-
tablishment of communist form OF
government. Djemal Pasha said:
with US 1t Is not a question OF
Bolshevism or. democracy but OF life
or death. A decision in favor of a
soviet could not be opposed by the
Young Turks"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-25
WRANGEL CONTINUES
ADVANCES In CRIMEA

WASHINGTON, June 25 The
people in the districts recently oc-
cupied by Gen. Wrangel and his anti
Bolsheviki forces in the Crimea and
Southern Russia show evidences of
much suffering under the Bolshe
wiki regime, the State Department
was advised today by Admiral New
ton A. McCully. American command
er in South Russia.
Admiral McCully said the offensive
movement of Gen. Wrangers forces
began June s, when 100000 men
constituting an expeditionary force
under the immediate direction of Gen.
Siastzv cut the railroad near Kyril-
ovka,, and approached that city.
Forces under Gen. Kutepof advanc-
ing northeastward occupied Kharko-
vka June 8, while other troops
under Gen Pisa captured Genichesk.
south of Melitipol.
Gen Wrangels forces. suffering
small losses were reported to have
captured up to June approximately
5000 prisoners, IA guns and three
armored trains.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-25
BRITAIN DENIES TURK
PACT TO BE SCRAPPED

LONDON, June 25.-There Is no
intention of scrapping the Turk
ish treaty. as has been reported,
so far as the British Government is
concerned, it was learned today. But
1t was intimated Great Britain is
willing to make important modifi-
cations in the hope of stabilizing
the Near East situation.
Conditions in that part of the
world are rapidly becoming worse
from a British standpoint and the
British ministers are declared to be
willing to change some clauses OF
the treaty most Objectionable to the
Turks If steps to relieve the situa-
tion are promised.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-25
Louisiana Democrats For
Liberalization Dry Law

NEW ORLEANS, La, June 25.-
Declaration that it's members would
refuse to support any Democratic
platform which ignored demands for
liberalization of the Volstead Pro-
hibition Enforcement Act, was made
in telegram sent today to William
J. Bryan, leader of the dry forces
in the Democratic party, and men,
bers of the platform committee at
the Democratic National Convention
by the Louisiana Liberty League.
The League asserts it, has mem
bership of fifteen thousand.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-25
AT MARASH,
ASIATIC TURKEY, SAFE

WASHINGTON, June 25.-Ameri-
cans at Marash, in Asiatic Turkey,
are safe and In no need of aid,
according to news received direct
from Marash, at Constantinople by
mail and transmitted to the State
Department by cable. Funds neces-
sary for the American colony can
be obtained from the banks in Mar
ash, the advices said.
Foreigners at Baku are reported
to be still under detention by the
Bolsheviki, but Americans there are
said to be unmolested. All efforts
TO obtain the release of the foreign
ers have been fruitless.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-25
Lansing Voices Plea For
American Foreign Policy

WATERTOWN, N. Y, June 20
Robert Lansing. former Secretary
of State, in an address here last
night said that while he relinquish-
ed the State portfolio with feel
ing of casting aside an intolerable
responsibility, he regretted that he
had been unable to carry through
a plan which he had mapped out
for complete reorganization of the
State Department for expansion and
Improvement of the diplomatic and
consular service.
Lansing declared that the Unit
ed States ought not to have Re-
publican or Democratic foreign pol
icy but only an American policy,
based on principles to which both
parties would subscribe.
when it comes to dealing with
other countries. let us present a
solid 'front.'" he pleaded.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-25

No strike is contemplated, Lee
said, but the men are becoming
the prey of red propaganda and are
getting beyond control.
Lee blamed President Wilson for
allowing the railroad administra-
ton to daily along for nearly
year after the mems demands were
presented and for taking forty days
to appoint labor board
One of the biggest dangers now Is
the "One Big Union" propaganda
which is responsible for the
sporadic strikes now going on, he
warned.
1T is up to the powers that be
to decide whether they want the
one big union idea, which caused
the railroad strike in 1898. or the
strong, sane organizations which
have kept the men in reasonable
mood for many years.
Chairman Barton, of the Railroad
Labor Board, told OF the union Of
ficials' warning, said a decision
would be made as soon as possible
but that justice to all demanded
proper deliberation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-25
REED FIGHTING
TO Be SEATED
IN CONVENTION
Democratic National Commit
tee Begins Work On
Temporary Roll
McADOO PHANTOM ALER I
Candidates Pussyfoot In Fear
And Trembling Of
Dread Shadow

SAN FRANCISCO, June 25.-The
Democratic National Committee met
today to draw up the temporary
roll of the delegates to the National
Convention, opening here Monday.
Three contests are to be settled,
but that of Sen. James A. Reed
of Missouri is the only one of i'm
portance The Georgia contest is
expected to be settled in favor of the
Palmer delegates named by the
State Convention and the third con-
test from Oregon is regarded as
trivial
The Reed case is complicated
The Missouri State Convention re-
jected him as a candidate at large
and battle in the committee
looms.
May Ignore Prohibition
A sudden movement to ignore
prohibition in the platform as was
done in the Virginia platform which
President Wilson approved, developed
today but much depends upon the
course of William J. Bryan, who re-
peatedly has voiced his intention of
demanding plank providing strict
Interpretation of the Volstead Pro
hibition Enforcement Act.
Speculation on the chances Of the
various candidates fof 1tfie rfesi-
Dental nomination revived appreci-
ably today as the convention crowds
gathered.
Boosters for Attorney General A.
Mitchell Palmer, Gov James NJ Cox
Of Ohio, and half a dozen others
delegates. who are in the big major
ity, while a whole bevy of dark
horses and favorite sons blossomed
out in campaign headquarters of
their own.
Phantom viii Not Down
Meantime, however, the phantom
of William G. McAdoo today stalked
through hotel corridors and confer
ence rooms leaving behind it trail
of uncertainty and speculation. Des-
pite its public execution at the
hands of McAdoo himself, the phan-
tom would not down.
McAdoo adherents who say they
will present his name to the con
vention for nomination whether he
consents or not, plan, however, to
withhold it from the balloting in
the early stages.
Rumblings Of a fight against Sen.
Carter Glass Of Virginia, the ad-
ministration's choice for chairman of
the platform committee, We're heard
today, but no definite leadership
OF the movement could be traced.
Campaign headquarters for Sec
retary of Agriculture Edwin T. Mer-
edith as a candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination for President open
ed today by L. w. Brennan, Iowa
newspaper publisher. Brennan de-
clared the Iowa delegation was solid
ly behind Meredith's candidacy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-25
U. S. RED CROSS
WORKERS ESCAPE
Americans Reach Warsaw
After Passing Through
Fire Zone at Kiev

WARSAW, June 25. = American
Red Cross workers and others who
were in the thick of the first
fighting at Kiev between the Polish
Ukranian forces and the Bolsheviki,
resulting in the capture of Kiev by
the latter, have reached Warsaw
safely.
The last to leave the city were
forced to pass through the firing
zone An American convoy Of trucks
and ambulances was surrounded sew
eral times and twice narrowly es-
capped capture by the Bolsheviki
Col Moffat of the Red Cross, who
purpose of obtaining some documents
deposited there, arrived in the town
the day after the Budenny raid He
reports seeing the bodies of four
Poles swinging by ropes.
1t was on this same day that
was begun. There was great con-
fusion, all the railroads having been
cut at several places by the Bud
ennys forces.
Rescued BY Armored Cars
Col. Moffat made an attempt to
return to Kiev but the Budenny
raiders, 1t was found, had penetrated
both west and north of Zhitomir,
causing the Poles to bring up armor-
ed trains and infantry to deal with
them Several British observers ar
rived at this time. and the Poles
| undertook to protect the party. The
armored trains which they eventually
succeeded in getting through, res
cued Col. Moffat, and the British
observers.
The party was shot at from all
sides as the train passed through
the wooded districts where the Poles
and Bolsheviki were fighting. the
Polish engineers repairing the roads
while the infantry fought off the
enemy.
Polish Nurses Captured
An unconfirmed report has been
received by the Poles here that the
Bolsheviki captured four Polish Red
| Cross young woman workers ana are
holding them as hostages.
] Picturesque warfare, strikingly sim
liar to that of the days when the
cavalier was supreme, is being car
ried ON in the wild districts south
west of Kiev. 1t is chiefly a combat
between Polish Lancers and Bolshe-
Wiki Cossacks.
Raids by the troops of Gen. Bud.
emmy, the Bolsheviki cavalry leader
to break the right wing of the Poles
protecting Kiev communications be
! gun several weeks ago. Budenny
1 who was general in the old Rus
sian forces has been using old and
new tactics in everlasting wearing
CONTINUED on Page a.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-25
Three Political Groups
In Third Party Predicted

CHICAGO, June ga combina-
tion of three political groups in a
tion with the Republicans and Demo
Gratis was predicted today by officials
of the Labor Party of the United
States. which will hold its conven-
ton here July L. II and 13.
The Committee of 4S' and Single
Tax Party which hold conventions
here at the same time will join the
third party move, il was predicted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-25
Palmer Sure Ire viii Win
Presidential Nomination

RENO, New, June 25.-'I am
confident of being nominated for
the Presidency but even though
should not be, it would not preclude
the inevitable Democratic victory
this fall"
In the above wor1s, Atty.-Gen. A.
Mitchell Palmer. who stopped here
last night enroute to the Democrat
ic National Convention at San Fran
cisco, summed up his idea of his
own and the party's political for
tunes
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-25
URGES INCREASED RATE
ON PASSENGER TRAFFIC

WASHINGTON, June 25.-A. c.
Dixon, of Oregon, representing the
Pacific Coast Lumbermen's Asso-
citation, appearing before the Inter
rtate Commerce Commission today
urged equalization of passenger
fares with freight rates so that
all classes of traffic would bear a
STARE in the increased revenue to
be given to the railroads.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-25
GOV. HENRY J. ALLEN
Kansas Executive Evolves
New Plan to Help Out
Farmers Of State

TOPEKA, Kans., June 25.-After
a conference today with Warden j..
j. Codding, of the State penitenti-
ary, Gov. H. j. Allen announced
that plans have been made for har-
vest time parole of state convicts.
They will be sent direct to farm
ers upon request and their employer
will be requested to report daily.
The money earned by the convicts
Is to- be staraad- oyer directly TO
their dependents. Life termers VIII
not be exempted from the list, It
was said, but only men of approved
behavior records will be paroled.