davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-19

Hosiery and Underwear
 Department s-.| women's Ribbed Cotton Hose. light weight hose, in black or white. I second quality of our regular 59e |
 SALE PRICE sOe Women's Burson made Hose, fine. cotton hose, in black only, all sizes, regular price 45c-
 SALE PRICE ssc c women's Seamless Lasie Thread Hose, in sizes 1o1z and 10 only. reg ular price Soc - SALE PRICE ssc c,,.. ,a Women's Cadet Ldsie Hose, with ribbed top, regular price 55c- s.s,
 SALE PRICE 5se Women's Seamless Fibre Hose. in ! white only. Sold regularly for s7sc pair
 SALE PRICE soc s-s women's Burson outsize Ho-e. {. made with split foot, regular price. | 65c-
 SALE PRICE 5se ,si Women's Fashioned SIX. Houe. with lisle top, in black and brown l. only. Regular price $500 a pair. During this sale we pay the Esr4 tax -5-
 SALE PRICE s2s5 aas Women's New-Fashioned Pure1 Sin Hose, made of pure thread sisk. Either black or white. regular s2 s5. quality. War tax paid s7r
 SALE PRICE s2.5o Children's Ribbed Cotton Hose. of medium weight, in sizes from to sj2. Black only
 SALE PRICE sse. FOR sf.oo rsi Boys Ipswich Ribbed Cotton Hose, of the regular soc and 5sc quality-i SALE PRICES sse AND 4ae Chndren's Wayne Knit Hose. none 1 better for wear. All sizes from 6 to 1oh- to SE, value Too
 SALE PRICE s5e to 1o1k. value s5c- a
 SALE PRICE 75e women's Ribbed Cotton Vests . ribbed vests. sleeveless, and of fine summer weight. regular s6e ! quality
 SALE PRICE 2se women's Extra Sizes Vests. in sleeveless model
 SALE PRICE 3se, 3 FOR sfoo Csc women's Knit Pants in sizes 2 and g.
 SALE PRICE 55e Women's Union Suits. sleeveless with tight or lace trimmed knee Regular Soc
 SALE PRICE 75e Regular s10o-
 SALE PRICE s5e Women's Union Suits. bodice top and envelope. styles, in either pink or white
 Regular s155 quality
 SALE PRICE s1.5o Regular s175 quality
 SALE PRICE s1.5s Women's Sleeveless Union Suits in sizes to 2. regular si.75 and S20O-
 SALE PRICE sf.5o Girls Fine Ribbed Union Suits sleeveless style, shell trimmed sizes 6 to Is years, regular pric' 75c-
 SALE PRICE 5ee Boys Muslin Union Suits. In size from 2S to g. All sleeveless. reg ular price s5c- 2
 SALE PRICE 65e
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-19
Kilchenware Department

@s Lenox Soap SALE PRICE 4 FOR 25e Ivory Soap Flakes SALE PRICE foe Enameline Stove Polish SALE PRICE ee ; " Vulcanol Stove Polish 1s SALE PRICE ee .e.I 25c Whisl Brooms- SALE PRICE 1ee eA-i No. 6 Floor Brooms- SALE PRICE e3e ,,-l No. Floor Brooms-
 SALE PRICE s1.15 Dustless MoDs-
 SALE PRICE 39e eH White Shelf Paper in S-yarE a SALE PRICE Sc orI Japanese Scrap Baskets .. SALE PRICE soc H' Heavy Scrub Cloths SALE PRICE fse Clothes Brushes
 SALE PRICE foe Ss E
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-19
Art Goods Department

Exquisite Stamped Pillow Tubing. A beautiful quality of tubing, cut to 36 by 45 size, and stamped with dainty designs for embroidery. You should see them to appreciate them. Value s225 a pail
 SALE PRICE $1.75 A PAIR Women's Stamped Night Robes. Nainsook of a fine quality has been used in these pretty robes, and the stamped designs are very attrac tive. We have sizes IS, Is and r. The regular price is $2.50-
 SALE PRICE $1.89 Children's Stamped Rompers for the little ones, from to years old. Good quality, good style and won derful value, worth s2.25-
 SALE PRICE $1.5e
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-19
Lace and Embroidery Dept

1Oc Embroidered Edges
 SALE PRICE Sc 15c Embroidered Edges
 SALE PRICE foe 35c Wide Embroidered Edges
 SALE PRICE 25c 45c Wide Embroidered Edges
 SALE PRICE 35c 40c- inch Dress Flouncings. which are actually worth S1.25 a yard
 SALE PRICE 75c
 TO CLOSE OUT TUCKED NET AND FULFILLED ORGANDIE .FLOUNC1NGS We are going to clean up our en- tire stock of these pretty flouncings at very special price.
 ALL ARE REDUCED JUST oNE-THlRD 10c Val Laces-
 SALE PRICE Sc 4OC SIOCntl I-NSNS
 SALE PRICE 1oc 15c White and Ecru Linen Lace
 SALE PRICE 1oc 15c Cotton Torchon Laces-
 SALE PRICE 1oc Wide Imitation Crochet Laces for making camisoles, regular price 25c yard
 SALE PRICE 15c One lot of regular 25c veilings- Q
 SALE PRICE 15c We offer some splendid bargains in short lengths of Venise and Filet Laces. If you need a short piece of either of these two varieties now is the time to buy it. ODDS AND ENDS OF TRIMMINGS
 AT HALF PRICE
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-19

THE BOSTON STORES
 MEMS SHOP
 Mems Negligee- shirts. in values c3 s4OO. Handsome shirts, IIla"e fine Percale.- Madras, hepp I tn ponuee. in all sizes from lS1s 10 Tbese are subject to slight soil incident to laundrying but are i'm nowise damaged-
 SALE PRICE st.s5
 Our entire stock of fine Neckwear. We offer our entire stock or me sin, Neckwear without reservation during this sale, at prices which are 1ra ctiCallv down to old time leVels- s1 oo quality - SALE PRICE 7Se s1 10 quality = SALE PRICE $1'1o s7 eo quality - SALE PRICE $1.SS
 Mems Athletic Union Suits, made off fine dimity. nainsook- or madrasa, a These are regular $2.0O and $z'Io suits All sizes from 34 to 46- SALE RsRicG s1.45 75c Athletic NatEae4 Onuei .ss.t, Weai Athletic shirts and knee length drawers in all sizes
 SALE PRICE 4sc aqc Cotton Socks of medium weight in black only All sizes in stock
 SALE PRICE 21c Mems $50 and S40O Negligee shirts made in the approved style of the best materials and Of the finest workmanship. We have them in French Percale, Woven Madras or Printed and ONorq r'oth-fast colors, all sizes from 14 " SALE PRICE s27s Boys Percale Outing shirts, value sis. Fancy stripe designs, in the hest colors. Sizes from 12h to 14- SALE PRICE s1.45
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-19

White Goods and Domestics .72-inch Aercerized Damask which we have been selling for $1.50 a yard
 SALE PRICE s5c Hemstitched Cotton Towels of. good size and fine quality, regular price 5Oc--
 SALE PRICE 3sc Huck Towels which are hatf linen, and worth regularly S9c- SALE PRICE 6ec -75c Pillow Cases, in size 42 by 38, made of a very good cotton SALE PRICE 5ec sS.5O Hemstitched Sheets, size 72 by D.
 SALE PRICE $2.eo $500 Bed Spreads of good size. handsome and of good quality SALE PRICE $3S5
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-19

SITS Night Robes. made of Windsor Crepe, in pretty low neck models
 .-: SALE PRICE St.1e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
FORD WORKERS RECEIVE
IS PER CENT ON SAVINGS
Investment OF Loan Is Incentive for
Employees S6,200,O00 Deposited
to Date

The board Of directors OF tho Ford
Motor Company. Detroit. recently an
nounced that the first Semi-annual
payment on Ford Investment Ccrtin-
Gates would be ) per cents per cent
guaranteed interest plus = per cent
bonus. This is at the rate OF IG per
cent 4 year.
In conjunction with the Ford in
Vestment plan. the Ford Motor Com
pahE pays employees a yearly cash
Of years they have been with the
company, and the amount OF wages
they receive. This bonus may be
applied toward the purchase OF in
Ntstinent certificates, which are is
sued in 500. $500 and $1,000 denom-
inations. Certificates also may bs
purchased on the pariial-payment
pan They NY be cashed FOR full
Ehiue plus interest at any time, al
though the company withholds IN.
right 10 require thirty days notice i'm
writing or an employees intcn, 10 de-
fnand payment.
me Ford investment plan provides
an incentive for employees 10 save
tntlr money. and besides IL Offers
them an opportunity TO shar. more
largely in the profits OF the company
Ihpt the plan is q success is indic,tcd
ny Inc fact that Approximately 20 nor
cent or all Ford employees are certifi
cate holders; and that 20 date appii-
S,orS 20 tnc amount OF S6,20O.0Oo
nave oeen received. Between sl5 ma
and 10000 day IL hcinE denositeJ
by Ford workers toward certiticatcs
one interesting feature of the Ger
tlhcatcs is: In case OF the death NJ
an cmploye holding q certificate. il
becomes payable, together with oc.
crucd return. to his personal r,nrc
sentative; at the discretion OF tho
board OF directors. however. tho co..
tlhcate may be permitted to stand ana
10 commune To draw returns for The
Den1ents" '''''' : u'-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
MOTORISTS SHOULD BUY
FARM PRODUCTS DIRECT
Local Dealer Suggests Sunday
'Raids" Into Country to Aid
Labor Situation.

From now on until the season
changes every automobilist should
make 1t point TO journey out into
the country every Sunday and buy up
all tho surplus products he can ar
ford to from the farmers" says Monte
stone. OF Monte Stone. Inc local dis
tributors OF tho Columbia Six.
LAS every one knows" continued
Mr. Stone. farmers generally have
had great year. but fine crops will
avail them or us little unless those
crops can be moved from the farm
to the consumer.
There are at least 100000 auto
mobiles in the country. haL: OF which
are owned in towns and cities. Let's
set aside Sunday. october >. as Coun-
Try Pilgrimage Day and each and
every city man, who owns car,
should make il his duty TO journey
out into the country on that day and
load his car with at least two bushels
OF farm produce.
Some of us can buy two bushels
or potatoes or two bushels Of apples,
or at least take bushel of each
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03

Others can buy pears. plums. peaches.
grapes. etc. II every one Of tho
100000 cars gets ont into the coun-
Try on sunday. October ,. and comes
Dack with minimum OF two bushels
OF produce each. there will be just
100000 bushels less on the farms.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03

The cotton seed grown in Chatham
and surrounding counties is now
ireig hted considerable distances to
OIL mllIs. and it is believed that the
new enterprise here will be one TO
pay big dividends. More than half
the stock in the new company, per
haps two-thirds OF IT, has been taken
nearby Counties
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
BUILDING A HOME PLANT

SlLER CITY. y. G.. oct. The
Farmers Gin and Cotton oil Com
DaDy. incorporated here with $780,
600 capital stock. proposes TO cstab-
lish and operate both u ginncry and
an oil manMraCturinE plant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03

This suggestion has an important
bearing on tho transportation and
farm labor situation. 1t is difficult
Tor tho farmer to got his PRODUCTS
10 market because he cannot get cars
ana has little time to spare from his
work because OF tho scarcity and OK
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03

pensiveness OF farm work. There,
fore the city automobile ownor who
joins in tho great country pilgrimage
on sunday. October 3. Will be doing
service hot only to the farmer. bur
companies"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
Sparks From Motorland

Hugh X. Dabney. distributor Of
7jorian cars. has returned hom. after
an extended business trip through
-I lnT ALI! d. OF Virginia, calling on
.tomob!!c business very good, with
prospects FOR i continued increase
; The 1920 prices o, some s,ar1,,d
Tess than prices in 1910. according 20
.seniatjve. i, Richmond branch 72a
w BROAD Street. This il not a linn.
10 pos pom" III" purchases" sald Mr..
= eppt Yesterday Prices arc at :,
.that the time Of ,houghtless spcnJ,
sins has passed. The tendency nov
as Tor the careful buyer TO be more
careful. In our business thi. is indi-
stivc frame Of mind in which we find
customers regarding the rnilear.
value OF tire. Tkis is a policy We
have recommended for some time.
better lhan the customer who wants
10 take chance, We like the buyer
who wants assured mileage
John j. Neenan has Joined the sales
organization OF the Alyop Motor COR
'poration.
II. :" Lucas. sales manager Alison
5Slotor Corporation, announces thar
r. II. Odell mas recently h.corr. as
ssocihted with the company in the
ssales department.
". r.: Watkins. salesman. Forbes
-Slotor Company. last week received
"a telegram from the Wes,cott NIo,oi.
car Company notifying him that ne
Wo dno me rer mrs. prize eiassihca!ion for
Gears. having twenty-eight other ci,I.s
Gas competitors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
Building in virEini. and Tennessee.

y BRlSIOL VA, Oct 1.-The KINGS
fport Construction Corporation u1;h
scapltal stock OF 100000. has Secn
chartered here and will have once
sand engage In business both in this
getty and kinEspOrt. Tenn. The ON
NpfSx.Ryc. a. Sundbere. president .md
y1sssEyteoa. secrttATy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28

loan was made on April 20, 1911, 90
months ago. no conversion or adjust
mont of accrued interest has Dc'n
made, although for many mOuthH the
Wilson administration eays IT mas
been carrying on discussions win
debtor countries 10 that end
That. further. IN spite ~ that
provision, there H. wrll grounded
sentiment In England that our loans
abroad do not really cons' . NJ" u
debt at al. but shoul1 b" cancelled
as part Of Americas contribution to
the cost of the war, a continent thHt
Tx gaining strength the longer the
conversion of notes into bonds IN de-
ferred.
That up 10 the end ~ the calendar
year 1920 interest win have accrued
on foreign loans to the amount Of
approximately ti.20O,00O.OOO.
That os that sum there mar been
pnid up to March 10, 1870, accord
Ing TO an official report from the
Dretary ~ the treasury. The sum of
ta33 100000. That probably little.
II any, Interest haa heon paid since
hat date, II being the announced
purpose pf the secretary 4" defer
Iho collection Of Interest during the
rcconstruc'ion period OF two or three
years from tho epring ~ 1919"
That pending the treasury dis
cussions." and during the period uf
the American people are
being taxed the full amount OF the
interest which foreign governments
have not paid in order 10 meet the
payment Of interest On "A similar
amount Of liberty bonds,
That that unnecessary taxation ap-
$500. 100000, annually,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
CARRYING OLD
WORLDS DEBTS
We Are Paying Interest
to Allow the Allies
Longer Time.

WASlllNGTDN. Nov. y. A state
mont Of ia" republican publicity as.
'priatIon calls attention to the fact
that The cutir" national debt OF our
nunify is appruS imately $4,000.
ulo 900. aud that approximately
100000. 1000 ~ that sum repre-
niH loans 10 foreign governments.
mat these loans ctidoucod IN tho
r.asury by demand notes. bearing
interest AZ per cent. Higncd by the
'.pt'fcnirtiyc8 of these foreign gov
"rnm"rts.
Alec that these demand notes con
hln provision a. fallowI This
riiti'ato viii bo converted by the
government of name of foreign
foNcrnm'ub, u requested by
boz" H"rr.'pry uf the treasury % .he
United states at America at par
WITH an adjustment ~ accrued In
crest into au equal par amount of
'tile per cent? per cent cunvcrtihic
tnld bonds Of tho government of
'nLmc ~ foreign govcrnmcut.D
That Ia spite of that provision, and
IN Hp'" ~ M" tact that tho first
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
Experience

BESIDES the experience, skill,
knowledge and equipment, we have
the Judgment---the know how
that quantities. us To fit your eyes
properly with glasses.
Good oyesight develops initiative,
while bad eyes encourage procrasti-
nation. You cannot afford to 20
without our glasses II your vision IL
defective.
We give you sound advice regard
Ing your eyes. Glasses are recon-
mended only when needed and then
only the right kind.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28

Onc-eighth GO the total amount
which the se,reiary OF the treasury
estimates az required 10 run the gov
crnmeut for the following year?
These are facts that should be
Impressed on the mind Of every
American citizen and kept constantly
before every senator. member Of
ongrcss. and Official OF the lncom.
ing republican administration.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28

A holder for offices is the cleo
toral college ycll.--Baiiimorc Sun.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28

JOHN OENSLAGER, assistant
commissioner OF health of Pcnnsyl.
'ania. is In the city and Ia registered
It Hotel Tulsa. He came To spend n
brief time with his son. who 1, con.
nected with a local oil company.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28

DIX. e. H. REEDER left during
ne wock for Washington, expecting
q combine business and pleasure In
he "trip. He will be away about
hree weeks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28

DIR !. NJ. GORDON, president Of
lienfy Kendall college,, In In Ada at
tending the meeting OF the East cen.
lrhl 'klahoma educational assocla-
uon' lie Is accompanied by his wife
anu nttle dhnCN,er. Betty Alice. lie
Will return today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-03
u. S. MAKES LOANS
TO EXPORTERS AS
AID TO COMMERCE

Washington, Jan. 3.-The first
move of the American government
to aid financially in the reconstruc-
ton of Europe came today when the
war finance corporation announced
it had practically cumsummated
four loans aggregating $17,0OO,O00
to manufacturing exporters.
Two loans, each for. $5,000,0O0,
have been arranged to finance the
expectation of locomotives and ag-
ricultural machinery. The locomo-
tives will go to Poland and the ag-
ricultural machinery to England,
France and Belgium.
A third loan for $5,000,000 will
go to an electrical machinery cor
poration and will be. used for the
rehabilitation of stricken sections
of Belgium and France, where all
electrical machinery was Destroy
ed by the Germans.
An advance Of 100000 also is
included in the total of $4,000, 900
to 20 to several banks which will
furnish funds for the expectation OF
machinery to reconstruct steel
mills in France.
| Loans which the corporation is
making are arranged under the war
finance corporation act which per-
mits the loaning Of not to exceed
81 ,000, ,OOO,000 in aiding American
industry to export to Europe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-03
Communist Manifesto
Explains Objects and
Methods 1t Stands For

"The communist party prepares
itself for the revolution in the
measure that it develops a program
OF immediate action, expressing the
mass struggles of the proletariat.
The struggle must be inspired with
revolutionary spirit and purposes.
THE communist party is funda-
mentally party of action. 1t brings
to the workers a consciousness of
their oppression, of the impossible
ity of improving their conditions
under capitalism.
"The communist party directs
the workers struggle against cap
italism, developing fuller forms
and purposes in this struggle, cul-
minating in the mass action OF the
revolution.
I'm close connection with the un-
skilled workers is the problem of
the negro workers. The negro
problem is a political and economic
problem. The racial oppression OF
the negro is simply the expression
OF his economic bondage and OPP
preston. each intensifying the
other. This complicafes the negro
problem, but does not alter It's pro-
letarian character. The commun-
list party win carry ON agitation
among the nqEfO workers to unite
them with Altaaass conscious work
efs. s
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-03

Washington. d. c., Jan. :.-The
following manifesto" issued by
the communist party. was made
public last night by the department
Of justice in explanation Of the need
for drastic action:
The communist party of Amer
lea is the party of the. working
class. The communists OF Amer
lea propose to end capitalism and
organize a workers industrial re-
public. The workers must control
industry and dispose Of the pro-
ducts of industry.
The communist party is ! q
party realizing the limitations OF
all existing workers organizations
and proposes to develop the reyo-
lutionary movement necessary to
free the workers from the oppres-
sion Of capitalism. The commun-
ist party insists that the problems
OF the American worker are iden-
tica1 with the problems Of the
workers OF the world.
The communist party il the con-
scious expression OF the class
struggle of the workers gafnst
capitalism. Its aim IL to direct
this struggle to the conquest OF
political power, the overthrow OF
capitalism, and the destruction Of
he bourgeois state.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-03
CLEMENCEAU WILL
CALL MEETING OF
NATIONS LEAGUE

Paris, Jan. 3.-The informal call
for the first meeting Of the League
Of Nations council will be issued by
Premier Clemenceau, the suprmee
council decided today
This call is regarded as a sim
pie notification to enable the dele
gates to reach the appointed place
in Paris in time for the meeting,
formal notice of which it is still
intended to have President Wilson
issue.
Official circles point out that it
is not material who issues the in
formal notice, and that even the
formal notice Is a simple detail.
Exchange OF ratifications OF the
peace treaty with Germany on Jan.
6, is still possible in the opinion Of
the Matin, which says the Germans
will have time before that date to
forward explanations demanded by
the peace conference.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-03
BRITISH RAIL
WORKERS Get
DOUBLE WAGE
Pay Twice That Before War Said
to Have Been Agreed Upon by
Government,

London, Jan. 3.-Railroad work
ers,l seem to have won importaat
from the government
in negotiations preliminary to 4
tentative settlement Of the wage
dispute. Details of the agreement
show that men Of the lowest grade
will receive a minimum of 40 shil-
lings a week, with other grades
running up to IS shillings week,
according to the Herald, laborite
organ.
Decreases under the sliding scale
agreed can not reduce wages below
the minimum agreed upon, which is
100 per cent above rates prevailing
before the war.
The government offer will be laid
before a meeting Of railway mems
delegations on Wednesday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-03
CLEMENCEAU
ABOUT TO'WED
IT'S REPORTED
And He's Going About
Country Advocating
Large Families!

Paris, Jan. 3.-Allusion to the
approaching marriage of Pre-
mier Clemenceau to the widow of a
former senator and former ambas-
sador of France" is made by HI-
mantle today. 1t is understood that
this refers to gossip which has been
current in Paris political circles for
some days that M. Clemenceau had
married Countess D. Aunay, widow
of Count Charles E. Peletier
d'Aunay, former ambassador of
France at Berne. The marriage
was said to have. taken place in
England fortnight ago. An au-
thority very close to the premier,
however, declares the story is with
out foundation.
Plans an Example.
Families of ten and twelve chill
dren are being urged by Premier
Clemenceau who is turning the de-
partment of war, his contituency in
the chamber Of deputies. M. Glenn
enceau points out to his rural au-
diences the need of peopling
France, laying emphasis on the
fac. that large families are more
common in northern than id south
ern France.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-03
cast.
ROman0vsky From East.
Cnnorc1 D1,n,~nu,l,,, ,uLo ,r -,
WOOD AND LOWDEN
ON PROGRAM FOR
G.. o. P. LOVE FEAST

Chicago, Jan. 3.--Two Republi-
can presidential candidates, Cover
nor Frank o. Lowden Of Illinois
and General Leonard Wood, are
expected to speak at the Republi-
can love feast for Chairman VIII
H. Hays here Monday. Governor
Lowden has already accepted.
Republicans from Is states will
gather here Monday for a two-days'
conference. The committee on ar
rangements for the national con-
vention, to be held here next June,
will meet Monday at the call Of
Chairman A. 7. Hert Of Kentucky.
Tuesday. 500 Republican women
will hold a luncheon.