davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-20
PACKERS SENTENCED
TO FEDERAL PRISON
Officials of Chicago Concern
Punished for Conspiracy in
Mail Fraud.

CHICAGO. Nov. 19.--Sentences ranging
from seven years Imprisonment in the
Federal penitentiary at Leavenworth to
six months I'm the county Jail and fines
of from $1,000 to $4,000 were imposed
on officials and directors OF the Con-
sumers Packing Company by Federal
Judge Evan a. Evans here this morning.
The defendants recently were convicted
of conspiracy to use the mails in a
scheme to defraud.
Among those sentenced to Leaven-
worth are X. J. Messing, former rabbi
and a director OF the company. Three
and a half years Imprisonment and
fine OF $1,000 was his sentence. Edward
]. Alder. secretary. was sentenced 20 five
years on each of thirteen counts the
sentences to run concurrently. and to
two years on two other counts. lie will
serve total Of seven years, and is also
assessed a fine OF $40, 900.
Eli Pfaelzer. president OF the company,
who pleaded guilty after the trial was
begun. was fined 100000
Miss Godie Skolnik secretary to the
secretary Of the company. was sentenced
to the county Jail for six months and
fined 81 1000
other sentences were: John VI. Kan
tor, fiscal agent. $1,000 fine Benjamin
+. Turner, director. $4,000 fine Edward
H. Troost. director, $4,000 fine for con-
spracy and $500 for contempt In APP
preaching a Juror during the trial. and
Louis T. Davis, fiscal agent, 81 500 fine
Pfaelzer. Kantor Turner Davis and
Troost were sent 20 jail until their fines
are paid
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-20
Half Price

Bedroom suites at half.
Separate bedroom pieces.
Dining room suites.
Living room suites.
all half price.
The range is a very wide one
and invites immediate atten-
ton.
Fifth and Sixth Galleries,
New Bldg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-20

Yes, the news is getting around
of mouth as well as by advertising,
are thousands and tens of thousands
New York City who do not yet kno
going on at Wanamaker's.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-20
is DROWN WHEN
BOAT CATCHES FIRE
Crew of WOodcutters Forced
by Flames to Jump Over
board.
II BODIES ARE RECOVERED
Survivors Cling to Debris I'm
til Craft Drifts to
Shore.
BODIES ARE RECOVERED

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
BANGOR, Me. Nov. 19.-Sixteen men or
woods crew of thirty-three who were
being carried across Chesuncook Lake
in a motorboat late yesterday afternoon
We're drowned when the boat took fire
and all hands were obliged TO jump over
board. The men were being taken by A.
V. Mcneil OF Bangor to the Cuxabexis
camps Of the Great Northern Paper
Company.
The fire. which is supposed to have
caught around the gasolene well from
spark from q pipe of one of the men,
started when the boat was mile and
a 'ehalf from Chesuncook village and
nearly a quarter OF a mile from shore.
Many of the men could not swim. while
others who ordinarily might have been
able to reach shore sank from exhaus-
ton. chill or the effects of burns.
About half OF those aboard took the
chance of remaining by the boat. but
II soon became impossible to remain
aboard. Jumping into the lake they
chung to the sides of the craft, and
finally reached the borders of the lake.
which sent the boat to mass of stumps
and underbrush.
Through the debris the survivors made
their way to the shore. although some
could make no further effort. and chung
to the stumps until they were rescued
by crews from neighboring camps who
learned of the accident.
The section was soon aroused as the
flames of the burning motor boat were
seen at Chesuncook village Crews were
summoned from camps about n mile
and half from shore, and the woods
men hurried to the scene of the tragedy
While it Is definitely established that
there were sixteen lives lost, the identity
of all the men who persisted is not yet
known. Eleven bodies had been re-
covered at o'clock this afternoon and
four of these had been identified. AS
many men are now being sent into the
woods the identity of the drowned can
be established only through the recov-
cry of their bodies and subsequent
Identification.
Chesuncook Lake is in the heart of the
wild lands of the State. where extern
sive numbering operations are carried
on. 1t IS the scene of famous hunting
and fishing grounds visited annually by
persons from other States, many of
whom take canoe trips through that
region to Northern Aroostook. 1t is
thirty miles north of Moosehead Lake.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-20
CONGRESS OFFICES RIFLED.
Maraudcrs Ransack Files OF Two
Represe

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19-Guards at the
Capitol to-day found that the offices OF
Representatives Baers Of North Dakota
and Oliver Of Alabama, in the House Of
flee building, had been entered during
the night and the personal files OF the
two Representatives ransacked. En-
trance to the offices was gained by
smashing the glass in the windows.
Secretaries OF the two members. both
OF whom are at their homes. said that
so far as could be ascertained nothing
was taken. No clue TO the identity OF
the miscreats has been obtained by the
Capitol guards or the police.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-20

y,l'Week q
& Co. Broadway
this Red-Letter !
Half Price
800 Dresses
For Miss IA to 20
Average half price; S29.75,
$39.75, $49.75. For trotteur
and dance frocks; in many in
stances only one or few
frocks of a model.
Second floor, Old Bldg.
X 4
DdDieS SOdtS, DAo
$50 coats of fine wool We
lours, with snug collars of Aus
tralian opossum, for tots of 2
to s.
Third floor, Old Bldg.
4 Il
Furniture
Bedroom suites at half.
Separate bedroom pieces.
Dining room suites.
Living room suites.
all half price.
The range is very wide one
and invites immediate atten-
ton.
Fifth and Sixth Galleries,
New Bldg.
Rugs and Carpets
Imported Saxony rugs and
imported Wilton rugs, 11.3x15
it., 1925 for the $3.50 grade.
Japanese jute dugs, 9X12 #,
$3.50 for the $65 grade.
Colonial rag rugs, 9x12 it.,
1925 for the $3.50 grade.
Wool velvet carpets, $2.35
yd.
Also at Halt.
China mating, $3.50 roll.
English oil cloth, 55c square
yd.
Inlaid linoleum, $1.1o and
$150 the square yd.
Seventh Gallery, New Bldg.
Blankets and Quilts
PA pairs, $3.50 to $3.50
grades for 1925 to $6.75 pr.
100 wool filled comforters, S21
grade for $1,000.
Fourth Gallery, New Bldg.
X
Linens
Damask towels today So doZ.
Huck towels today SIG doz.
Pillow cases today SO pr.
Dress linens today 75c yard.
Luncheon cloths today S125.
Lace-trimmed scarfs today
S125.
Handkerchief cases today
75c.
First floor, Old Bldg.
y X
Boys Suits, SIS
1876 Norfolk suits, our $50 to
S42.50 grades. Sizes Z to Is
years.
Third floor, Old Bldg.
4
Cord Tires
10 sizes from the 3Ox3 ~ at
$3.50 to the 37x5 at $43.20;
super-sizes. All 8-ply except
the smallest size, which is 6-ply.
All first grade; 5000 mile guar
antee.
Burlington Arcade floor,
New Bldg.
Music Rolls
1000 at 15c., 25c., 35c., soc,
originally priced 81 to S1.75.
First Gallery, New Bldg.
Caramels
2 pounds for S1.25-the reg
ular price of one pound.
Eighth Gallery, New Bldg.
\ =
Mems Underwear
10000 more pieces of the
winter underwear that sold so
quickly last Saturday; shirts or
drawers of the 50 to SIS grade
for 81 to $3.50; union suits of
$3.50 to $40 grades for 1925
to SIS.
Burlington Arcade floor,
New Bldg.
---------------
Average HafPrice
Women's Shoes, 81, SO
1894 pairs of s1a inch boots
in a number of feathers and
styles. 81 pair; and some tan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-20
ADJUSTMENTS
ADJUSTMENTS

J ANn mrs n1REcrloN on LEE ANp J. J. sHupERr
Evening star., 1920-11-10
''TH0OSbA[l|plsQlE:|DlE
'1BR|flS!HPR||Q.!B||LE|M |!
UnempIoyjashf in Industrial
REIMBURSEMENT Causing
Concern in isles. :.
BY SYDNEY b. CAVE.

!. Cross Atlantic Cssls SERVICE 10 The Star,
LONDON, November 10. - Great
Britain is faced with the greatest UNI
employnehtt problem she has known
IN thirsyr-years.- according to labor
experts. The government. seeing
rocks aheadl is hastily organizing re-
lief plans and arranging construction
, schaaaes in RondOn and the provinces
: to provide work for thousands. of un-
employed 10y ,,m ddFtng,ths Coming winter;
shipbuildins2 yards in the north of
ENGLAND. where shipowners are re-
fusjps .@rd3Es TO build. owing to
huctuating prices and ronditions.
Bookfinder. Quit Work.
Due to high wages the British
bookbindina industry is gradually
going out Of business. The increase
in wages h. as more than doubled the
cost of production during the past
four months. and the publishers are
Belgium. Ms result. thousands of
bookbinders ,are idle.
High wages, shorter hours of en-
ployment AND restricted output are
the causes of Britain's unemployment
problem eXl Xlperts say.
Labor is attempting 10 insist that
postwar Industry be run upon war
conditions, but It cannot be DONE
says F. A. Mackenzie. Il leading eco
nomic pubIieist Germany is -recoy
ering her manufacturing power. Peo-
pie work hard for low wages. and this
IS vital factor for international COM
petition. Americans. while paying
very high wages, have the advar-
tages of cheap raw material and
greater use of labor Saving machinery
and greater output. and are able to
produce more cheaply than We can in
many lines.
England is being flooded with
quantities of American and German
goods, underselling our own markets
not only at home. but in the foreign
markets of Argentine and Shanghai.
This hood will become greater during
the monthsi to come
Mr. Mackenzie says the remedy lies
In plan whereby the profits of great
er production would be shared be-
tween employers and employees on
permanent basis.
Evening star., 1920-11-10
REVISION OF D. C. LAWS
ON CHARITIES is URGED
Group of Citizens Meet at Home of
Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh and Pro-
pose Reform in system.

Upon invitation of Mrs. Thomas F.
Wa!sn, q meeting of citizens was
neid last evening at her home, 2020
M;aassacnusegts avenue, for the con.
codtncation of the laws of the Dis
trict relative to charities and cor
rect1one and the extension of certain
OF the local Institutions for the care
OF the indfyent and physically and
mSntuy detective. This meeting re-
suited rom an expression recently
made by Vice President Marshall that
before his retirement from office he
nope0 ne m light witness and perhaps
pc Anstrumental in securing such
cheages In, the charities and corr
rect1on laws Of the District as condi-
tions require. Among those present.
In addition to Mrs. Walsh and Mrs.
John Allan Dougherty. were former
and Cuno Fl. Rudolph and Rear Ad-
Judge Ashley M.SGouid. Judge xath-
ryn Sellers. Walter S. Uford. George
:: wilson. Wilton ]. Lambert, Julius
GafankIe. Agr. Mackin. Rev. E. A.
aennan. g. A. Lyon and Charlea j.
Goiumous. At the request Of Mrs
walsh Mr.. Aacfarland presided and
Mrs. Dough9rty explained the pur-
pose Of the meeting.
Tho existing laws relative to chari-
ties and corrections. it was set forth.
are confusing because they have been
enacted from time to time to meet
emergenciest and there are Iapses
and omissions which leave the Dis
trfct's system incomplete and in some
respects Inadequate. Mrs. Dougherty
stated that Washington will soon be
visited by four men who are eminent
in work of, this character
These are; Eugene C. Foster. secre-
tary OF the, Indiana Society for the
Prevention Sf Cruelty to Children; W.
+. King. health commissioner of In
diana: Eugene Kelly. health commits
sloner OF Massachusetts,. and C. c.
Carstens, general secretary OF the
Massachusetts Society for the Preven-
tion of Cruelty to Children Arrange
ments have been effected for a meet
ing between these men and repre-.
sentative citizens Of the District, No
vember p. and last nights meeting
was. in part, designed to promote such
a conference
Mr.. lambert. Secretary Wilson of
the board OF charities. Mr.. Ufford of
Gould. Judge Sellers and Mr.. Bell
testified strongly to the need of
changes in the laws. 1t was pointed
out that there is no present public
provision Tor the care of the feeble
minded, Juvenile or adult. save
through the board of children's guar
dians, and THAT the only possible place
for their treatment is at the Govern
ment HospitR1 for the Insane.
Upon motiPn Chairman Macfarland
named c4mmittee- consisting of
Messrs- Rudolph. Bell. Unord. wilson
Garfinkle an4 Lambert to confer With
the Indiana{ and, Massachusetts of
cials on their arrival here. to ohtsin
suggestions,f
Evening star., 1920-11-10
The Bridal Rose
Cut Glass

is elegant pattern of distinctive origin:
1t is combination OF full blown roses small buds and
foliage with deep mer bands Especially beautiful for
wedding gifts.
The display embraces: 5
WATER SETS OIL AND VINEGAR
SPOON TRAYS CRUETS
SUGAR AND CREAM NnIFlE9 A 1IES no,r
SALAD nOWLo BANANA BOWLS
FRUIT DISHES OVAL FRUIT BOWLS
VASES FOOTED ROSE BOWLS
Section
Evening star., 1920-11-10
SCHOOL PUPILS ENTER
ON STUDY OF THE APPLE
Educational Course to Be Follow
ed by Vote on Choice of
National Tree.

This week and next, despite the old
saving. there will be a core" for the
eiSn1n-grade pupils Of the washine-
Ton pubic schools are studying the
apple In the educational course that is
70 oe followed by a vote of the peo
nn pic OF sshlnston as to their prefer
ehoe ror . national tree The votes
are coming in from all sections of
me country 10 the American Forestry
Assoc1afion at 1914 18th street north
Secretary .Ridsdale of the American
pupHs who are studying up. on the
various species Of trees 10 come to
me ASSOCIATION headquarters. where
books viz be found in the reading
room mat will help the students in
preparing for their debates as to the
value of the various trees.
susan Aiburtis of the nature
Stu0y department of the pub bile schools
announces that this week and next
thousands of pupils will plant an
as part Of the study course. She also
announces this schedule of schools
where the appIe-tree lessons will be
gwen durine the next gen days: Wal
ZACH, Brent. Twining& Gales. Gage.
Emery. LAngdon. Addison. seston.
Hyde. Corcoran. Toner. E. y. Brown,
Webster. Thomson, Force, ,Dennison'
Ludlow Hayes, Taylor. Blair, Car
hery, Peabody. Cranch. Ketcham.
Tyler. Maury. Powell. West. john
son, Huhhard. Henry D. Cooke. Nor
gan. Haaves Of trees are being
pressed and arguments being pre-
pared.
The Amarican ForeltrX Association n
10 epnsidSdng plans for "a big Sxni-
bition az the pupils work 5atf the
end Of the series. Next week .he
sixth-grade pupils begin their bag
worm collecting campaign. II YOU
have bagwornts an yRurItrses or know
whore baswSks sh located, mo tffy
the sixth-grs6f puj9ls1 lhat school
near you. \ gilt sGr iss-aw arS.ed for
every 6fLy baSworms.
Evening star., 1920-11-10
Lisk ROnsterS Are N0lu Ready
for the Thanksgiving Turkey

The self-bastng feature of the Lsk Roaster alone is
worth its full price The juices all collected the top
and then gradually dripped back the fowl
basting it perfectly by this process
Use them for your of every kind for FISH, etc
Li.k Aluminium Oval Roasters 1z-lb size, $lo50
-Lisk Enamel Roasers 5lb. size 50; slb size, $780,
16-lb. size, $3.50; 2o-lb. size, $4.7S.
Black Sheet Roasters with vcntiators SOC $lSS
each
Black Sheet Iron Baking Roasting Pans 8sc to $l50
Aladdin Aluminium Roasters, I2-lb size, $S.l0; 15b.
size, $10.35.
Housews fool
Evening star., 1920-11-10
The Good Old
Iron Cooking
Utensils
Like Grandmother
Used to Use.


They were probably these
same Griswold make. Each is
cast by an experienced work
man, then polished and re-
polished to make that smooth,
satiny.fnish which you find in
every Griswold griddle, bowl
or skillet.
These utensils will give per-
feet service and last for many
years. Frying Pans. zee 70 e1.SSs
waffle Irons, ease, Griddles, sc
- o1.3E, Scotch Kettles. SITS to
q, Oblong Fryers. 91.05 to e9.16,
Roll, Muflln and Biscuit Pans. See
to n.7E.
Asusevares seetios. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1920-11-10
Prices Are Greatly Lo,uered on All
Chinese and Oriental Rugs

When Of Rugs there nothing beautiful
than Chinese and ORR
entail Rugs
greatly lowered choice individually
this frequently
pattern alike
ande exquisite colorngs
Reduced $685. $475, $685. $685. $780, $3.50
Sx1Oft Rugs Greatly Reduced $685. $3.50 and $375
1Ox4f Chinese Rugs Reduced $3.50. 500 and $775
Smaller Rugs and Reduced n Proportion.
to $475, SITS and$8
Rugs-Mossouls Do, Cabian and K
Greatly to $780, $S5. $I75 and $780,
.Mxu-an.
Evening star., 1920-11-10
Engraving of Monogran1s or Initials
Without Charge for a Limited Time on
I oi1et Articles

Amber, Shell and Ivory the three popular finishes
used for these articles all of which will make acceptable
gifts and which the engraving suitable color enhances
remarkable degree. Included are
Baby Combs Nail Files
Hair Receivers Pin Cushions Perfume Bottles
Jewe Horns
Puff Boxes Nail Buffers Cream Jars
Clothes Brushes Hair Brushes Glove Stretchers
Military Combs Photo Frames
Hat Brushes Mirrors Baby Brushes
We suggest that selections be made at and the
engraving done will be forced discontinue this
offer when the Christmas actually begins.
Toilet, Section Firtn
Evening star., 1920-11-10
Hand-Enbroidered
Christmas Presents

You should make your choice of
Handkerchiefs. Towels, Table Linens.
Bed Linens, etc. now and let our
Art Needlework Department have
them for embroidering initials and
monograms. There is a limit to
high-grade work OF this character.
consequently we urge you to place
orders at once.
Art Needlework Section. Second 6ooe.
Evening star., 1920-11-10
Personal
Greeting Cards

Every year since the introduction
OF this custom has seen it greatly
increased. This year the range OF
designs is more extensive than ever.
and you may have them as simple or
as elaborate as you please. with any
sentiment
Ii is highly important that orders
be placed at once.
Engraving Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1920-11-10
Reproductions of
Sheffield Silver
Plated Ware

Baking Dishes $40
Meat Platters, plain, SO
Meat Platters, Is ill.,;
we'll and tree. SIS
Water Pitchers $50
Gravy Boat and
Tray So. $40
Fruit Baskets -. 81
Sandwich Trays $3.50
Bread Trays $3.50
silyerware Section. First door.
Evening star., 1920-11-10
NeW Winter
Millinery
Feather Trimmed
Special,
$3.50


Every hat has been chosen with the idea of
preserving the individuality of mode which
every woman seeks in her dress.
There are hats with off-the-face brims
hats with brims turned fatty in front; con-
tinental hats, section and tan crown hats.
And the richness of the materials is some
thing far beyond your expectations at this
price. we believe.
Brocaded Gold>and Silver Cloth,
Plain Ve1vets, ''a' -
Panne Velvets,
Duvetyn.
Trimmed with feathers dropping from the
side. fiat effects around the crown or wreaths
of small feathers across the front.
Colors are brown. taupe. sand. black. copen
and navy blue.
Millinery Section. Third hoor.
Evening star., 1920-11-10
Union SUITS
Vests
Drawers

In all weights and in cotton and wool mix
lures, each quality in a number of different
styles such long sleeves. short sleeves sleeve
less, knee length, full length. etc.
Extra sizes for tall and stout
Every piece of Harvard Mills Underwear is
hand finished.
Knit Underwear Section. Third
Evening star., 1920-11-10

IWo NeW Patterns in american
Porcelain Din1erlUure
Very Desirable for Thanksgiving
Both of these patterns in Openstock so that you
may select few pieces desire, and
get repenshment additional pieces time subject
of production which just at the time
not yet back to normal
The Pheasant Pattern is exact copy of the English
design and is much less expensive
Cups and Saucers, So Dozen
Dinner Plates $6.25 Dozen
Luncheon Plates, - Dozen
Bread and Butter Plates, s. Dozen
Other Pieces in Proportion
An entirely conventional border pattern with pink
sprays and medaons enriched by green background
and gold and black.
Dinner Plates, $6 Dozen
Luncheon Plates, $3.95 Dozen
Bread and Butter Plates, $3zS Dozen
Teacups and Saucers, $s.75 Dezen
Other Pieces Proportionately Priced
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-06
Baptist
CONNER

Conner, Nov. 5.-Otto P. Hahn Jr.
lof Mayport, arrived Saturday to spend
some time with his family at Conner.
Messrs. Emmett and Sam GriggsI
and d.. ID. and r. M. Long came up
from 0viedo Saturday night to visit
home folks and to vote on Tuesday.
Make Mason and brother, Carl
spent several days recently with their
father at Conner.
The box social at the Key Pond
school house on Saturday night was
Equite a success in every way. The
pupils wish to especially thank Mr..
Lem Wilson for his splendid services
as auctioneer.
w. FL. Garretson and family of May
Ipert are in the neighborhood for the
winter, and will occupy cottage on
the Rogers farm at Lynne.
Mrs. Bonnie Reynolds left Wednes-
day for visit to Tampa.
|. p. Stevens, one of the oldest and
most respected citizens of this vicinity
who was injured several days ago by
a fall from his wagon. is reported as
not doing well.
Mrs. H. A Atwater of Palatka,
spent several days last week at Mr..
Atwater's logging camp.
0. II. Rogers and wife of Ocala
spent election day at 'Grahamville.
Several parties from Ocala and
Icther places around have been attend
ling ''cane grinding" at Mr.. Willie Hen
Iderson's place this week.
Mrs. Willie Sewell of Sanford is
VISITING her grandfather, Mr.. /. P.
Stevens during his illness.
Miss Alleyne Rogers of Ocala was a
recent visitor to friends at Lynne.
Lucian Manning accompanied his
llnother, Mrs. S. L. Manning and sis
tier, Miss Fannie Manning to Ocala
"Wednesday.
j. N. Sellers of Orlando was in the
Ireighborhood on business this week.
Miss Gladys PEBBLES of Ocala spent
the weekend with her cousin, Miss
Ethel Wall and attended the social at
the Key Pond school house Saturday
Ievening.
Mrs. Earl Long of Lake George is
1.-THE guest of her sister, Mrs. C. T.
Henderson.
j Miss Connie Mae Brooks, who has
had charge of the school at Graham
IFiile for some time, left Thursday for
lher home at Madison.
| Mrs. F. C. Smith and children are
spending some time with the family
of Mrs. B. F. Smith and will leave
soon for Steen, where they will reside,
E. O. Cordrey and family visited
relatives and attended the fifth Sun
IGay meeting at Anthony Sunday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-06

The milk in the bottles may be
placed In boiler in whiGk cold water
comes up to the necks OF the bottles.
The boiler Is then placed on the stove
and heated until the water reaches q
temperature of 145 degrees Fahren-
heit as determined by the thermome-
ter, where It IS maintained for 80 min
utes. The bottles are then removed,
cooled In running water, and kept
sealed until the milk Is ready 70 serve.
Pastsurization kills disease causing
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-06
Drowned hv cold Nuoaets.

The latest good story, told by Rep
resentative Phil S. Locke Of Aberdeen,
Wash, purports to come from ranch
er in the Hob district, where placer
claims have recently excited comment.
This rancher always kept a large,
deep dish OF water for the fowls dur
ing the dry summer months. He was
last summer much perpIexed by the
number of his fowls that drowned In
the dish, seemingly unable to help
themselves. An autopsy performed on
a drowned hen revealed the fact that
the birds crop was SO full OF gold
nuggets that 1t was held under water
by the weight.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-06

About 12,0oo. 600 beys and girls, con-
posing nearly half the school pepula-
ton Of the United States, are members
Of the Junier Red Cross, which is help
ing the children Of Europe, while at
the same time 1t Is dsing an important
werk here at home. Haitian Chetwoh.
wha wears the engaging smile shOwn
in this picture. Is the SON Of an In
dian guide and rapper. He Is the
youngest Junior living In the neighb0r-
hood Of juneau, Alaska-and he sends
greetings to fellew Juniors Of the Unit
ed States.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-06

Consistent devotion to one aim, the build
ing of better automotive battery, has re-
suited IN the adoption of the Still Better
Willard by the 152 manufacturers below.