davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1921-01-15

Mrs. Hugh Robinson Of Wichita
FILLS. Texae, with her two little
aaughters, is visiting her m other,
fs. Florence Mahon. in Frank.
Ia
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1921-01-15

90 pounds best bread -four a.,
$3.50. Get from Hitchcock. Hill
Co.., Agency. Box 344, New Or.
leans, La.-adv.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1921-01-15
ForRert.

The first floor of my residence on
Iberia street, either furnished or un-
furnished. Apply to Hans Anderson.
MRS. j. G. FOURMY.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1921-01-15

Practical optimism may be
what the world reqcires at the
present time. an optimism that
means taking of your coat and
going to work.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1921-01-15

Many persons in town are be-
ginning to feel the shortage of
wood,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1921-01-15

Il costs more for a dull mer.
.h.nt to brush the dust of his
Ssoda than to advertise and sell
them.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1921-01-15

Mr.. Emmet Alpha N ade q short
address to the High School on
Monday, and also explained. the
judicial system to the Civics
class.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1921-01-15

Nm February 9Th a Masquerade
o.ll vill be given at Silverman's
-
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1921-01-15

Blue laws make white men see
red.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1921-01-15

The second number OF the Ly.
ceum course. 1.-THE Bonnie Las.
sies." will be presented in the
High School auditorium on Wed.
nesday, January 19:h, at s p, m.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1921-01-15

Statesmen WANTED to solicit
orders for lubricating oils, greases
and paints. Salary or commission.
Address THE HARVEY OIL Co., Cleve-
land, Ohio.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1921-01-15

FARM LOANS Three to ten
years. Annual payments I'm.
mediate appraisement without
charge. Representing strongest
Loan Companies. WILBUR II.
KRAMER. Franklin, La.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1921-01-15

Subscribe for the Banner
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1921-01-15

caTURDAY. JAN. IS. 1921.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1921-01-15

FOR SALE-A good mich COW.
Phone IL.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1921-01-15

As this term of school work
draws to q close We are convinced
that 1t has been more than satis.
factory to nearly all concerned,
among both teachers aud pupils.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1921-01-15

stands for Experience
ref les Soul
o of all game of
N.Y. what the big daes say about it;
New York Telegraph CIeacut ipcve aud like all Of c.
highly siug End
oil Miss Gaum BILE
drama attic asainst highly pictuesq background.
Daily "Sex' picture blessed a
performance and Production You
public from seeing this il
smallpox Sign DOOR wonderful audeac pcufe-sar-
|iug in originality aud effectiveness.
Pre-War Prices: 6-ll-l5-25c War Tax Paid
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1921-01-15
,uE ST MARY BANNER.
WEEKLY.

o,.xKLIN, ST. MARY PARISH. IA
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-05
p1t the Sale

ito the buying public. When the peo-
pile come here tomorrow the demand
will be enormous are prepared
for it. Come and help US celebrate our
first Anniversary in our new home.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-05
of Progress

lstore, selling only first quality mer-
Rchandise, and enjoying the good will
Iof the community which it serves;
and its owners vitality interested in
tthe growth and prosperity of the city
must expand and grow-so one year
Ego we moved into one Of the finest
buildings in Indianapolis, and this
week we celebrate the close Of the
MOST SUCCESSFUL YEAR IN
3OUR HISTORY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-20
Prince Eulenburg, of
Round Table Fame, Dies
He Was in CamariIIa Accused
by Harden of Having Sinister
Influence Over Emperor

BERLIN, sept 19.-Prince Philip zu
Eulenburg died last Friday at his resi-
dence, Schloss Liebenberg, it was an
nounced to-day. He was seventy-five
years old.
The prince was member Of tho
court camarilla that hourished in EN-
peror Williams reign and that was
brought into the limelight in series
of sensational prosecutions in 1907 and
1908. in which Prince Philip was a
leading figure.
Macmillan Harden, the editor, who
declared his motives were purely po-
litical, brought the original charges
against the camarilia and its alleged
discreditable practices. It was known
as the knights Of the Round Table,
and Harden declared it was secrtIy
and adversely influencing the Emperor.
Harden's charges, which had hitherto
only been whispered. shocked the world
The editor pushed the case until it be-
came a personal attack upon the
Kaiser.
Count Kuno Won Moltke, member
of the round table" sued Harden for
libel. Prince Philip appeared as the
star witness against Harden. The de-
Tense charged that Prince Euienburg
perjured himself to obtain Harden's
conviction, and after verdict had been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-20
Train Kills A. f. Clark.
Veteran Play Producer
Boston Examiner Begins In
quiry TO Determine if Death
Was Suicide or Accidental
Special Dispatch to The Triba.,zc

bpeCtOt Et3pGJcn TO me Tribune
BOSTON, Sept. 19.-Medical Exam
lner Hodgdon is conducting search
ing examination into the death Of
Arthur Farrer Clark, former theatrical
producer and theatrical critic. under
the wheels of Boston & ALBANY train
at the Wellesley Hills station last
night.
he seeks to determine whether the
deasn was accidental or suicidal. Ac
cordlng to the police Clark was seen
10 get on the train shortly after 3
O'Clock last night. A few moments
AFTER the train started he was seen to
pitch headlong between two cars. He
was picked up alive, but died while be-
ing, carried to the station.
twenty years ago Clark was knows
from coast to coast as the producer of
the Wizard OF the Nile" and a nun
Der OF similar shows. He was born in
heokuk, Iowa, and was the son of Sam
M. Clark, a Congressman and formar
newspaper owner AT seventeen he he
gan his own career as a reporter for a
Seattle paper, and later became the
youngest dramatic critic the "Chicaro
Tribune" ever had. & :
After leaving Chicago he was a+-
tached to the stats of the New York
world" and other papers and was asso-
ciated IN newspaper work with Samuel
u. Blythe and George AIDE. He man
aged John Drew and THE Bostonians .
Mr. Clark retired from the theatrical
n ne some twenty years ago because of
III health. He married Miss Sara
scare ss OF Boston, IN New York in 1896
enc survives him. They had no chill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-20
Benefit Art Sale Will
Be Held at South Lee
Boston Girls 10 Give an Ex-
hibi'ion in Dancing
at Ienox
F'ron, a Special Correapondant

LENOX, Mass, Sept ia sale OF
pictures will be held at tea at the
Old Tavern in South Lee, on Friday
afternoon for the benefit of the Art
Workers Club of New York. of which
Miss Constance Curtis is president.
Miss Curtis is spending the autumn
with Miss Lydia Field Emmetts. Miss
Marie o. kobbe, Mrs. Rosina Emmett
Sherwood, Mrs. Frederick Crownin-
shield and Walter Nettleton have
gwen paintings for the sale.
Arrivals at Curtis Hotel, in Lenox.
anciude Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Van
worst worst Sewell, of Rye; Mrs. Joseph C.
Wl!iets and Mrs. Henry D. Brookman,
OF New York. Mrs William c. Potter.
Of New York, is the guest of her
mother, Mrs. Paul Morton, at the Sedg-
wick Mansion in Stockbridge.
MISS Francesca and Miss Bertha
bragglotti, Of Boston, are to give an
exh1oltion In dancing at Sedwick Hall.
IN LenoN, on Thursday afternoon for
tie benefit of Ascension Farm School.
at South Lee
Mr.. and Mrs. Livingston Clifford and
Mr. and Mrs. john Seely Ward, of New
York, are at the Maplewood Hotel in
Pittsfeld.
DR.. and Mrs. George E. Steel, of New
fork, and Mrs. Robert R. Livingston,
OF Ciermont, N. Y, are at the Berk-
sh,re Inn, Great Darlington.
Miss Anna R. Alexandra will sail
from Bordeaux for New York on the
ROTTERDAM, Wednesday. Her sister.
Mrs. Frederic Schenck, will spend the
winter on the Riviera.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-20
Newport to Hear
Miss Berlinger in
Recital on Friday
Pianists 10 Play at Cushing
Memorial; Reception on
the Rochester Is Farewell
of Destroyers' Officers
Special Dispatch TO The Tribunc

NEWPORT, Sept. 19-A niano re-
cital will be given on Friday afternoon
at the Gushing Memorial by Miss Doro-
thy Berlinger, who has made MANY
friends here during former appear
ances. Patronesses for the occasion
include: Mrs. John Asperren, Mrs.
Hugh Auchincloss, Mrs William CoveIl.
Mrs. John Nicholas Brown, Mrs. Dour-
las Dismukes, Mrs. John Dufais. Mrs.
Maude Howe Elliott, Mrs. Marion En-
pley, Mrs. Lewis Fox Frissell, Mrs. Glib
son Fahnestock, Mrs. Francesca Paolo
flnnochlarro, Mrs. Frederick 2. Garrett
son, Mrs. Edmund Grinnell, Mrs. Lyman
Colt Josephs, Princess Lubomirska.
Miss Agnes Storer, Miss Ida Mason.
Miss Abby Stevens, Miss Foster, Miss
Katherine Cortazzo, Mrs. Bradford Nor
man, Mrs. Reginald Norman, Mrs. Henry
Parrish, Mrs. w. Woodward Phelps.
Mrs. Robert Potter, Mrs. Marsden
Perry, Mrs. Frederick Rhinelander. Mrs
James j. Rooney, Mrs. Herbert Satter-
lee, Mrs. Thomas ]. Sem, Mrs. Robert
Gould Shaw, Cd; Mrs. William s. Sims,
MRS. Roderick Terry and Mrs. walker
Breese Smith.
Captain and Mrs. Thomas Craven
nave announced the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Ann Wickes Ora
ven, to Lieutenant Roderck Dekay. of
New York and Easthampton, L. l.
MISS Josephine De Wolf Gibson has
returned to Bristol after having passed
some time here as the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Marsden Perry. She will be
married there October u.
Mrs. w. Watts Sherman will arrive
here this week.
Rear Admiral Ashley Robertson and
ms statf gave reception on board the
hagshlp Rochester this afternoon. The
aHa!r was in the nature of farewell
as the destroyers are soon to sail
Mrs. William Hardness gave a dinner
at the Hill Top last night.
MY. and Mrs. Clarence Dolan re-
turned to New York to-day, having
closed their home for the season.
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. McVitie and
Percy Holl, of Stamford Conn. arr
at the Hill Top Inn.
Among those who went TO New York
last night were William Woodward.
Edward j. Berwind, Stuart Duncan
Charles s. Whitman and Charles Moran
Nine. Kitty Berger gave her annual
harp-zlther recital at the Art Associa-
ton this afternoon. The proceeds will
go to her hospital work in New York
in which she has been engaged for
several years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-20
Bedtime Stories Teller
Will Lecture in Schools
The Tribune Takes Up Project
OF Letting the Children Hear
Thornton W. Burgess

thornton w. Burgess, whose BED
time Stories" appear in The Tribune
daily, gave his first lecture to 1000
school children at Public School So
Hester and Essex streets, yesterday
morning.
Mr.. Burgess will deliver nineteen
other lectures in the schools of the
city under the auspices of The New
York Tribune. The Department of
Lectures had been DESTROYS of having
Mr.. Burgess lecture, but was without
funds, When The Tribune learned of
this situation it immediately took over
the project.
To-day Mr. Burgess will lecture at
Public School OF, Rivington and Pitt
streets, and at Washington Irving High
School; on September 81 at Washing
ton Irving High School and the High
School of Commerce, 1856 West Sixty
fifth Street; on September % at Public
School SO, 33 East Fifty-seventh Street
Public School sc, 421 East Eighty
eighth Street, and Public School III,
IA East 1880 Street; on September 23
at Public School 101, Lexington Ave
nue. and l11th Street, and Wadleigh
High School, 18th Street and Seventh
avenue, on september "a at Public
School %, Madison Avenue and 12Sth
Street, and the New York Training
School, Seventh Avenue and l19th
Street; on September IS at Public
School 1872, Wadsworth Avenue and
1920 Street, and a, Public School 81,
Park Avenue and Eighty-seventh
Street; on September 27 twice at Pub
lie School 40, 800 East Twentieth
Street, and once at Public School 9,
lie Henry Street, and On September %
at Public School and twice at Public
School As, 225 West Twenty-fourth
Straaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-20
Springs Still Lures Guests
Mrs. Helen Crane Among Ar
rivals at White SULPHUR
speeiaI Dispatch to The Tribune


- WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w.
Va, Sept 19.-Mr. and Mrs. Lewis NJ.
6arnes, of Minneapolis, arrived at the
stay.
Mrs. Helen Crane, of New York; the
Misses Margaret A. Trimble and Fanny
May Trimble, of Washington; Thomas
q. Davis and Miss Mallory Davis, Of
New York; Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Gleason,
OF Coropolis. Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs.
=. Z. Mengel, of Louisville. KY, are
other recent registrations.
Edward H. Jewett and w. Haddon
Jenkins have Joined the Detroit colony
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry d. Sharpe and
NE and Mrs. Arthur NJ, Allen, of Prov
!dence, K. l., motored to the Green
6rler to-day from the Virginia Hot
Springs for luncheon.
wy Or. George Taylor and mother. Mrs.
William 2. Sinclair, started for New
York last evening after passing the
summer at the Greenbrier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-20
llice |. .Judson
70 Be Married
70 II. X. Jones
9,dding Will Take Place
October 8 in Church of
Heavenly Rest; Reception
will Be Held at the Plaza
Elizabeth Dean to We'd
Iosepl,ine Gibson to Become
Bride of Daniel knowlion
On October IL in Bristol

N,.. Samuel Hyatt Valance, for
-,rly Mrs. Cambridge Livingston. has
s.sed invitations for the wedding of
:, daughter. MISS Alice Isabel Judson.
!. Pussell Kennedy Jones, son of DR..
!. Baron Jones, of Pieasantville, n.
: an Saturday, October s. The cere-
ssnv will be performed in the Church
I he Heavenly Rest and a small re-
!. ,sst;on will follow at the Hotel Plaza.
us Iudson has selected her sister,
Mss Frances Judson, for her maid of
Lonor and her bridesmaids will be Miss
[snevieve Clendenin and Miss Caro-
Inc Cox. of New YORK; Miss Mary
i.ssn, of Pittsburgh, and Mrs. John
Hear, Of Boston.
Mss Judson Is 8 great-granddaugh-
.,r oil Cyrus W. Field, who laid the
a.lantic cable, and great-niece of
he late Justice Stephen J. Field, OF the
United States Supreme Court. David
nudley Field and Lady Musgrave, of
sussex, England On her mothers side
she is a niece of General Wood. Gov
amer General of the Philippines, and
i CAPTAIN Albert Key. U. s. n.
Mr.. Jones served during the war
frst with the French army and later
IS an officer in the American Tank
corus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-20
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund

Almost onc-tifth of the additional
$4,000 which the Tribune Fresh Air
fund stated on Septenhrr g would
oc needed to pay the exp nscs of it's
work Tor 1921 has beca subscribed
since that time. About $4,000 more
viii be needed to pay all bills for the
l1,5oo vacations provided during the
summer.
III you want to feel that you bought
some needy boy or girl fourteen days
OF sunshine and fresh air in the
country at time when it was sitting
hot in the tenements of this great CITY,
send contribution to the Fund to-day.
You will be the benefactor Of the
child who enjoyed the fortnight lust
AS truly as though you had paid for it
IN advance.
Just. to show what you will be pay
ing for, Red Cross workers account
of how she met d returning Fresh Air
party Is given below. Ninety-one chill
dren from the Red Cross Nutrition
center, maintained at Greenwich
mouse. were sent by the Tribune Fund
to Waterloo, N. Y, for their vacations.
The following account tells of their
return to New York after it was over:
"On Friday night, August 9, l waited
outside the gate in the Grand Central
Station to meet the train from Water
loo, N. Y At first it was no different
from any other like occasion, but soon
the crowd pressed in and much excite
ment was evident. A few mothers and
fathers joined the number and prasped
me by the hand. Did you come to meet
my hiddie too? Oh, I am SO excited!
Never before has he been away, and so
far he went. But such q good time!'
Did he write to you, Mrs. -?' Yes.
he wrote some. but such lovely letters
from the lady he was with. She wants
to keep him all summer. It's country
out there and they play around and
chase the cows and chickens. And they
have lots of milk to drink and vege-
tables growing right in the yard Oh,
| wish they'd come! / can hardly
wait Multiply these expressions by
twenty-five, and you have some idea of
the state of my feelings. For were not
twenty-five happy little children COM
ing soon, twenty-five children for whom
had hoped and feared as their
weights went up and down during the
winter months, knowing that their
crowded houses and meager food sup
ply did not give them a fair chance in
life?
Long Line of Singers
"And then the train was announced
and a long procession came singing up
the platform. l looked and thought /
had made mistake. This must be
some immigrant train, for here they
come with their packs over their
shoulders. / could not recognize any
of them at once, but then I knew it
was because their faces were rounder
and redder; their eyes were shining
with happiness; there was spon-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-20
Barber Shop deluxe
Gives Tea and Cake
With Shave or Wave
$25O,OO0 Salon de Couture
Opeus i'm Old Knickerboek-
er Flower Room: ssPolice
Gazette Alone Is Missing

Joseph B. Schusser, president OF the
Terminal Barber Shops, opened a salon
de couture yesterday in what was once
the Flower Room of the old Knicker-
booker, at Forty second Street and
Broadway He had an orchestra hidden
on the rnezzanine floor and walters to
serve the customers with tea and cakes.
1t is the largest and most luxurious
barber shop in the world and is for
both men and women.
1t is a place where man may bring
his wife or his best girl. While he is
being shaved she may step upstairs to
the mezzanine floor and there, in the
midst of Louis XIV surroundings, have
anything from manicure to per-
manent wave.
No matter what part of the barber
shop she chooses to occupy, she is at
all times in the presence of $25O.0OO
worth of decorations and equipment,
including forty-two barber chairs,
thirty-two manicure tables, fifteen hair
dressing booths and three ladies dress
ing rooms, and all appurtenances.
The music is soft, yet audible, from
any corner of the shop. The tea and
cake are free, and the walters have been
trained, so that they can tell by the
tWltcn OF an ear or Lne WFlnkIe Ol al
eye Just when a customer is in need OF
refreshment.
Forty-five manicurists, with full
equipment, are placed conveniently
about the shop, so that, by means Of
cunning electrical system, man can
summon a blonde or brunette, tall
one or short one, without shouting.
A button is pressed, silent signal is
given, and manicurist comes over and
begins busting off the finger nails. 1t
is all done without commotion, and has
the outward semblance of mental
telepathy.
The main room is done in Italian
Renaissance style. Big armchairs greet
the waiting customer. The only things
that are missing are "The Police Ga
zette" and the sign relating to the
treatment of black eyes.
In this elaborate establishment a
hair cut is so cents and shave is go
cents A shampoo (female), under the
direction of Nine. Maude Dazzel, costs
rs cents, and a woman. regardless of
the length of her hair, can have it
bodied for 81, tea included.
The shop opens at 8 o'clock in the
and closes at II at night. Mr..
Schusser expects to handle from 1900
TO 2,000 persons day there. He has
$500 square feet of space to do it in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-20
Going On To-day
DAY

DAY
American Museum of Natural History ad-
mission free.
cents.
Aquarium: admission free
New York Historical Society; admission
Van cortsandt Park Museum; admission
free
Geological Park admission free.
Meeting Empire State Democracy; Hotai
Commodore, 4 p M.
NIGHT
Meeting Associated Retail Credit Men of
New York city: II West Thirty seventh
Street, 10th floor GAO o'clock.
Meeting of the League Of Advertising
Women; Advertising Club AT East
Twenty fifth Street. s o'clock
Dinner Of ths China Society OF America'
Waldorf Astoria, O'Clock.
Dinner Of the Fifth Avenue Merchant
raiors; Cafe Boulevard. Torty-frst
Street and Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-20
Town Crier Calls Residents

A town crier, clad in knee breaches
and buckle slippers and carrying a
loud-toned bell, appeared at Jackson
Heights last night and summoned resi-
dents to meeting at the Community
Clubhouse. This meeting was under
the auspices of the Jackson Heights
Community Council and its purpose
was to consider progress made by the
community during the last twelve
months.
The meeting marks the close of the
annual three-day festival arranged by
the Community Council. During this
festival apartment jewellers in this sec
ton got acquainted with one another.
The Rev Father Ward J. Meehan last
night delivered an address on Patriot
ism, Community Essential"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-20
Prince of Monaco Rewards
Climber of Yellowstone Peak

lie Roy Jeffers, who proved that the
summit of Mount Moran in the Yellow
stone Park was accessible by climbing
it, has received the Cross of the Order
of ST. Charles and been made a cheva-
iier of the order by the Prince of
Monaco for excellence in mountain
climbing.
When he isn't climbing mountains
Mr.. LETTERS manages the book order
department of the New York Public
Library. He is Fellow of the Royal
Geographical Society and secretary of
the Associated Mountaineering Clubs
of North America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-20
Harding Expected to Speak
AT williamsburg Ceremony

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Sept. 10
President Harding, in visiting Will
liamsburg next month, will attend and
probably give an address at the cere-
monies to be held in connection with
the installation of DR. ]. A. C. Chandler
as president of William and Mary Col
lege, it was announced to-day by the
college authorities
The President, according to infor-
nation received by the college, will de-
part from Washington on the night of
October 10 on the Presidential yacht
Mayfower and will arrive at Yorktown
the following morning From there he
will come to Williamsburg to attend
the installation ceremonies. Later in
the day he will visit Jamestown, the
site of the first English colony, which
is seven miles from here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-20
Assails ''America's Making
S. V. Penfeld Writes Harding
Opposing School Celebration

Saxby Vouler Penfold, secretary of
the BritishAmerican Association,
made public a letter to President Har-
ding yesterday in which the movement
called Americas Making" to be
celebrated in the schools from
October % to November 2, is attacked
because it "propagates the idea that
America is nation of immigrants.'
Mr.. Penfield goes on to say that this
movement is one for Observation-Disclosures
of American institutions and the pro-
duction in this country of racial
groups, seeking representation on
racial lines as in Austria
Mr.. Penfeld points out in his letter
that America is altogether omitted
from the celebration, which Is to be
devoted, he says, to the aggrandize-
ment of foreign groups.