davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-12
BY FRANCIS II. sIssoN,
Vice President Guaranty Trust
Company Of New York.

t oDAY. there are probably
a 10000 firms or merchants
u or manufacturers in the
United States that have a
direct interest in our In
.ternational trade relations. Fur
thermore, the passage of the Fed
eral Reserve Act, under the terms
OF which American banks could es-
tabllsh branches abroad, has led to
a vast extension of our direct for
eign financial interests, and there
are now branches of our banks IN
a score of foreign countries. Our
export trade and our merchant ma
rine have both grown to great pro-
portions and, today, the current po-
litica1 and economic conditions n
other countries have a veg real
relation to the welfare Of our eoun-
try, and innumerabie puzzling ques-
tons about trade and finance are
arising daily TO which answers are
sought. 1t is especially important
that every phase Of trade and finan-
cial development abroad should be
reported promptly to those respon-
sible for the conduct Of the great
international banks.
In order to solve the problem Of
obtaining this information day by
day, many Of these institutions
have found II necessary to organ
lie especially equipped service
branches charged with this task.
A typical example Of the develol,-
ment of this branch of banking
service is the Foreign Trade Bureau
Of a large trust company, and the
range Of its activities discioses
plainly the character and scope
Of the present demand by the banks
and the public for accurate. and up
tO-date service in this field. This
bureau draws on the valuable
sources Of information available to
It in every country. through the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-12
LEGALN NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed. administrative of the estate of
George Henry Muller. deceased. win, on
the 18th day of November, A. D.. 1921,
present her final account and vouchers
to the County Judge Of Escanbia Coun-
". Florida. and ask to be discharged
from her. said enthusiastically
Sept. 10, 1921,
BARBARA MULLER,
Administrative
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-12
EARTHQUAKE TREMERS
RECORDED BY OBSERVER

WASHINGTON. Sept. 11-An earth
quake described as very severe. was
recorded early today at the George
town University seismogranhical OBJ
servatory The disturbance began at
1921 o'clock last night and continued
until o'clock this morning.
The center Of the tremors was esti-
mated by the observatory to be about
LOO miles south of Washington.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-12
WELLHURsT

Among the pines on beautiful Psrdido
Bay-thirteen miles southwest Of pensa-
cola BY way of Miilview along shore
drive. Good roads. Rest and recreation.
Peace, poetry and sunshine. Take your
friends to this wonder spot for week
end. Good eats three times per day.
The water is fine. Rates reasonable. Tor
particulars write MRS. DOROTHY
COOKE. p. o. Lillian. Ala
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-12
JOURNAL CLASSIFIED ADS
One Cent = Word in Advance
One Rate to All


NO advertisement taken for less
than Is cents
Count the words N your adver-
tisemant and multiply BY the num-
hm az times you desire It printed
remit accordingly.
ID counting words include ssTo
Let" 'sEor Sale" Wanted" ETC.. ~
well a. addrammoM.
SLACK FACE CAPS, LIKE THIS,
TWO CENTS PER WORD.
ParaRraphed matter. hue daahan.
white space classified display: Sc per
line. $50 per inch (l2 lines rake an
lnch.l
Amy person whose name appears In
the telephone directory may have
classified ads charged.
Cancel orders should be aiven In
writing never ovar the phone,
Advertisers should give their home
or posfoifice address as wen az their
phone numbers, because many read
ers have M telephones.
n the advertiser 30 desires. replies
can be sent IN care OF The Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-12
OPPORTUNITIES

MAKE 100000 to $4,000 per month dis
tributing Speedolina; easy. permanent
work; exclusive territory; automobile
free Write for particulars. SPEEDO-
LINE CO. Dept. 164, Dallas. Texas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-12
FOUND
MISCELLANEOUS

you CAN ADVERTISE without pictures
but to get best results from your ad
use our zinc or halftone cuts. SERVICE
ENGRAVING CO. Montgomery. Alabama
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-12

Any kind of Wood delivered at
the right price. Phone sos.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-12
Transfer Storage

BoRRAs TRANSFER CO.
PHONE ff4s. OFFICE AND WARE
HOUSE EAST CHASE STREET. AL
KINDS OF HAULING. YOUR BUST
NESS SOLICITED,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-12
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Small black travelling bag contain
ing clothing. between Hollis and De-
Funiak Springs last Friday. Finder re-
turn to a. L. Van Week. 1908 z. Strong.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-12
MORTGAGE LOANS
NEW RESORTS
NOTICE TO TRAVELLING Men
BAGDAD INN

NOTICE TO TRAVELLING MEN
BAGDAD INN
Baooad, Fla.
We have a place at Bagdad where you
can get best of accommodation. Clean
steam heated rooms. Exceilent food and
real service. Hot and cold water in
every room. Rates reasonable.
6AGDAD INN
NEWPORT ON SANTA ROSA SOUND
A delightful place to spend your vaca-
ton. Fine beach and good fishing, al
ways cool with plenty of shade. good
food served at reasonable prices. Boats
leave Pensacola every morning at a.. m.
For reservations write A. n VIOLIN,
Mary Esther, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-12
The Market Place of West Florida
READ DAILY BY $4,000 PEOPLE
The Cost is But 15iZe and the Results UneQuoLed
For RENT

FOR RENT
FoR RENT--Two SMALL FURNISHED
BUNGALOWS, OLD MILL PLACE.
APPLY AZ N. PALAFox ST. PHONE
FURNISHED ROOMS from three to Ave
dollars per week. Table board for five
. louars per week. Address 800 +. Cow
eminent st.. Phone No. 1871
FOR RENT-House. rooms. bath. gas,
electric lights. Phone 1854 or, call 1901
y. sth Ave.
FOR RENT nfurnished rooms at 3o4
" Alcaniz ST. Phone 1911.
FOR RENT-One large furnished front
room-private bath: and small furnish
sd apartment ITO w. Gadsden. Phone
FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
rooms for light housekeeping. No
cnlidren- 500 East jackson st.
FOR REfIT--Nice clean rooms for sleep
ing or light housekeeping near new
High School. 500 Cuillemarde st.
FOR RENT-Two large rooms and kitch-
enette unfinished. Phone 642. 233 r.
ROOMS, ADJOINING BATH. 214 W.
FOR RENT-Nice, cool, comfortable
rooms. neatly furnished or unfurnished
bath. gas and electricity, One dollar q
week up. Miss Lucy Thomas and 10
". zarragossa st,
FOR RENT-Large room: board if de-
sired. East Gregory,
FURNISHED cottage near bathing beach.
Has electric lights screens and bath.
Apply 1890 Peterson st., Baskerville.
FOR RENT-Seven room house unfurn-
ished-bath and electric lights. Va
cant the 18th. Call at 1905 w. Chase st.
- pAohs @sOo-n.
FOR RENT-g-room house, s14 S. Reus.
good location. Apply Fisher Rental
1870.
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS. III
w. Government.
FOR RENT-rJicely furnished apart
ment; kitchen. dining room. bedroom
trance garage srs. Three blocks irons San
Carlos rs N. Reus. Phone S54. Also ele-
CANT sleeping room adjoining bath. down
stairs, garage.
FOR RENT-oNE Y FINISHED FRONT
ROOM, GROUND FLOOR. COOL.
$500 PER NO. ne W. GARDEN.
FOR RENT-Pleasant apartment. ftIrn-
ished for light housekeeping all mod
ern conveniences; also garage. Apply
1905 ~ 18th Ave. Phone 137s.
FOR RENTING connecting rooms
furnished for light housekeeping, cleo
trio lights. phone and bath. southern ex-
posture. near car line. 1878 N. 18th Ave.
FOR RENT-Large furnished room
garage. 0lS North Palafox
FOR RENT-Furnished apartment. $40
y. Barcelona. Phone 1885,
FOR RENT-One furnished light house,
keeping APARTMENT with connecting
bath. 316 North Guillemarde-st. Phone
2216.
PLEASANT ROOMS. also housekeeping
apartment. 2l4 w. Gregory
FOR RENT-coAnfortab rooms, con-
veniently located. $40 w. Garden-st
Phone IO1.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished apartment
FoR eENTr,.,.oNS LARGE cooL. ROOM
AND WESTERNS ExR q "a IS
scR BEN E2;o,,s PRIVATE IVA 5ATE' s IN;
~ AND oSs. PHONE a1s. = ~
FOR RENT-RooMs. 2os w. Gregory.
Phone Sc.
FOR RENT-LAght housekeeping rooms.
modern conveniences. 221 N. Barce-
Iona. Phone 1T26.
FOR RENT-Two connecting, furnished
light housekeeping rooms, electricity.
gas, bath. Newly renovated 1908 e.
Gadsden ST.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-12

FOR SALE--One new seton Holt tractor
cheap. on easy terms. Tractor Is now
IN Pensacola. r. ~ II nfcfasIxffi O.
De funiak sprlnee. ria
FOR SALE-One. pair farm Percheron
mares, young and sound, one pair farm
Priced to SELL J. d. Anderson, phone
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-12

FOR QUICK SALE-Rockers. chairs.
iron beds, dressers, washstands. mat
tresses, glass door wardrobe roll top
disk typewriter Cheap for cash or on
easy terms. l.. m. WEBSTER. 126 f.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-12

BABY CHICKS-Leghorns 10c. Bar
Rocks. Black Minorcas l3c each. For
g5 or more. Postage paid Live de-
livery guaranteed. Missouri Hatchery
Bowling Green Mo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-12
FOR SALE
PENSACOLA MART
EDWIN HICKS. Mgr.
30 2. Garden. Phone /:
Trading. Sailing and Rifvin,

FOR sALE-50 s. g. white Leghorn
cockerels. fancy stock Hogan tested,
$50 egg strain. These birds are In fine
trim and excellent condition Satisfac-
tion guaranteed Ready for delivery.
All orders given prompt attention. Price
$3.50 and up each George NJ. Formbv.
i40s East 18th street Phone 1888.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-12

ODAY. there are probably
10000 firms or merchants
or manufacturers in the
United States that have a
direct interest in our In
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-12

FOR sALE-Fx cerent business location
I'm Foley Ala. now renting for $50. 90
per month and growing into money
every day. A special price for quick
sale. Address r. ", Box 81, Foley, Ala
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-12

FURNISHED ROOMS from three to Ave
dollars per week. Table board for hve
lonars per week. Address. 800 E. Cow
eminent St, Phone No. 1911
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-12

FOR SALE-One round bottom skin boat
solid juniper. copper fastenings, is feet
long and feet beam with engine,
makes ~ miles an hour Phone 1856
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-12

FOR RENT-House. 8 rooms. bath. gas,
n. 9Th Ave.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-12

All 81 the above cars are IN good rum
ming condition and worth more money.
ANDERSON's GARAGE
Phone 1914 Ford Agency
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-12
HELP WANTED

WANTED AT ONCE-FloorinR and Dr.
mention Grader from one machine
Also Planer Foreman. McGowin- Foshee
Lnr' Cos Falco, Ala.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-22
Harding Wins
First Test i'm
New Mexico
Continued from page enc,

Senator Harrison ridiculed the accom-
plishments Of the Republicans and in
a colloquy with Senator Penrose, who
said the recess had enabled the
Finance Committee to prepare the
revenue bill amendments. said:
Yes, agree with the astute Senator
from Pennsylvania that the recess Of
Congress was one: Of the accomplish
ments of the Administration
president Harding and his Repub-
lican colleagues" said Senator Harri-
son, care employing the same tactics
for which they condemned President
Wilson in his letter asking for the
election of a Democratic Congress
three years ago. The President by
this letter has laid down the gauntlet
and, even though the Democrats in
Congress would much prefer to see
politics adjourned until the great
selves upon Congress are solved, we
accept the gage Of battle and I pro-
pose at this time to analyze the So
called monumental accomplishments of
this Administration and expose the
hypocrisy and deceit thereof"
In the course of his speech he de-
clared:
GAIL of these measures before enact
ment were shorn of their best features,
and all the teeth That Cney originally
possessed were extracted before they
we're allowed to be passed by the Con-
gress."
He made light Of the retrenchments
of the Administration, said every law
of this Administration had been
sugar coated" and took fling at the
President for cruising on a beautiful
and luxurious yacht"
When Senator Harrison sat down
Senator Lodge arose and as "a run
ming commentary on Senator Har-
rison's remarks had telegram read
showing Senator Bursum elected in
New Mexico by upward Of 5000 on a
basis of incomplete returns.
II only wish to add that later re-
ports show Senator Bursum's majority
will be over 1000. / do not wish to
make an argument. 1t is simply run
ming commentary" said Senator Lodge.
Senator Harrison said Harding and
Coolidge carried the state last Novem-
Der by from Ii 900 to 10000.
Senator Lodge answered that the Re-
publican Governor was elected last fall
by 5000 and that Bursum's majority
would be the largest for any candidate
ever elected in New Mexico except the
majority for Harding and Coolidge.
The Harrison speech was looked on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-22
Hines and 600
Aids to Storm
Tan1111any Hall
Followers of Murphy's Foe
Will Escort Him to To-
nights Meeting, Where
He Will Defy the Boss

At 9 o'clock this morning the recount
of the votes will begin in the Hines
Miller contest for the Democratic
nomination for Borough President of
Manhattan, which the fighting leader
of the 18th Assembly District alleges
was stolen from him by lieutenants Of
Charles F. Murphy at last weeks pri-
maries.
The first district to be canvassed will
be Tom Foley's, the 1st Assembly Dis
trict, which takes in the lower end Of
Manhattan and where gross frauds are
alleged to have been committed in the
interest of Murphy's candidate, Julius
Miller.
After the days work the Hines fol-
lowers will meet at their clubhouse,
the Monographs Club, and, 600 strong,
will escort Hines from Harlem to Tam
many Hall, where he will defy Murphy
in person.
Murphy's friends, who have been
working for days trying to dissuade
Hines, last night took word to the
Boss that Hines was going to stick,
and that the only thing he could do
would be to accept the situation with
as much grace as possible.
=, At first it was the intertion of
Murphy's aids to try to unseat Hines
as member Of the Tammary execu
tive committee, but after a counting of
noses it was decided that this, if it
could be done, would hurt the Boss
more than it would help him. SO this
has been called off.
Murphy has been silent under all Of
Hines's attacks, which Hines insists
he will continue until Murphy is driven
from Tammany Hall. And Murphy's
friends have been silent until last
night, when former Congressman
Thomas F. Smith, secretary Of Tam
many Hall and Murphy's political ad-
wiser, said that Murphy had the solid
backing Of every leader in Tammany
Hall but Hines and his co-leader, Mrs,
Ernestine F. Stewart.
On the surface this is true, as
Illness friends in the organization
have decided to lie low for the time
being, and not utter word until they
are ready to follow Hines openly or
until another opportunity presents it
self at the polls, when they are ready
carry the bulk of the big Democratic
districts against Murphy.
Hines carried. eight Assembly dis
tricts on the face of the returns, but
Hines declares that if wholesale frauds
had not been committed he would have
carried at least eighteen of the dis
tricts.
Mr.. Smith said that the only people
who seemed to regard the Hines vote
as a protest against Mr.. Murphys
leadership We're writer's for Republican
newspapers.
District Attorney Swami yesterday
asked Joseph Shalleck, campaign man
ager for Hines, who was beaten on
Primary Day near the home of the
Tammany Hall leader, if he would con
sent to have the medical examiner
make an examination of his injuries.
Mr.. Shalleck said that he would. He
was told by the District Attorney that
ne would be given an opportunity to
present his charges before the grand
jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-22
Pennsylvania Hotel
Guest Plunges to Death

A traveller who registered at the
Pennsylvania Hotel September 20 as
81: Budd, Washington, D. c." either
fell or jumped from a window on the
eight floor there this morning at
o'clock and was found dead few min
utes later on the roof of one Of the
parlors level with the third floor in a
court on the Thirty-third Street side.
The body was clad in pajamas. The
hotel management was notified by an
occupant of third floor room, who
heard the crash caused by the fall. The
body was lying within 10 inches Of the
cornice and had missed falling into
Thirty-third Street by q narrow margin.
A search Of the room occupied by Budd
revealed nothing that would further
identify him. A small bag was found
and two suits were neatly hung over
the backs of chairs. The body is that
of man about forty-fve years old,
weighing l65 pounds. The bed had not
been occupied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-22

June 1, IN the respective boroughs, fol-
lows:
Manhattan
June 6--Domingo Garcia shot and killed
at S42 Water Street.
at sa5 West Twglfth street. '''N '''''e>'
Nineteensh Street ana Seventh Avenue.
Killed at 270 Aveiraie A.
sts June 25,-Anthony Malzone. shot at 1l1th
July 1-Mareyana KosKewitz. stransled
at l1b Chrystie Street. One material wit
neJ Js, a'r ssCa.,aro Gallo shot and KILLED
at f6ist Street and Seventh Avenue.
July s-Edward Ferrondo. shot at 237
July i4-~J Tenn seera. a' assaulted and
killed with Ratchet at s37 East 117th
Street.
killed at Kenmare and Elizabeth streets.
July 24--John Piciocchi shot and killed
at 81 Mott Street.
August 4--Frankie Lorelelo, shot and
killed at 100 Chrystie Street.
August 10--Joseph Passantino, shot and
killed at 1876 Chry stie Street. Three ma
terial witnesses held.
September 8 George Day. shot and
killed at 2ss East Twenty-eghth Street :,
September : Walter Vogel. shot and
killed at Tooth Street and Columbus Ave-
nue.. One defendant missing.
September 8 - Joseph Swat, shot and
killed at IL Charles Street
sn ulted and killed in the Twenty third
Police Precinct
September 14--John Limbach. stabbed
and killed at AT West Sixty-second Street.
Brooklyn
June 4-Ernesto Meichiore. stabbed in
neck at Neptune Avenue and West Twen-
ty-first Street.
June 7-Joe Krieger, shot and killed at
346 Hamilton Avenue.
June 1l-Jane Anna Shaw, beaten to
death at 814 East Ninety fourth Street.
June 12--Thomas C. Smith, stabbed to
death at 113 Gold Street
June 15--John Larkin, stabbed to death
at Clinton and Park avenues.
Juas 23--Edna Hartman, reported q sui
eide at lit Harrison Avenue. Murder sus-
pected.
June 27-Pietro Saline. shot and killed
at 40 Warren Street
June 29--Adilini Hidalgo, stabbed to
death at 81 Columbia Street.
August 5-Helen Hogan, KILLED during
chase by coming in contact with third
rail of subway at Pacific Street and Fourth
Avenue.
August e-John Schnackenberg, assaulted
and killed at 1891 Broadway.
Queens
August 7--Joseph La Monica shot and
killed on grounds of the jackson Heights
Golf Club, between Woodside and Elmhurst,
L. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-22
Republicans in
Brisk Contest
Over Jutlgeship
Delegates Arriving for Con-
vention in Syracuse To-
day Stirred by Race of
Cochrane and Andrews
City Can Decide Result
Governor ON Hand to Speak;
Bonus Problem One of
Hardest To Be Taken Up
From q Staff correspondent

SYRACUSE, Sept. 21.~A brisk but
good-natured battle is on at the Re.
publican State Convention, whose dele
gates are arriving in large numbers
tonight, between the supporters of JUS
tice William S. Andrews, Oh Syracuse
and Justice Aaron v. s. Cochrane, of
Hudson, for the Court of Appeals
judgeship nomination. The New York
and Brooklyn delegation are to eau
Gus informally on the judgeship, and
as they have nearly half the delegates,
If they act together they will swing
the decision.
Governor Miller reached here this
afternoon and made 1t clear that be-
yond making an address to the con-
vention tomorrow he will have no part
in the deliberations.
Opposition to Andrews
The Governor, personally, is very
friendly toward Judge Andrews, his
townsman, but there is growing on
position to the nomination of Judge
Andrews on the ground that judges
Hiscock and Hogan are residents Of
Syracuse, and that giving Onondaga
County another important state Office
would be manifestly unfair. Again,
the Cochrane men say that the vacancy
on the Court of Appeals bench was
from the Sd Judicial District, and they
assert that when the delegates come
to think over the matter they will see
the justice of giving the place to Jus
tlce Cochrane, who has acceptably
served for sixteen years as a justice
of the Supreme Court.
Another phase of the contest is the
claim made by the Andrews men that
a turn down Of Justice Andrews would
be construed as penaIizing him for de-
Gliding against the constitutionality of
the soldiers bonus law
Senator Calder and Samuel S. Koenie,
both of whom arrived tonight, indicat-
ed that there was little prospect of
the presentation of the name of JUS
tice Benedict, of Brooklyn, or of Jus
tice Page, of Manhattan
The incoming delegates tonight in
creased the ranks of the Cochrane men,
although Justice Andrews, on account
Of living here, is very popular.
The convention, numbering 1889 dele
gates, the first under the new primary
law, will be called to order tomorrow
at noon at the Arena. United States SEN
ator Wadsworth is scheduled for tenn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-22

porary chairman, and will make the
Keynote speech. Senator Calder viii
be the permanent chairman and will
speak on Friday.
Charles d. Hilles, of New York, Ma
tional Committeeman, is chairman Of
the Committee on Platform. That doe
ument will warmly commend the record
Of the Harding Administration; call at
stention to the active interest of the
Federal Administration in the farmers,
as evidenced by the appropriation by
the government of $50,000,000; declare
against government ownership and OPP
Grafton of railroads: commend the
Administration for restoring the rail-
roads to their owners, and commend
side-tracking tariff legislation until tax
legislation is out of the way. The plat
form also will praise the record of the
Miller state administration, calling at
tention to the savings effected by the
abolition Of useless jobs, and it will
deal with the question of soldier bonus.
Bonus Troublesome Problem
The bonus is the most troublesome
matter before the convention. Governor
Miller is pledged to economy and re-
The Governor is very re-
luctant to burden the state tax budget
with the soldiers bonus, and the prob
ability is that he will not stand for
doing it. The other alternative is for
a constitutional amendment, which
would require two years time before it
could become effective.
William Barnes is not here and it is
said will not be. William L. Ward,
the Westchester leader, is in Europe.
Theodore Roosevelt, Assistant Secre-
tary of the Navy, is shaking hands
around the corridors of the Onondaga,
much after the fashion Of his father,
the Colonel. In discussing the sol
diers' bonus matter to-day he said
that it might be good thing to leave
The bonus out of the platform and let
the Legislature handle it. He said the
Legislature and the Governor had
shown their friendliness toward the
soldiers and their willingness to APP
oropriate the bonus money.
The Republican Womenk State Ex-
scutive Committee is planning a big
Meeting of the women from around the
state at the Arena on next Wednesday
hight. 1t is expected that Governor
Miller will make an address. Mrs.
Hosmer Ives, Mrs. Resale
4oew Whitney, State Industrial Com
Mrs. Charles H. Sabin and
,ther women leaders are at the Onon-
iaga making arrangements for the
Meeting