davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-30

sincerest greetings for happy and
prosperous New Year to their rela-
tives and friends.
MR.. and MRS. A. S. COHEN and
daughter, Eleanor, of Los Angeles,
formerly of St. Paul, extend their
sincerest wishes for Happy and
Prosperous New Year to all their
relatives and friends.
MR.. and MRS. H. S. COHEN and
family, 637 Iglehart avenue, wish
their friends and relatives the fulfill
ment of their desires for the New
Year.
MR.. and MRS. M. X. COHEN, 1919
Marshall Ave., extend the compli-
ments of the season for happy New
Year to their relatives and friends.
MR.. and MRS. S. COHEN and
family, 500 University Ave., extend
cordial greetings for happy and
prosperous New Year to their rela-
tives and friends.
MR.. and MRS. SAMUEL COHEN,
719 Grand Ave., wish all their friends
a happy New Year.
Mr.. and MRS. D. DWORSKY, 2138
Roblyn avenue, wish their friends and
relatives happy and prosperous New
Year.
MR.. and MRS. L. ELFENBEIN and
family, "a No. Milton St., extend
their best wishes for Happy New
Year to all their friends and rela-
tives.
MR.. and MRS. S. EFRON and fam
lily, 1892 Ashland avenue, extend cor
dial greetings for happy and pros
porous New Year to their relatives
and friends.
MRS. J. ELSINGER and family,
985 Summit, wish all their relatives
and friends happy and prosperous
New Year.
MIR. and MRS. M. FELDSTEIN,
279 E. 18th St., extend heartiest
wishes for Happy New Year to
their relatives and friends.
MR.. and MRS. MORRIS FINE
the compliments Of the season for a
happy and prosperous New Year to
their relatives and friends.
lily, CAT Marshall Ave., extend hearth
est wishes for happy and prosper
Gus New Year to their relatives and
friends.
MR.. and MRS. J. FINK and fam
lily, 900 lSleudTC, WISH oil CHelI Ield-
tives and friends very happy New
Year.
MP. and MRS. A. FINKELSTEIN,
1852 Grand Ave., wish their friends
and relatives the fulfllment of all
good things for the New Year.
MR.. and MRS. SOL FLIGELMAN
and family, PIG Paramount Ave-, ex-
tend their sincerest greetings for
happy and prosperous New Year to
their relatives and friends.
MR.. and MRS. H. D. FRANKEL,
White Bear, extend best wishes to all
their relatives and friends, happy
and Joyous New Year.
MR.. and MRS. L. FRIEDMAN and
family, AZ North Milton, extend the
compliments of the season for hap
ply and prosperous New Year to their
relatives and friends.
MR. and MRS. z. L. FRISCH and
daughters, 528 Rice Street, extend
cordial greetings for happy and
prosperous New Year to their rela-
tives and friends.
MR.. and MRS. H. D. FRISHBERG
and family, 261 North Oxford, wish
for their friends and relatives the full
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-30
ARCADE BEAUTY PARLOR

Hair Dressing, Scalp and Facia;
Treatments, Children's Hair Cut
ting, Hair Dyeing, Manicuring and
ShampoOing
Marcel Waving a Specially
214-16 Bremen Arcade St. Paul
Mr.. Hack, expert Hair Cutter for
children, formerly connected with
the Golden Rule and Emporium, is
in charge. Cedar 6153
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-30

THE ALEPH BETH CLUB takes
this means of extending to it's mem
bers and Twin City friends their
sincere wishes for year of happi-
ness and prosperity.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-30
Page forty-four
ST. PAUL

RABBI and MRS. J. HURVITZ
wish all their friends sincerest wishes
for a happy and prosperous New
Year.
RABBI and MRS. PHILIP KLEIN
MAN extend the compliments of the
season and best wishes for happy
New Year to all their friends.
RABBI JACOB 1. MEYEROVITZ
of Mount Zion Hebrew Congregation
wishes all his new found friends the
greetings of the season and every
spiritual blessing.
RABBI and MRS. HERMAN ST.
MON extend cordial greetings for a
happy and prosperous New Year to
their relatives and friends.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-23

MEXICO EXCURSION

oar next and LAST ton -d.D Hru-
otal advertising cNruisioa Throughout
McAre wll Doe made JuN 'i'h ,or
ulna m e0 az Mpsico'H hess te' 'i
4Dutr. lucmdur MeNleo Guy 'air in-
Guiding tourists Pullman hcrih Only
sos ln. lol reservations, ana tnrih"l
PARTICULAR communicate Immediately
with W. "A Bodc ~ san Cpflue LAID
.Narigtion 4o3 ffost ildg- san An-
tonidr Texas tAdv)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-12
PAIN IN BACK?
Usually Your System is Pull of
Uric Acid 10 Excess and this
Causes Rheumatic Pains.
Your Kidnyes Do No;
Garry Away The Poison

Frederick. Okl4-~I have used D..
Pie-re's Family Medicine for a. least
90 years am g years old a; the
present tine. and I think Dr. Pierce
Anur.c kidney Tasiets saved ny lfs
was sery poorly foHr years ago tn
sprinz. toe docior said could not
live s months had a duh hin-
pain oser ms kidneys dld not dare
to eat very much CT anything Nov
feel 20 much better and can ~.
without fear e0ule not think o.
doing without Dr Pierce's Auurs
Tablets kee1 them in the house
for al Of use 70 nss as needed ~
Nrs. Idz Rosdy. 10 Z Amethyst
Ave
send 1ec 10 Dr.. Plerce's Invzilds'
Hotel 2 Buffalo y y ior a usal
rkg q AZURE. yoa wiii receive
FREE medical africe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-12
Mrs. Rose M. Brown
Gained 20 Pounds
In Four Weeks Time
Declares lt's Simply Aston
l>hlng To See Tie Won
derfui Benefits She Has
Derived From Tanlac-
S;lN> Terrible Headache,
Have Disappeared.

ia so-nes arrcs>ons bag aay.
acsn4i'y gained - poands ID ics.
i1za uos;as iilae Ay aklns T1a
sc. zn1 she wonderful henefs : hAs-
derived from tie ase 81 tbs me-
cine s m.ly astorisslag SAID
frs Rose N Bro~n Li rhinl
Stresi. Ma ,Aesier. y. II.
WY / an 81 happy so he hciiet-
et q ny sroab.es saE really never
3rAlse TITS medicine enough 10 20
he tire heesn taking TAalAe. :
'afte-et fer something over twa
se@rs ~itA rery bad ,fo~a q sten-
sch tno1tle
My a7pes.se VAS 50 reor I could
rarce,y "a; th.ng Ny stomach
sou,f ee 50 badly sieAiea uAa s4s
aretiles ! was almost afrasl 10 40
% set fer fear wo1id 4ctraIiy
mother felt tired and Worn oat
nos; - the tine and hecsme ter-ih.y
lsccarSsel over my condition. Of
sr had Such violent headache ~aS
i12hle ,o - oui of bed for two cr
.hree DAYS a; a stretch
Four hottie of T4nllc completely
7estoret nay health and aryone cAa
SEE AZ siAnce the wonderful ohArge
Azf has t1ken place IN ny eona.t on.
: have splendid appetite now and
Ae stomach s7ouhle has erlreiy q
-Qe47et can eat .ust ANYTHING !
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-12
T-e 7Puzzse On o--ssrsusy-

Editor Leader: Yosr correspond
sus i yo1r llth Issue has cone u20.
: tendency o. s2eeSh COMMON "a
many t0-gses ana tAzt IS. to use Il
ef10--s AZ rapid speaking tie szs.es.
wzT Ehich tie vocal organs are ze-
czstozed
o. tie seventeen words cited. 81
have tA= voEei Il G-estso1 obscure.
a-d zs zz-y zo-e have K usually
Ezsp-01c11ce6
Tie cher~ i CAsrso1eSzs for n
stance. i 1oi 7so2s-iy prsnozzces
Ike CIR. b1E Eoze Ike core The
Co@1- II Coea- zAl.ne ss koor. &c.
etS- Nssrs ths-s 5 e1O1gh stress u
make i Toozbie or saor- /. i
most European sp~scs. lExe n zer;s
-; oStsz n Fre1ca !. : Ike tie
sSa1d ot that ~ord ear-J- Il B
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-12
FULL CITIZENSHIP FOR
WOMEN ONE
FRENCH COME BACK


| nv '.S" - ''>o''s =. l--'..'
,' II ''' ''F','S
" very =" 'A~' "r'F seaas 20
S".n NpFA Ten years ago.
" i'- .1s>r '1'i> are Ari' y
".''''. . : seen 20 or 3 h''e'ls
'uIfA .. '"e rfe'i'h le'lls
=" g" 's 'A- re sFpi's -
rance 'Ar -Ffal sources q iA'
o1A'. estA1' Rave oeen
.0"-H' - '' oo"o' ''e aver
~, :. ,s-"'' ear ner,
" Neln ih me Weld Z wheat oi
5o..s 49,, 30 i'''F GEM over me harvest
i emu +" re '"' increase,
1.' "'" i'>' se@f' : -
- '-~@'> '"rSe figures most
~. ''s'., - -'.'e'iea'.s- i 'he lae'
,A "ise' anu 70 rye ihe
"As - nave uetn larger
III" Il '''f h''fs >'aif>-
f-'s''1''''A I" ne Pofiia'lon-
-, .,, - ''"iusfu almost
''''>''''.> oi "neai anu
=. p''>heis q fTe.
s0l'.'4 ' oasls NOS crops
'.- z, i'nt''''-'AsV bushels
"Nea' ana i-n.'FfiNfsl bushels
'sr "ouia ~ IN inns country.
' " ''ih grains IA
49, 1'''. .a' >ao'' 81 'heSe figures
80 = NOR nan ''A''sV-'N'1
~ ana fsf ~ ABOUT ."i'N1.-
1-e q e"uF>e' has nothing
.'a.eh our immense corn crop
' u me production o.
n az. % 'ne Total Weld Of
"'''> : A-sfisa : always Wei
~. -, ~ '.s oas'> q population
- '''s ,aIa.i'eiy new and
- "'elFo iena. ~ con
.-'' I '''' ".-i'.',sions- relies upon
fan-Isrea :
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-12

wani without ever feeling a s.sn e.
indigestion The oesi of Az. I au
reser bothered ar more With 6ead
aches and this W4s TIE greatest re-
LEI cf an want 70 tell cveryhods
What tbs medicine Aas done FOR me
For sale hy an Leading ar1xe.s,s
everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-12
Fs4O''
INDUCES
SLE EP

Humphreys Number Forty
induces Repcse. 2ni Natural
Refreshing Sleep.
Fer Insomnia. SieepleSsness,
Wske.uineSs. NerToEsresS
No Narcotic. Nc opiAie. Nc
Dope. No kaAi. forming DTlgS.
Strictly Homeopathic
es sa Stta a. Fs SzeraS ~ set
as r+s 8. 5. s-sx. c.A4 r4retl nes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-12
k}N3qnI3

s.xprr<ss - - 8 ..lsAlaa q .sao.al
tn.er~>z are iax1ss1 lAs e1sknr re-
sszxes go 7x1f - ni9e reAea
whr~r caa1mz zse1.sa1s trrx<1 ~
ATat<
r-ae sc = $3.50 o1tF- 81 r4>r 81
- rt<,ar1f-1
AaaaF Er0s caErzENtF sTtF1< ~
- - Y-.zfs1 Mr. and a&1r~~s
nI - ctwA fu1l l<Ertn1 Z
z4rnr will - wssA1 1Nl1 - - aes-
t-Eh1fstl4N - a acxfer - ncG -
- rrrxr&e4 ~ a. go Arssuneus -
IL le~ ter r sar xse~s e1srs.ss-s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-12

roa saLg-oss pspers II tse tssd.
- oeecs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-12
oEFEvDs sisle As INSPIRED

fNF. W1er~ America has .e1 n
~or.a w.n. esens-A~s toilcw II "
DEFENDS EisLe As INSPIRED
Edl,or Leader ] Aare written ses
s-si articles rrins as sg;hor ~ III
Be,e have un1aes,>o-ed fsstN 4-
i's af.ze an .nsr red vo.u-a Ter
rn 1t1er vera that hzs in is en-
~osas iha; now@- fc2, vii. trAassor-
. s'a-er into CA-isii2n Il gives
iee -'osi logical aeco-rf cs The c-ex
s-a 80 ih.s ~or.d K e po<s.his
g s~.st ans So. ;are --tl 4 ssen.
tc contradict sanae csAer Scrty.ars
l-t le' 4-a1e az arsyertalsy stu
& i vlL ne scan1 20 - a per
Test 1z--o-y
N4e1 read tie R.b.e begin wii'
he arinr and Rad thrcush 5
g. ias t-si ucrs a iAe R-vs.atioz
M4as ~o le read 5 tsu here an.
ita-a ri,cst ssuss.ns ~h4, IS, tes !
refers 70 No o1e voris read 3 ie,
te- ay -ea1i-r sAe first ,ak-. ise-
t-e 9,stserif,. seea the thlr1 Fzss
stsa The second. W, THIS plan 5 to.
.1za4 tg MANY a Bih.e study Whge
y Scatai-s ssx'y-fsx hooks. il i on
co-7ls-e STORY r5ts ore central rr.
are. jesus The Reasrzer. one cs-tr1i
ia1rsAs TIRE .2a q Szlvaiion fm
n4asirt "a s so5s rere.zt.o- q
s9.r1t.s, thlnes 10 nan Al o.Ae-
Tosss are mans reaching ont aster
1o1
Aecor-iug q lie Chrstsn Sciea
SIS tAeoTg Uh-ch AS ro sutly eis
sa II oEe1 Coars-- the wors1 IA
s-s --.a--g. do matter Is aureai I
ses satfic.eui1y rezs "a. those o. u
= 1e aren't IhroaSa IL Whsu -exr
.-s-uisl-s z;sezsptiag 10 des;ror IL
8--le an rs-la-ed q the sKpres
s.cu e the great Tsze1er Himself /,
~es1 said Wisdom Is sastnes q /
'e- rh- c-e- one nan Gaining q /
- . 6 enlist Ercte zn article re
sszslT rlvt-g The s7szfiCn ~ Il
zo--d Night ia.s a gre. eEr zzc
~ g = eEr Ezs Eatct-l t.a zlz-
isrisi strft from which tk;s Worl-
zAs crelled when see the roa- /
seys il their cages sr ihe Zeo. tee
y n7s seem 70 kase evolved nsnfauv
Eerx fzr. dess<te TIE seaa yezrs
hsir hfsio-T. =
IEo sciertists recer;ir gave Il
.se q TIE rO-ls il rslao-s q Years /
- there we're millions % years 81
siscrAEz-cv iu their tEo zcco-nts
01e figured i 5T TIE szi. a. Ire -.
sss there 2re Ezry accozuts or NV
as sea Is sit
1Ts.er To sroegt- He s7zke zrs
{ As ne ecz7zraec zn1 Z STOOD
zss IN tAe Aexfnriu- COD crez.
g tH- hezvszx ard the earth
49,
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

question of reduction OF armaments has
been added TO the scheduled programme
by the national board.
About 100 officers and delegates were
here tonight Hundreds of delegates
are expected to arrive tomorrow.
One of the most important sessions is
scheduled Tor tomorrow afternoon, when
the national board of directors will meet
with the State chairmen and the heads
of the standing committees to go over
plans for the years work. One topic
this conference will discuss Is a report,
which the heads of the national organi-
zation will support for adoption by the
convention, urging that the league go
slow In attempting to build up a broad
legislative programme at the expense of
narrowing its membership.
Among the more prominent women
who will attend the convention are
Maud Wood Park of Boston. national
chairman, and chairman OF the Ameri-
can Women Suffrage Party in the vie
torious drive which ended in the Ten
nessee Legislature last summer; Carrie
Chapman Gait of New York, leader for
a quarter of a century of the fight for
the right for women to vote; Mary Gar
rett Hay OF New York and Harriet
Taylor Upton OF Warren, Ohio. woman
Republican leader; Mrs. Clifford Pinchot
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

Brockportl Company 4. Third Infantry,
Canandaigua Second Platoon, Company
3, Third Infantry, Clyde; Company c,
Fourth Battalion. Infantry. Corning
Company o, Seventy-fourth Infantry.
East Aurora; platoon, Company A,
Fourth Battalion Infantry, Montour
Falls; platoon, Company +, Third Regi-
ment. Infantry. Newark Company II,
Tenth Infantry. Oneida platoon. Com
pany r, Fourth Battalion. infantry.
Oswego ; platoon, Company II, Third In
fantry, Williamson; platoon. Company
G. Te--4h infantry. Cooperstown; pla-
so'en, company o, Fourth Battalion In
tantry. Deposit; platoon, Company l..
Third Infantry. Massena Machine Gun
Company. First Infantry, Pine Plains !;
Second Platoon, Company d. Second In
fantry, Plattsburg: Machine Gun Com
pany. Tenth Infantry Rome Company
+, First Infantry, Warwick.
At each of the places the renting of
temporary armory put the State un-
der heavy expense for labor, fuel. light
and other expenses. None of the dis
banded commands will be required un-
der the War Departments plan of re-
organization. About a month ago Gen
Kinkaid ordered the disbanding of
eighteen divisions of naval militia for
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
WILLIAMS GETS LIFE
ii TERM FOR MURDER
Georgia Planter Taken at Once
to Prison After Insisting
He Is Innocent.
MOTION FOR NEW TRIAL
Clyde Manning, Who Confessed
to Eleven Killings, VIII
Be Tried Soon.

Speciai Despatch 70 TIE NEW YoRK HERALD
CovINeroN. Ca, April 9-Convicted OF
murder in the case OF Lindsey Peterson
whose body was found in the Yellow
River chained TO that OF Willie Preston
John S. Williams, prominent Jasper
county planter, was sentenced to-day to
serve life term in the penitentiary.
He was at once taken to prison in At
lanta.
A motion for new trial was made
and will be argued in Decatur. Ga, on
April 80. Williams refused to make a
statement or pose for pictures. referring
newspaper men to Green Johnson. his
attorney.
A feature OF the day was the an
nouncement that Clyde Manning. whose
confession implicated Williams in the
eleven murder farm killings. will be
placed on trial soon, and that the courts
will not wait on this case until the July
term 1t also is stated that the New
town County Court win be kept open
pending n decision on trying Williams
again, this time for the murder of Willie
Preston.
All is quiet in Covington. The gem
eral impression seems to be one OF sat-
isfaction with the verdict of guilty with
a recommendation. Officials and people
generally are of the opinion that the re-
suit of the trial will be beneficial to the
State and vindication in the eyes OF
the nation.
Williams's conviction followed a trial
which started Tuesday The State re-
lied almost exclusively in prosecuting
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
WOMEN GATHER TO
URGE NEW REFORMS
1000 Are Expected in Cleve,
land for Convention of
League Of Voters.

CLEVELAND, april 9.-The National
League of Women Voters. with approxi-
mately 100000 members in the forty
eight States. will open its second annual
convention here Monday with about
/. 900 delegates and alternates represent
ing the membership in its first conven-
ton since the women received the right
to vote. The convention will last
through the week and will bring to
Cleveland many OF the most prominent
women in the country.
Republican and Democratic women
alike. their partisanship forgotten, VIII
be here to rededicate their energies TO
winning from the national lawmakers
and from each of the forty-eight State
Governments those rights which they
believe the women Of America must
have to fulfil their highest duty under
their right to vote.
One OF the most important things the
convention Is expected to seek Is
method of getting the national Admin
istration to pass law to protect the
mothers of the country and their babies.
The board of directors, the chafrmen of
standing committees and the regional
directors have been in pre-convention
session here since Thursday mapping
out the work of the convention, and It
is expected that Recommendations IN
favor of the passage Of the Sheppard
Towner BILL providing Federal aid for
maternity and infant care. VIII De pre-
sented to the convention.
Other matters expected TO be recon-
rnended to the convention for considers
ton as a result of the pre-convention
meetings of the national board in
cluded
law to standardize and broaden the
schools of the country under a Federal
agency: seeking a remedy for high
prices. profteering and boarding foods
present day activity IN elections by poht-
ical bosses; primary election laws
versus old time party conventions limi-
tation to campaign funds; better work
ing conditions for women in industry
and uniform laws for women.
Hundreds of other vital problems
may come up in the convention. Ine
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
WAR RISK PAY ENDS AT
BENEFICIARY'S DEATH
Unpaid Instalnents Can't Be
Handed On to Heirs.

SCRANTON, Pa, April 9.--Judge c. B.
Wilmer or the United States District
Court to-day handed down an 0plnion
In which he holds that a beneficiary
named In a war risk insurance policy
IS entitled to all instalments due up to
the time OF his death, but that unpaid
instalments cannot be handed on to his
heirs as part OF his estate.
Lorenzo Celletti OF Dunmore. while
in service took out an insurance policy
for $4,000, naming his stepbrother.
Patrick Cilleto, as the beneficiary. Lo-
renzo died while in the service and his
claim was held up for a time owing to
the difference in the names.
The War Risk Bureau finally decided
that he was entitled to the insurance
but by that time he had died. Savino
Casserole executor of his estate, then
brought suit to recover the amount OF
the insurance already due and for the
unpaid instaments, which Cilleto had
directed should be sent to his wife in
Italy.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

Williams on the confession of Clyde
Manning, negro boss on Williams 5
plantation.
The Jasper county Grand Jury is TO
meet Monday at Monticello to receive
indictment presentments against Will
lams for the death of eight negroes in
that county
Williams's stoical expression did not
change when sentence was passed upon
him. II am innocent of the charge"
was his only, comment.
His wife. who had remained by his
side through the trial, brokes down and
sohbed aloud She was escortaa fr3.1a
me room by her son, DR. Gus Williams,
who was. also sobbing Little Tillie Will
ANS the 10-year-old daughter of the
convicted planter, became hysterical.
My God. Daddy. ! can't stand this"
she said as friends carried her from the
f-om. Another daughter Of Williams
wept as sentence was passed.
Williams, unmoved. set :mpassively.
He embraced and kissed Mrs. Williams
and his daughters before deputies led
Kim away
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

Of Philadelphia, Miss Alice Stone Black
well Of Boston. jeanette Rankin OF
Montana and many other women for
years prominent as social and welfare
workers and leaders among women
Included among the notable men COM
ing to address the convention are SEN
ator Kenyon of Iowa on Government
and Welfare; win Irwin, war corre-
spondent, on Reduction of Arma-
ments": former Senator Beverdge of
Indiana, who is coming TO defend the
direct primary; Job Hedges OF New
York, Republican leader who will de-
fend the party convention plan, and
Charles Lyman, secretary OF the Ma
tional Board OF Farm Organizations.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
SPELLING BOARD TO HARVARD.
SimpIifled Executives VIII Remove
From Here May 4.

Executive officers OF the Simplified
Spelling Board will be moved on NAY J
from this city to Harvard University.
Cambridge. Mass, 1T was announced
here yesterday.
The change was decided on at the
fifteenth annual meeting. held this
week at Columbia University, at which
Prof. Charles II. Grandgent of Harvard
was reelected president and Prof
Frank w. Taussig Of Harvard was
elected vice-president. Godfrey Dewey
of Cambridge was elected secretary,
succeeding Henry Gallup Paine. Mr.
Paine was elected treasurer. succeed
ing Gano Dunn. who was elected chair
man of trustees.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
BODY TO STAY IN FRANCE.

WALLINGFoRD Conn, April s.-Edward
lufbery, father of the late Major Raoul
Lufbery. American ace, shot down in
France, does not desire that his sons
b,dy be brought here for final inter-
nlent. His wish, he stated to-day, was
that the body remain in France, where
Ms, Lufbery. the mother, is buried. No
number of the family here had requested
that Major Lufbery's body be brought to
this fnxxn
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
LINGERIE
FOR THE BRIDE

Ever associated with Bonwit
Teller & Co. is Trousseau
Lingerie = French under
things Of exceeding fineness
and rare needlework; and
distinctive organizations of our
own in matched sets and
individual pieces.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
The Sumner Bride-to-be---Her Tr
And the Arbareling Of Her Bridt

The sentiment which attaches to every Bride is
woven into the tapestry fashions prepared for
Bridal TrousseaN by tdnwit Teller & Co.
The fine consideration for elegant simplicity,
the infinite care Of the lightet detail are obvious
to those whose cultured lastes are appealed
to by restraint and refinement in dress.
The bridal gown, the veil the bridesmaids
frocks and bridesmaids hat are presented in
renditions that are typical oiginations of this
Shop.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

the same reason. Bills have been In
troduced in the Legislature for arinorles
at Canandaigua, Glen Cove. Corning
Niagara Falls. Oneida. Rome and War
wick. but it is doubtful II any become
laws.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
a2. ZOO CARS TO MOVE WHEAT.

TOPEKA, April 9.-An agreement TO
accumulate surplus of $4,000 empty
box cars in Kansas for movement Of the
1921 wheat crop was reached here to-
day at a conference of the railroads and
the Public Utilities Commission.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
MANY N. Y. MILITIA
BODIES DISBANDED
Governors Order Affects Or
ganizatiOns With Arm0ries
in Rented Buildings.
Special Despatch to THE New YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Am

Albany, April ..
A saving of about s125,000 will be
effected by the disbanding of all Ma
tional Guard organizations for which
temporary armories have had TO be
rented since the war. Gov. Miller de-
termined upon this policy in connection
with the reorganization of the guard in
compliance with orders of the War De-
partment. Adjutant General J. Leslie
Kinkaid announced the disbanding of
these organizations to-day:
Platoon, Company o. Third Infantry.