davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-22

Tom Moore and his director. Victor Schertzin ger, who came. to New York to take scenes for the new picture Made in Reaven," are expected on the Coast in the near future.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-22

Although costume plays have been under the ban of most American pro- ducers Samuel Goldwyn, anHounces his purpose to film some of that kind on an elaborate scale in 1921.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-22

Earl Scheenck has registered 'f1nis' on his part as lead in Louis Cashiers current special production Good Women"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-22

Buck Jones is nearing the finish of his newest picture "The Big Punch" Jenne Lee has been engaged to create the sympathetic part Of the mother.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-22
Cinema Brevities

Lew Cody is preparing a monoIogue which he will deliver on the vaude- vile stage.
 June Elvidge is doing a turn on the Orpheum with her sketch, '"The Crystal Gazer.'' She is in New Or leans this week.
 May Murray who has been away from the stage for several years, is contemplating returning to the legiti- mate sage. Her conract has not ex- pired win the Famous Players.
 Florence Nash is soon to leave '"The Mirage" to fulfill a picture contract.
 Mary Pickford has ordered a Rolls Royce car to be in readiness for her arrival in England.
 - The first showing of Metros -Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse will be given at a legitimate theatre, possibly the AStor.
 Irene Wallace and Virginia Berti are sharing leading woman honors in the yet untitled new Selig serial.
 Wallace Reid's new production. di- Daughter of a Magnate'' from Frank Spearman's story, has been retitled Love Special
 Alice Terry who played the femi- nine lead in Red Ingram's special producvtion of The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse has returned from d well earned vacation upstate.
 Earl Scheenck has registered ''f1nis'' on his part as lead in Louis Cashiers current special production Good Women"
 William Desmond has scored such a hit in the tite role of 'S1:ppy C. Gee" produced by Oliver Morosco, that the play has been booked for a tour alony the Coast
 Will Rogers who is now working in An Unwilling Hero" under the di- rectiOn of Clarence Badger, will leave thes tudios for New Orleans to make exteriors for this O. Henry story.
 Marcya Capri. the renowned Span ish beauty will be seen in "A Race for Millions" which Leonce Ferret is to release shortly. The cast includes both well known on the Partisan stage.
 sessue. Hayakawa has com pleted his latest production. a melodra ma from the pen of Richard Schayer- Tsuri Aoki. Myrtle Stedman, Henry Hooert, Charles West and Andrew Robson are members of the cast.
 Tom Moore and his director. Victor Schertzinger. who came to New York to take scenes for the new picture Made in Reaven," are expected on the Coast in the near future.
 Bill Hart has completed his last picture under his Paramount con tract, and now the film world is wait ing to see whether he will make good his determination to write for the screen. He wants to, but his admirers may not let him.
 Although costume plays have been under the ban of most American pro- ducers Samuel Goldwyn, anHouncet his purpose to film some of that kind on an elaborate scale in 1921.
 Buck Jones is nearing the finish oi his newest picture "The Big Punch Jenne Lee has been engaged to create the sympathetic part of the mother
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-11
80 KILLED, SCORE HURT BY
DEVASTATING TORNADO

'tontlnurd From First Pagc)
I'.~ tornado At Daru'r. ia. were
niadc horc tonigh ~ the american
Re! Cross which ordered automobile
loads " flood sent from Saudcrsvillc.
and medical supplies and nurses from
Atantn.
Reports received by Lcearc Davis,
assistant manager of the Red Cross
mere were that tTcuty-sovcn persons
IN all were KILLED. ca" being am uni
Identified white boy and the remain
der negroes. Mr.. Davis said damage
also appeared 10 have been done at
Gardner. a small scttlcmcut about
a mil" from Oconec.
The greatest loss of life was IN It
negro settlement. it was reported
herc, ,anG out OF for;y-siX houses cuIy
TWO We're left standing. Some seven
,y-iivc injured negroes were being
cared for. some in one Of these houses
ana "thcre were said TO be without
ehc.ter Their suncrInrs were in
creased 10y heavy rain that followed
the tornado.
The Ted cross supplies ana nurses
l"f. here tonight, ana Mr.. Davis said
tEey were expected 10 reach Occuoc
about or . o'clock Friday moruus
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-11

mentioned for a post ranking naarer
the top OF the list.
II Is certain that Mr.. Harding will
take no dcEnitc steps until he has
hrid further conferences with his
advisers. and next week is expected
10 see the beginning Of the con-
i"rcnccs that VIII bring the problem
t" II decision. IL is unlikely that any
appointments Will be announced,
however. until a day or two before
the inauguration.
In addition to his work on cores
2ondcncc. which MIR. Harding began
asst night within a few hours OF his
ArriNa! here. he had appointments to-
LAY with John Barrett. former head
~ the Pan American Union. and Mrs.
William II. FELTON,. OF Gainesville.
Ga
Mr. Earrct; brought pressing in
''itiion TO tho President elect to go
- New York in April fer the unven-
aS o.. memorial erected by Bolivia
\I,nouEh his vacation is at an end
NH Harding VIII take plentiful
mare OF outdoor exercise during his
S-@N IN 81. Augustine. ana he began
Today hY allo;ttmg the afternoon TO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-11

taxes sTsC, shall cN-s.-vs il 7T.ce
uHtl ;hel- respective terms sy-.~ e.
;7-w!:. March srs:. r -e:een he-l-td
AM uicetseu. Ma-cE a-st r.-stseu
hundred ana t,ys2:y aaa March a-st.
u 2eteen hundred ana ;7--- -5ae.
iIr.1F tEe month %. Fet-alrr in
each year Is TIE terms rs ,re --.r-,-
eers " the board shall -,re..ty,'y
POINTED Tor term q three Years
Any vacancy occurring IN any
hoard shall be flied ny ;Aa same
authority Cor the uneN7 l-ei tern. The
term 90 the electrical boards lrrC. MT
al under this; section shall commence
On l1e ms; OF March next suecetd.a.
their appointment. The members a.
sand board shall quality uytn-. the
first " March next succeeding their
appointment 10y taking ANA sugs,riA-
Ing tho oa;hs required 10 ba -aker
by county ana city officers Each
electoral board shall! appoint Tho
Judges. CLERKS. ana registrars az alcc-
;ion FOR it's city or county. .nv,ud.nE
the towns therein; and In appoint
Ing Judges of election. representation.
as far as possible. shall ba given to
each Of thu two political parties
which, a. tho general election mex,
preceding their appointment. cnst INC
Highest ana next highest number OF
votes
NO person. nor the deputy OF any
person holding any office or post Of
profit or cmolunent under tho United
states government. or who is I'm tho
employment Of such government. or
holding any elective Office OF proat
or trust I'm the state, or in any
county. city or town thereof, shall be
appointed member Of the electoral
board or registrar or judge OF cleo
ton"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-11
MRS. EUGENZA 3. .JOBSOV
NAMED AS MEMBER OF
CITY ELECTORAL BOARD
Crdcnt in Making Appointments
of Woman To Position.

Mrs. EugeHia T. Jobson was yes:er.
day named by Judge d, c. Ricnara-
SON. OF the llus;ings Court. "a nom
Der of the city Electoral Board. She
takes the rincc of Police Justice john
II Ingram. resigned, who served as
secretary
Mrs. Jobsou is the drs; woman in
Virginia to sit on the Electoral Board
OF II city. She has been for many
years "a conspicuous figure in the fight
OF each of tn. several woreu's no
iltioa ORGANIZATIONS formed in Rich
mond and IN the state since The sut-
frage amendment became effective
Mrs Iobson WAS ono OF the women
represeu;ing the Equal suffrage
League Who served rs an assistant
registrar when the new voters were
enrolled She scored the high record
for registering women, putting more
names On the poll books in given
time than any registrar in America
was ever known 10 enroll as qualified
for the ballot. For :hls service the
women who assisted Registrar Wood
son IN the Formidable task O; adding
10000 womens names 10 the voting
list received compensation AWARDED
hy the Ci;y Council. each receiving
Sl25.
Judge Richardson. in appointing
Mrs jobsoU 10 the responsible post.
made a statement giving his reasons
for selecting a woman IN this state
ment the Judge says that the women
Of this country have won suffrage
after strenuous hight extending over
= long period Of years. They are
now recognized 10y tho Constitution O:
the United States as being on an
equal footing politically with men.
The Judge calls attention also 10
tho fact that urgent request for the
appointment OF a woman on tho Flee
toral Board was made by the Rich
mond League Of Women Voters. lie
says he believes the plan they :dvo-
cate TO place one woman at least In
each polling place Will mako for or
derby, quiet. legal procedure n, the
polls on election day. The influence
Of a woman 3udgc. clerk or registrar
in the polling place VIII be generally
beneficial
Mrs Jobson's associates on the
electoral board Will be Coleman
WORKMAN. chairman. and T. w
Evans. y secretary is to be chosen
and the Office may be given To the
woman member.
The appointment was made under
section 81 of the Constitution OF Vir-
ginla. which reads as follows
"rh"re shall be in each county and
city an electoral board. composed or
three members. who shall be appoint
ed by the Circuit Court of the county
or the Corporation Court OF the city.
or the judge OF the court in vaca-
ton. The three mcmbe Of the board
who are in office when this code
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-11
BOARD RULES PACT
SHALL REMAIN IN
FORCE FOR HEARING

1879, 49,. ,i.,.,' : to'li flfs, iaEeD
u-t,,, ,.ac,-,;.,a,. Wv ""s'S va
.v-,, ~,
-. mas received
..-,,, AZ" no l"rther dis
o,.,r on -, -a,,,. :. -, 0,''s'es VIII
rs $500. i.'"eh s"'"'
., '0"'S reviewed
...,......,.,' 10 II under the
A.. -. r an" "e''"Fed its
"ec'"'nE Just ana
,-s,d,r5 S"!"r'eS ana
$50 eohdI'ionS II
NC running the outcome Of the
'"s Wh''h was separated.
''' 'he wage hear
I,l'v. ,ha Ds,to.,.,, " % as
r,.t -, '''e"'S Prohia'-
,.r,,i, T., Cal, ""u'd
,1,r,..,.t., e' io' 'he!F
obilf.v IN nv. '.''"1 '"' M
hoard 'H 'hc
,-o,~I.s ,.,-;-,i,.t ".S'"e 'h'
a-j ,,,, '"''hS S''"'
,r.-c, ,.,r,,,,t. '''''-
The executives. ~
mission tn r,,. '' per
.no rast. az 49,, ''S ON
djrr.ro,. ,oa,,,., pi''A'e"t IN
ana laavas ,bo 80 ''"'e''
81 10 ;si-o cont, , '"'' at
" nut
TN, ,,l;r,,
transporta;io, 40, .,,,
was the duty of c,r,iors ,,,
ploycs to confer over d,.r,,as ,.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-11

Strcss. such as tho present. II Is.
'crcforc. gratifying that you an
nouncc YOU intend to proceed to an
Investigation of the rcasonablencss of
tho existing national agreements.
rules and working conditions with the
utmost practicable expedition.
with regard to the wages of union
skilled labor. the Association of Rail
way Executives will take Immediate
steps To have that matter presented
III definite controversies between
Industrial carriers and their cm
ploycs.''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-11

for many years. Final decisions rc-
gard!ng them viii be made next wce,,
after Mrs. Harding comes to st. Au-
sustinc.
The Cabinet appointments which
MIR. liarding's close friends believe
10 be virtually determined are con
fined to the portfolios Of state. Jus-
tic", Post-Unicc ana Agriculture.
Charles Evans Hughes, of New York.
for Secretary of state: Harry NJ.
rauSherty. OF Ohio. for ATTORNEY
General; VIII II. Hays, Of Indiana, Tor
Postmaster-Gencral and Henry Wal
lace. Of Iowa, for Secretary OF Agr!-
culture" are selections which those
in position to know now regard as
practically certain
Yet oven in respect to these i; 8,
realized there may be many a slip
between the first Ct February and
tic first OF March.
Many Cabinet Possibilities.
For the Sccrctaryship of War. sew
.rIl mon still are mentioned in COS
sip close 10 the prcSidcut-.lcct.
Prominent among them j. Holm w.
Weeks. of Massachusetts. whose name
also Is linked repeatedly with the
Navy and Treasury portfolios; Frank
o. i.cwden. Of Illinois. Is another men
toned as Il possibility for The Sccrc-
tarye hip %. the Navy. and the friends
Of Andrew VI. Mellon. of Icnusyl-
Nania, sim are urging iie qualiii-
cations 10 be Secretary o: the Treas
ury For The latter post. il is under
4 ma
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-11
Carolina streams s,,oilcp.

UNION. $. G.. Feb. l0.-All streams
III THIS section were swollen today
from the recent heavy rains. The
Broad River was reported Amos. five
ic"t above normal at Neal Shoals
power plant. and fir out OF it's banks
at shelton. one bridge in this county
was partially swept away
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-11
Will Reply 10 LLOYD c,,rrc

LONDON. Feb. ia, dispatch to
The London Times from Berlin says
nr. Walter Simons, TIA. German
Foreign Minister. left Tor Stu,tgar,
.%St might and ON Saturday wlll DO
li"cr ;hrcc speeches IN ropiy to IN.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of David llryd
icGrs". Ia" British Prime Minister,
In Birmi>uhnn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-11
Firemen, Battling Flames,
Find $lO,OOOin 'Elootch

NE" YORK, Feb. D.-SnmucI
"ci>fcin, VIII" runs IL furniture
store In Nonilcrs, hnd u SIO.ODO
hrc. II was small fire. but the
loss came about this why: I,ircmrn
WHO explored the basement while
hEhtinS the blaze made n rruort
I" Frderni agents. and they took
Ni"'o"o ""rth of liquor from the
place.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-11
Few Change. Among po,lrrr.

NEW YORK, Feb. i6.-Thc cham
pion brooklyn Robins WIFI take tn.
iicl' for thc 1871 campaign with TIN.
lineup that finished the 1920 season.
W lih"rt Robinson. manager Of tn,
'"dg"rs, said today he is contemplate
ing 40 radical changes and express
cd confidence in the ability Of his
trInl 10 win nnOlhOr unnnnMf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-11
Collins Continue. To- Win.

L:NELAND, OHIO. Feb 1U-Hv
running 3! points in the thirty-u!nth
snnInE. Percy Collins, Of Chicago.
y on his third consecutive game OF
the national amateur lS2 b.rk-lIno
billiard championship tournamcu, to-
.hy. defeating Emil Itcnucr, OF
! UunGstown 300 [, $50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-11
Do"ehcrts VIII he Cardinal. liz BELIEF.

toM r., Feb. l0.---Archbishop Dough
"rty, OF Philadelphia. viii succeed To
IN" next American cardinaiatc. nc
cordinS To the view held in Vatican
circles. The official announcement is
awaited hourly, ana the almost
unanimous opinion is that the choice
OF Archbishop DouEhcrty is dciinit..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-11
James is rehu,inr Itself.

No report so far shows amy indica-
ton Of any swelling Of tn" James
River as - result % the recent rains.
II was announced by tn. Weather
Bureau last night. ~ until S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-11

Ia" war ms n captain OF the quarter
master corps. lie was at one time
stationed at Camp Din ana had a
reputation at Langley Field as one
OF the most proficient administrative
ui!iccrs ever stationed at the post
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-11
Attrrbury Approves .;uliur.

The only comment by railroad man
ayers of the labor boards action was
4 letter from Mr.. Attcrbury to Chair
man Barton. OF tho Railroad Labor
Board, in which the chairman of the
railroad eecu,ives' labor committee
said
Your board in it's decision. has
very properly said that all questions
involving tho expense Of operation
or the necessities OF railroads. are
under the jurisdiction OF tho Inter
state Commerce Commission. II there
is any doub; in the mind OF the board
OF the correctness or my statements
OF the serious financial condition Of
the railways, ! beg you TO request
Immediately statement OF facts
mission.
In your decision you say that the
board is not inscnsible of the fac; tina,
national agreements. rules and work
ing conditions affect the cxpendi-
lures of the railroads. and that II any
Of them are unjust and unrcasona bic
they constitute an unwarrantcd bur
den upon the railroads and the pub
lie. This matter Of rules and work
ing conditions has been in contro-
yrrsy ever since the railroads were
q year ago.
The unwarrauteh burden imposed
by unreasonable rules and working
conditions is especially great and
dangerous at a time OF financial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-11

o'clock last night. which was the last
opportunity To notice any change. no
material difference could be noticed
In the rising OF the water This
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-11
FLOOD OF ADVICE POURS
IN ON PRESlDEMT-ElECT

Continued From First rascD
the Federal government toward The
railway problem. but after the con
ference he volunteered no prcd.c-
lions
carn,l Thompson. Of ONO. an Oft
"'al "f the Republican ap.akcrs' bl.-
rcauf II. G. Mccircgor. Eupublfcan
national committeeman from Texas.
aHl Charles u. miles. oc Nrw YorI,
iHFmeF Republican national chairman
came - talk about various ul,rc..,..a
problems ANA Senator NVaGsy.,,,
on New York. made q r"por, .u 81.
status Of army legislation In con
#r,ss
There zero haIf a dozen callers o.,
iefsnr mote. zach OF whom placed .,
PIT proposal befor" Mr.. HARDING
The outpoUrinr Of advie. is f., a.,
'a tomorrow, MIR Harding facmg an
'.Ner long appointments list b,lor. D.,
ga" get 10 his afternoon golr Fam,
N't only arc tn" iuHurural n,r..f.
ana ""h 70 be omitted from tr.
i'ua ration ceremonies of Mare.
nni u President, Elect Hardin, .,r
N''H There VIII be no Social f..,-
'.'i's r'1nrn'ci with the oycn, as.
'4I rots bly q luncheon given f.
Up His Gather and other members
Ere" From Tri,s.
Iatd'nr said today ha vas
I9.i..f 10 l.s determination TO kc.n
economies as free from rr.lIs a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-11

morning the bureau will know what
to expect. and by noon definite
statement can be given out ms to the
rise VI the water.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-11

Conspiracy on the part of American
railroad executives and nnnncIcrs IN
destroy the organizations of rail-
road workers. ANA rc-cstablish auto
cratic financial control or tho trans
p'riation Industry. WAS charged here
today by Mr.. Jewell
Mr. Jewell also charged tho rail-
road executives with Framing M
OF evidence" and declared fair CON
SIderaiion OF tn" pcnding case is i'm
possible until the motives inspiring
Tho request to ahro-atc the national
agreement are fully revealed both 10
the beard and the public
lie asserted that last weeks state
mcnt to the board by W. w Alter
bury. OF the Pennsylvania RaiIroad
chairman OF the labor committee of
the American Association Of Railway
Executives. was designed 20 STAN
hedc The ncard into a position which
mature consideration would prove to
De indcfcnsiblc." Iic added that MIR
Attcrbury also attempted to falsely
convince tho public that high rates
due to financial irregularities ana
incti!ciencics OF railroad maungrin.n;
'''''l""'an'n 4" Inc UnItnS OF
railroad workors." and ITO obtain a
weapon With which to exact from the
government fun payment OF the e.
orbiiant claims which the railroads
are making and 10 cocrco and
threaten ihc railroad wCrkcrs by tho
spectre OF unemployment and reduced
waece.
Mr.. Jewell charged that Mr.. Attor-
bury is the spokesman OF a powerful
financial combination seeking to re-
establish mis- autocrIt.c control
from which the war has freed US. and
which was especially cNcmplIfcd 10y
conditions on the PENNSYLVANIA Rail-
road"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-11
Jewell Charges Conspiracy.

labor sides proposition for present.
Ing their testimony.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-11
LANGLEY FIELD OFFICER
FOUND DEAD IN His BEO
Irc,inusly I.nreh COURT

Continued From First Pagcp
the councils OF the Republican part.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-11
Wanting II Done and
Getting 1t Done Is Easy.
!3n1.ua 'he isH. g.-.or ~ rl.. "a.
prot-r 5sg'ls mals easy shroush ,hs
Auto INCONSISTENCIES

Aq ,n5,s.. s.F t.1,.. - no.s
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-27
Tailors of the U. 5. in
 a Convention Next Month

CHICAGO, July 27.-Two hundred and fifty delegates. representing about 17,000 journeymen tailors throughout the United States and Canada, will attend the convention of the JOurneymen Tailors' Union of North America here on August 1.
 This convention is a quadrennial affair, the tailors being preceded a week previous to the convention by the committee on law and audit, which audits accounts of the union. reviews the amendments that have been presented and prepares a re- port for submission to the delegates.
 At these. coHventions the activities of the tailors for the next four year, are outlined and considered, and any amendments, before becoming a part of the constitution. are submitted to a referendum of the entire mem bership
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-27
 GOVERNOR SMALL WILL SURRENDER TO AUTH0 RITES
Chief Executive of Illinois Will Be Taken Into Gus tody by Sheriff.
(Continued from Page One.)

ed Lieutenant Governor Sterling said he had violated no law to his knowledge and then remained silent The investigation was closely guard ed by secrecy during its progress. It was started by revelations of E. E. Miller concerning alleged irregulari- ties existing before his term as state treasurer
 MT. Sterling is said to have accept ed Small's3 securities on state loans when he took over the office. Some of these securities were not accept ed in the same manner by MT. Mill. CT, it was stated
 Bonds of all three were fixed al $50.000 on each of the two counts. On the first the Governor, Lieutenant Governor and Curtis were charged with embezzlement of $700,000. The indictment for conspiracy and confidence games charges that the three obtained divers drafts, warrants, vouchers and documents to the amount of two million dollars
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-27
SIGNAL DEFEAT FOR "PUSSYFO0T'
Commons Passes Licensing Bill Abolishing Wartime
 Control Board.

LONDON, July 27.-"Pussyfoot'' feat in the Commons when the House passed without division, in second reading, the agreed licensing bill. 1. abolishes the wartime control board which Pussyfootism sought to make perpetual, though it was purely q bureaucratic non-elected body.
 The bill gives localities the right to decide the hours of opening with in limitations. roughly of nine hours in London, eight hours in the country restaurants will keep open till 12:3G q. m. to supply intoxicants with meals.
 Horatio Bottomley, who made him self spokesman for dissentient ex- tremist brewers and publicans sought to destroy the bill as "un- worthy of grown-up people but he could only muster six votes.
 If, as is probable, this compro mise becomes law this session, 6 conference of reasonable men on both sides of the controversy will attempt to reach further agree ment on other vexed aspects of the liquor problem, such as the creation of 9 better class of public house with music and other attractions for increasing social family intercourse iii working classes.