davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
william Cramp Melcher. Jr., Allan Mneer

Rife, '''"''' ' . - ~
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ECONOMICS
Charles Alber, Becker GAS of the class of
Hss OF The class Of 1920 James dc,don
IS.aph RTSa cos M M s Of tSe Gnss
OF I63oi Russell Joseph Conn. Gary Kelsey
CrNndalI. will,am George C,ouSher lar OF
Ksnnc,h c1oodspscd Eusworth' Stanton WI.
lard Frederick Henry Edmund Greene. Jr..
KsrToo, sTS Is" p"nSi % RlcEsr Sp' Morr!s"s " wnSsG
ESSSs HSSSS G1H jaan S urSsok % S% Rssr nd@ard Sa
p.nt, Harrison Homer i'riCcSs Harry George
rick smser s IA. Of tie class o. i6ao csr
ence G. Smedlry (as OF tho class Of 1920.
Robert T~; Stehiigs Gag OF the class e io2oG
VroomRn Ray Beach Wallace. Gabriel David
Weiss sydney Victor Young Troupe II. Ze,h.
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN EDUcATIoN
Arthur samuel csrE, Clara GeIshrtsr
VernN ITowcll. samuel KNtz, Alexander
Koka, James Dexter Lausdowne, Alice
s%9Rfi r' dsdp E6h pSS
Newm0Lk, Evcrt Noble, Florence Williams,
Mary Elizabeth williamson
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN
AGRICULTURE
1920, Joseph Margois 'ns Of the class OF
1920, Thomas t.e Roy ProsseEI tas of the
class OF lNgDl. fOWm lilfbn CllNcTnhn Nhb
Of the class Of l9@ON
BACIELOR or MUSIC
Louis Eazze, Raymond James Miller.
DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY
SturEiss Brown Davis, 4. T., 4. NJ. Onto
wcsicyan TnLyersity 1907; Ohio state Uni.
vrrsIty 1912. Education.
MASTER or ARTS
JOSEPH hardy, g. r. r.; University Of
GEGf GEf sSST" s"eoos! DGNs orr TGoTRoS Dow e.
4s%S "E"r: ISi7 Rn,ysSs w; y, F.IT w
6est 4. r.: B,yGg g .Io MawT College. niois r..
Western UnlverSitv. 1918, history; FREDERICK
John Guetcr. 4 y, Amherst College, 1918,
~t% 'S Coisrc. I'I isi4' sdaca,on: Hsitord Ian Ian.
ccoo;s,"r HosktNs a. Ri Esrham Colesss'
Curnmerneld Manson, 4. H., New York I'M
,"rsIty. 1915, political science Molly Franc,
l,h Rachel Selccter a, r.. Cornell Univer.
slt". 1871, sociology; Louis c Iucker, A, Il,
LniycrSity Of Pennsylvania. 1920 F'ebruRry),
English.
MASTER or SCIENCE
unSorsy S%TI GSS' of P.nns|%snia 1900 rsooEy
BACHELOR or LAWS
Salvatore Paolni.
DOCTOR OF MEDICINE
Isabel Blumenthnl.
DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY
Meta ChRsn. Frank william CoERn. ErvIn
SpraEue hewitt, Donald Zerfnd Ritz.
DOCTOR OF PUBLIC HYGIENE
Miriam Warner. Edith Gordon, Edith
Hedges Matzke, Seneca ERbert.
CERTIFICATE
Certificate ot Lronciency in
MUSIC
Robert Early PTuitt.
DEGREES IN FACULTY
| BACHELOR OF SCIENCE
wallace Nelson Mayhrw las OF the class OF
lgol(, George oorgas Ross tas Of the class OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
U. S. FLIER PASSES Ell PAS0
IN TRANSC0NTINENT FLIGHT
Plans to Make Only Stop In Journey
at Dallas Today

EI Paso. Tex. Feb. 22.--By A, Pl
An airplane. believed 70 be the De
Haviland machine Of Lieutenant Coney,
who is attempting n fight from San
Diego to Jacksonville In twenty.four
hours, passed over El Paso at 2:20 a,
NJ, mountain time.
Allowing for the difference in time,
he must reach his, destination by 10
p. m. tonight to accomplish his task.
Just before his departure n young
woman, whom the aviator told news:
paper men he did not know, crowded
forward and presented Coney with
rabbits foot.
He thanked her and put the talisman
in his pocket.
Coney wore a heavy, electrically
heated coat, Bnd parachute was laS'
tened to his body.
The aviator planned only one
stop in his 20TO- mile fight across
eleven states-that at Dallas. Tex, at
7 o'clock this morning. From there to
the Atlantic the schedule calls for
time of II hours and 30 minutes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
LABOR FIGHTS INJUNCTION
Federation Considers Need Of LesIs'
IatIon to Protect Unions

Washington, Feb. 22.--By A. r. -
Federal and state legislation to protect
labor unions from being restrained py
injunctions from organizing new heIdS
of industry was considered today at
conference of international union OF
fcials and their counsel.
The conference. called by Sama''
Gompers, considered at length the aeo
cisions Of the United States suprenJJ
Court in the Hinchman Coal 70. anu
the Duplex Printing Press Co. caSsSi
The former upheld the validity OF Verpas Ss
and written contracts made by emp'oSso
with employers not to join union oo
ganizations, while the latter nelu III II.
ondary boycotts by labor unions
legal. .a,., John
Under the Hinchman decision STns ST
l.. Lewis, president Of the Uniteo M."
Workers Of America, said coal optii"
tors In West Virginia were pre'esssilJS sclJs
the organization Of nonunioh on
through court injunctions obtained n.;t% N
The ground that they had contracts ;ors Nm
their employees not to join lapor uanrrad
Attempts are being made 10 sp"
these 80 called yellow dog coehiaSvstry
he added. ito all branches OF ,''th to the
and they have become mehaco ~
organized labor movement
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22

roceivcd thc following number of votes
line No y, BY Mr.. sullivan. AZ votes
linz No, q. by Miss Reeves, 81 votes; /;
linz No, /, by Mrs. Meyer, - votes
line No, 3, BY Mr.. Gaynor. ~ votes
line No. S and line No. %, both by
Miss WilIctt. IA votes each: line No.
10 bv Miss Kerner, 13 votes; line NO.
2 by Mrs. Rumble. II votes. and line
No. 4, by Mr.. Laning. votes
Mr. Paulus was in the midst OF
honlinv match in town when a message
40 mo for him to call Walnut 5000. We
had sought our prize limpin' lin Kicker
nj his home, but he was one OF the clu-
s;ve kind on whom we have to wear out
shoe leather and cur tickets. Well, be
that as II may, the message eventually
reached him. =.
Some one present jokingly suggested
TINT n might be the EVENING PCMIo
IEpcrR calling up to give him hun
dred dollars. but friend Paulus Just
stood and scratched his head. Lotta
folks had been fooled by that wheeze.
He looked contemplatively out mt the
tenpins, Wouldn't be half bad to make
a strike in that limpin' lim.rick match;
Might be true at that. Pretty GOOD
line-that one about fasting in Lent.
Timely-right meter. Hope suddenly
sprang eternal in the lin ricking heart.
All was over and Mr.. Paulus made for
the nearest telephone.
VIII He Buy Ticket?
Now he's not sorry. 1t seems, as
far as we figure out. that the EVENING
pr.RIIc LEDGER is to stand treat.
CARRYING Mr.. Paulus back and forth to
Ocean city all next summer.
"I'm commutcr.' he explained.
"ond made up my mind that 500
would iust about satisfy the railroad
for commuters ticket to travel up
and down from the shore next summer.
lets sect was $50 last year. just
about ought to mike this year.
Mr.. Paulus is proud of the fact that
he made no rash promises as far as his
family is concerned. We arc, how
ever. not so sure Of the outcome of the
affair. In the first place, there IL
Mrs, Alfred II. Paulus, who knows all
about it, and there is Miss Marie
Paulus. who goes to the West Phila :
delphia High School, and there Is
Josenh Carl Paulus. who is in the
grammar grades. None Of them was
around when the commuters ticket was
discussed. but just the same we're bet
ting on winner In the show down,
and 1t isn't a certain party who carvcs
the roast chicken on Sunday.
Todays winner is pretty good
scrapper at that. though. He is OF
Central Manual High School fame and
won laurcls for the Red and Black
wearing the football togs. Modestly h,
refused to cite any more Of his achieve
mcnts. Mr.. pnulus is In business witt
Joseph G.. Paulus & Co., at 2507 Potter
street. Kcnsington.
The Lim'ricker's Letter Box
One Of our ardent fans. who Is evi
IDENTIFY Il good lin Kicker, judging from
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
GEDDES REACHES NEW YORK
British Ambassador Delayed While
Officials inspected Aliens

New York. Feb. 22.-By A. P.)~-
Sir Auckland Geddes. British ambassa-
dor, returning to his post at Washing.
ton, after an official visit to London,
was detained for several hours today on
board Of Aquitania at quarantine
while health officials were making their
routine search FOR typhus suspects.
liner shortly after II O'Clock by the
guard cutter Manhattan. Eighty nine
Polish immigrants were found to be
vcrmin infested. They were sent to
Hoffman Island for disinfection.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
pepper SEESSTATE
EDUCATION LEADER
Penn Policy Chairman Predicts
University viii Figure in
Numerous Developments
ACCOMPLISHED IN 10 YEARS
Opinions Of Two Groups Of
U. Of p. Policy Committee
Majority Recommendations:

Majority HerOmmennations'
The University retain It's present
legal status under its charter.
There be- n far more representative
membership.
The institution become state
agency in all departments except the
College and Wharton School, retain
ing control Of those as Americana
zation agencies.
The Law and medicine schools be
combined with other like institutions
in the state, SO better equipment and
higher standards may prevail
Faculty aud alumni provide for
a $40. 900, 900 endowment fund fot
the departments still under tniver-
sity control.
StriCter economy.
Either state or University can end
the agreement il deemed advisable.
Minority Recommendations:
The University continue work
without state control.
A statement Of the immediate
needs be made to the Legislature
with the request for appropriations
for two years.
A meeting be called to select a
new provost soon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
DEGREES IN COURSE
CONFERRED BY u. OF p.

The following degrees in course were
conferred this morning at tho tnivrr-
sity Day EXERCISES OF the University
0i Pennsylvania
RACHELOR or ARTS Tin Arts and Sc1once)
Roger Samuel RloSh. Francis James nut
trrwOrth Jr Narcus Gottsch chris Syd-
ney Grsr Gcst Gas Of ne ] ]GlSss Of lsi01 w,
ia. 81 the class Of 1919. Francis Paul
Maloy, 3 Benjamin Meyers Alfred Tucker
Murdoch, George Vernon Pepper Ealeb Srrs
he class Of IOisl John Cunklo shopp and
eugene II. Stillman,
BACHELOR OF ARTS IN College Course for
Tsachers)
John Joseph Millen, Katharine Cecilia
Reilly.
uACUEICR OF SCIENCE IN MECHAN.
iCAL ENGINEERING
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
2 MUST STAND TRIAL FOR
TRYING TO NAB BERGD0lL
U. S. Forces Of Occupation Fall to
Keep Case Out OF Court

Special Cable Dispatch. Copyright. 1887
Coblnz, Feb. 22.-Carl Neuf and
Sergeant Frank thinner must stand
trial fnr the attempted abduction Of
Grover Bergdol at Eberbach, a town in
Germany outside OF the occupied zone,
Attempts of representatives OF the
American forces In Germany to secure
their release before the case came to
court for trial evidently have failed.
The two men will be represented by the
every effort will be made to secure their
acquittal and return to COblenz.
An American officer who was sent to
find out how the two Americans were
being treated returned from Mosbach
yesterday. lie declares the prisoners
are comfortable. They are undergoing
no hardships, but they are eager for
freedom. n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22

tho United States; Fletcher w. Sites,
'O4 DIR. ShOrey. Or. Penniman, Ar
thur Rnns. captain of the University
soccer team, and Charles Thompson,
editor Of the Pennsylvanian.
Among the trustees who expect to be
present are DR.. Charles C.. Harrison,
&C., former provost and present pre-
siding officer Of the board William a.
Rchding. 10. of New York city; John
Cadwalad"r, 60; Arthur l.. Church.
IS; j. Bertram IiPpincott' .'7s' and
Judge John Gest. 70.
The committee in charge of the d in
ncr j. composed vt John Cadwalader,
Jr.. William !. Serril. F. Warren Mar
shall. Charles Sinkl"r aud W. Grimm
Gribbel.
Favor Adoption of Report
Orinion of the alumni members and
expressed during the
I'niycrsify srrviCrs mt the Academy Ut
Music today favored almost unani &,
mously the adoption by the board o'
trustees Of the report of the committee
Of one hundred.
Ammni members as n whole were
disinclincd 10 talk about tho matter, hu'
cnntrutrl themselves with saying the
University affairs had now reached q
crisis and that the next couple o'
mouths would see the futur" policy set
tied. 49,. o.Lo,
Charles Peacock. Wharton School
10, EXPRESSED the hope that the board
would follow tho rrr"rt Of the commit
tee Of one hundred and decide to make
the University privately endowed IN, n,
5 A, Worrcn. Wharton School, 10;
r. NJ, Kiddings. n member Of this
year's senior class of the University
cxnresspd the same hope, adding thai
the trustees should respect the ava
!anchc of opinion from the alumni Gnl
undergraduate members generally. li'
stated that he favored n privately, on
dowed university because he believed
Tint such an institution was beuc'
ruuippcd to train leaders in life than
state institution.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
FRANCE YIELDS CABLE VIEW
Distribution Of German Lines Comes
Ono Step Nearer

Washington, Feb, 22.-France ac-
ccpts in the main the view of the United
States concerning the questions arising
in the international communications
conference and which have up to the
present time prevented the conference
from reaching definite decisions, 1t
is learned.
When the conference, which is
charged with the distribution of the
former German cables, meets next Fri
day the French delegation, it, IL as
serted In an authoritative quarter, will
line up with the United States and
Italy, England having tentatively ac-
cepted the American views. but has
heretofore been, unable to approve of
them finally because OF tie attitude Of
other delegations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
y. s. Mandate Note
Demands Equality

"''""'N ''VHi EaEt VIC
would be taken until the American note
had been received by the council.
Ambassador Wallace in his communi-
cation had set forth that the State De-
partmcnt had understood the terms Of
tn" mandates were TO be approved at
this meeting Of the council.
The note from Washington reached
tn" American embassy during the after
noon. The experts Immediately set at
work deciding It. and 1t was expected
IT would be delivered to the council late
tins afternoon or tomorrow.
Discussion of the question OF pub
llcity OF deliberations of the council OF
the l.eague of Nations was not com
pleted at yesterdays session, and was
resumed again this morning
Marquis lmperiali, the Italian dele
gate, made strong objections to either
the admission OF the public or press to
the session, or to full publicity Of dis
cuSsions by the council. Arthur ]. Ral-
four, Of Great Britain, endPa yored TO
find compromise between the extreme
views of some Of his colleagues, but did
not succeed.
London. Feb. 22.-By \. P.)-The
Turkish delegations to the Near East
conference here will not attend at the
conference which was planned 70 be
held with the allied leaders In st. James
Palace this afternoon for discussion OF
the situation, it was announced shortly
after noon today. Tcwfk Pasha, head
Of the delegation sent by the CONSTANT =
nope government, was i'll in bed with
n chill 1t was stated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
Bond "Too Big to Handle"
So RObber Sends 10 Back

Jacksonville. Fla, Feb. 22.-(By
A. PA rcgretful note accom-
panied a S25 900 Liberty bond, re-
turned through the mail yesterday
to the Clement d. Gates Co, stock
brokers, from which It had been
stolen. "lts too big to handle
safely" the robbcr said, but he kept
two smaller stolen bonds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
Rail. PAYMENT VOTE ToDA,
w,nslow Bill Virtually Assu'0'
PASSAGE In Senate -,

Washington, Feb, 22'm0ng onsnDt agree.
MT, mant e'H for "a vote before 8 oclocG To 70
Winslow bill for partial paSn'r" pa Guaranty
railroads on their govCrnmsmnt today
SH" With passage declared 10 be ASSURE Ss;Hrs"d dc
supporters Of the measure m,d;t %Sv mSyss aud
bate Yesterday showed thclE business
purpose 10 exclude al o'ner ,"w an waS
irom confederation unlll a''.
taLen ~ =. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
HARDING ADVISERS
WORKED WAY UP

Herbert Clark Hoover. selected by
President elcct Harding for secretary Of
commerce. was born in West Branch.
In and IL now forty six years old. He
was educated at Leland Stanford Uni
yersjty In California, where he received
bis cariy training In geology and metal
lrey. He then devoted his time to
mining enterprises in many parts of the
world and became noted for his expert
ness In that profession as well as for his
organizing and business genius.
When the need for relief in Belgium
became acute after the German orcu.
patton and American contributions to
the support OF King Alberts destitute
people grew to large proportions, MT.
Hoover was appointed chairman OF the
American relief commission ana as tne
result OF the reputation earned I'd tnat
capacity was appointed united Sta.ss
f"od adminlstrator nn l"l.. up'" '"''
country entry INTO the war ,
he was much honored anu ue'oIa.Iu .,i.,
by foreign countries ana was widely
mentioned as cahaldate ior the prss
Harding.
=
James John DAVIS whose seiection
for secretary or labor in ircsid'nt erect
Harding's cabinet liz reported. was born
in Tredegar. Wales. forty seven years
ago and went to Pittsburgh with MS
parents at the age of four: lie became
a puddler in the steel mills there when
n boy OF eleven. ,
In lN3 Mr.. DAVIS went 10 hiwoou
City, Ind, where he held several city
and county ofhces. lie also held poiitl-
cal office in Indianapolis. :,
Mr.. Davis reorsanized the Loyal
Order of Moose, which in lW3 had
dwinded to less than 300 members, and
engineered membership campaign
which resulted in bringing the member
ship in the order to moro than 83O.OOO
at present. The Moose Orphans home.
at Mooseheart. Ind. is one of his pet
institutions and he recently began the
promotion OF another home Tor WIDOWS
OF members. lie is now the hcad OF
the order.
In addition to lis activities in union
labor circles and in the Moose Order,
Mr.. Davis Is president OF the American
BOND and Mortgage TO. OF iittsourgh.
He Is married and has tw" cnildrcn. AS
the result OF his Investment or savings
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
MAKING SILVER DOLLARS
Mint Here Turning Out Coins for
First Time In Sixteen Years

Operations were started AZ the United
OPS mint here on saturday 10 renew
koinaRe Of silver dollars the first
&ryc been put into circulation since
pSrind uf sixteen years.
~ Kew coins have been author
hker the provisions OF the Pitt J..
w This act permitted the sec
the treasury TO back up and
VI exceed $3.50 ,000, 900 In sil
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
RULES or THE LIMERICK CONTEST

!. Contest Is open 10 any one, All that is
required for you to DO Is to write and
send In your last lines to .he Limerick,
using for convenience the coupon printed
below. Please write plainly, and be
sure TO add your name and address,
;. All answers TO the Limerick which IL
printed below must be received at the
on.ce Of the EvySisa PrnLIc LEpasn by
o'clock Thursday evening. Address
Postoffice Box number given on coupon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
Wickersham Speaks Tonight

At the alumni dinner this evening the
sneakers will include George Wicker
.slam, so, former attorney general Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
FOLKS AT ALPHA PHI DANCE
VOTE ON WINNER OF LIN,RICK
One Hundred Dollars Daily

For the Best Last Line Supplied By Anv Reader the EUenng
Ledger to the Incomplete Limerick Which Appears BeioW
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-27

ments. They are In direct and con-
slant communication with thou
sands Of correspondents in every
trade center OF any importance
throughout the world.
In their foreign trade services
these international banks have Gre
ated departments to give specific
commercial Information, by inter
view or by mail. regarding the pros
pect for the sale Of American goods
abroad. They have immediate &C
cess 10 reports regarding the credit
and commercial standing Of hun
dreds of thousands OF foreign firms
and corporations. all OF them care
fully revised to cover changes made
during the war.
These departments include IN
their personnel experts on tariffs,
marine Insurance freights forward
ing. customs duties and shipping
documents, and men who have trav-
eled extensively in foreign coun-
tries experimenting their personal
knowledge Of foreign countries and
Of the manners and customs Of the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-27

peoples inhabiting them IS daily
service Of Information by mall. wire
and cable from private and official
sources and from their branches,
subsidiaries and agents throughout
the world regarding changing condi-
lions. new demands for American
products and movements OF foreign
buyers. Over the desks OF these ex-
perts there passes each day a large
quantity OF written and printed ma
terial in all languages, and items of
interest to American exporters and
importers are sent out promptly 70
especially selected mailing lists.
There are a number Of ways IN
which the interior banker can fos-
ter interest In foreign trade IN his
community. The local public libra
~, for instance, can be utilized
most effectively in foreign trade
promotion. 1t should he supplied
with good selection Of books on
foreign commerce, foreign countries
and foreign travel. commercial ge-
ography, International law. tropical
and sub-tropical and other imported
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-27

commodities. aliases. books on ship
ping, on marine insurance and for
eIgn exchange. international bank
ing and ports and harbors. The To-
cal schools can do similar work
Most important Of all however,
is the proper organization Of the
business men Of the community.
The Chamber Of Commerce should
form q center for the foreign trade
activities Of It's members. It should
maintain an up-to-date list OF all
members doing an exporting or I'm
porting business, with fun details Of
the commodities handled and OF
the foreign countries in which the
members are interested A foreign
trade reference library should be In
stalled in the local Chamber OF
Commerce and should contain direc-
tories OF foreign markets and direc-
tories and list Of American export
ers. exporting manufacturers. deal
ers and commission houses. This
library should receive regularly all
the publications or the Bureau OF
Foreign and Domestic Commerce.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-27

foreign trade IS evident from the
fact that d large proportion Of the
manufactured goods exported from
the United States IS produced in
towns with population of hfty
thousand or less. There are two
thousand one hundred and forty
nine towns OF this class AS TO our
import trade. It Is only necessary TO
point out. for instance, that Akron.
O. with a population OF one hun
dred and fifty thousand. buys about
one-fourth Of all the crude rubber
liz the world In four hundred and
sixteen cities Of ten thousand to
twenty i've thousand, ia 1914 the
total value Of manufactured prod
ucts was 50, PSI ,395. 600
Cities OF fifty thousand and less
make up a large proportion 81 our
manufacturing area and present al
most unlimited possibilities from
the foreign trade standpoint. There
are one hundred and thirty-three
towns Of this class in Indiana and
fhe same number in massachusetts,.
The most cursory examination Of
the manufacturing facilities Of
these hundreds Of small towns re-
veals their possibilities from a for
eign trade point Of view.
And the manufacturers In those
Gowns are no longer cropping In the
dark In regard 90 foreign affairs.
Practically all Of them are mem
bers or powerful trade associations.
They journey IN large numbers from
the small interior towns to New
York or San Francisco to attend
foreign trade conventions, and they
are diligent readers OF foreign