davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
U. S. CERTIFICATES AND NOTES.
ErEcryoNs AND MEETINGS..

ANNUAL meeting of tho stockholders Of
tho DENTISTS COOPERATIVE ASSN
a, aod -. and str av., ". v. O.. OH Thurs
day, Nov 10, 1921, al 3 p w.. for the
election OF drector1 and for such other
business as NAV be brought before H.
JArNp cC'r~y-arZ c,c-a.o~v
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
THE WRIGHT AERoNAUTICAL
CORPORATION,
"a WalI street. New York CITY

October 2S. 1921
The Board OF Directors has this day do
the outstanding capital stock OF this COT
porRtion, payable out ot net profits on No
a. OF the close OF business November Is
1921 J. r. PRINCE. Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.

Schedules in bankruptcy filed yesterday In
the United States District Court were:
u. G. c. CLOTHING COMPANY. 8. Baron,
6. Cinsberg =. Cohen and M. Sudowsky.
clothing. 40 Fast Fourth street--Liahili-
ties 500, AGA, assets SIT .5Id. of which SO, 900
is stock $3.50 fixtures. &C.. S2.1li debts
due on accounts and Sr,G13 deposits Of
money in bank. Among the larger creditors
Company. 1929; Public National Bank.
$3.50. r. Goldberg. si,h0o; Herring
Bros, 81 ,4o4; Elias Snout. $1,Soa.
FRANKLIN CLOTHING CO.. IC.. nanufnc-
turcr of clothing, 107 Bleecker street. LA
bllitles ss3. 1888. assets 50. T50. Of which
$4,000 is stock and $50 cash on hand.
Among the larger creditors are Louis katz'
s14.350: S. Brinn. $4,000; Cleveland Woolen
Company, s., 100; Crompton- Richmond Com
pany 81 255.
ABE MII.LaIAN, blouses. &C.. 20 West Thfr-
tv-third street--Liabilties $25o5aS; assets
sSa,292 of which 500. 100 Is stock, GT,6.5
machinery, tools &C.. sI7.341 debts due on
accounts and $40 money deposited IN bank.
Among the larecr creditors are Bnrk or
United States. $1s.sG7; Bank Of Manhattan.
1880: Howard Dentz. si2.:50: NJ. Mex
s.eiran Corrrany. s1h.147
MORRIS JACOBS, peddler, DAT Westchester
av.--I.abilities. $2.7So: assets. $1,000 stock
INTERNATIONAL. SILK AND DRESS
GOOTs STORE. Elias serbin. g. Hester
st.-Liahilities. s20,9iO: assets. unknown"
and i''Is Pncnis nix Sank $500; Ensel R.isken
& segal. s22l0: =. Bercowitz, $1,000:
wechyier. III Goodman. Ss2s a.
w West rh.rtieth street--iiani,ities. 800 a4a;
aseets sac .e0G. Of which s4,72s Is stock,
s3i.l7o debts due on accounts: $40 600
ssSh SS S6ns @ araer .na ssss sredors
West Thirty-sixth Street Real'y Corp,
$40 n5o: Pacific Bank. 10000 Practical
Clothing Co., s13.3S3; Liberal Finance Co.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
Fire Record

A. NJ. -.
i;0s-2i Monroe e.. Johp Moraiii. .Trifling
i:.t-Wnlinmsbridrc rom. Gaatches-
ter ROAD nnf .~t-Gm Park,
Bronx brush; unknown ..... Nono
SEED East 3Sth st.. Patrick Me-
InrLly ...t.t...t...+.....- None
3;1o- tirdson River egd west 3iti
~. unknown ....... III Tristtr,
4;o0-Frpnt of 24S weg, io7th N.
auto; Harry Lee. ......r-nknop,u
stnn-.l9 kagt il3'h st.; A. Str0Eor Trlflins
io'l0-lfii first av.i awning, John
ii;oo-a,i West iiist st. wiliiam '''"
troMn s.s+...-...t t.t........ Unknown
iiii5-i2G3 wrh.ter av, BronX Will
ii.2o--@sA nv, apd Monroe 80. ;'s;Tr'f'H7 rs
1i:ao--2i Eas, lin ST. Gordon. uninown Unknown
=, NJ
i3:in--t4so Fifth nv; unknown .Trifiinv
I2to--Ryer Az. and Fields pl., Bronx,
s15--rront of saa Canal 81 auto. one
y q T~'' ''" Corn 'nsroyyn
s.i5--eoe East 10th ST.. auto wis;o
.~n-a23 I'd nv.; J v. AciScnna rnknorS II
S:oc--Too East 2i2th 81, Bronx
a:3c-iAo'h ". md broadway; auto,
Gnldstcin 3 Cohen. Unknown
a;s5--so7 East s1st st.j Mrs- iioif-
4ic-sss ives, 5eth e.; =. viii. iii.""0""
lafns ..s..-..s..... 10000. Unknown
<:4o-lH2i Charlotte st.. Bronx; Yctta
s,4oios Teu's csrys,ie Il, Enri,, r,rs.I Unknown
Sui. Cane unknovn
B.50--sNiG Park av.: auto truck.
t~s~eu NJ -~Ii'eo T7rbrc,,r
smc--s3o East i2sth st.. J. J. o'con-
neil sssssssss'sssss.,.s',s Unknown
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-01
FIREWORKS ON THE FOURTH

A grand display of fireworks will
be given on the evening of July fourth
on the beach front, this arrange
ment having been made by the enter
tainment committee of the Board of
Trade with the Vineland Fireworks
Co. who gave a fine display here last
year.
Bids were received from two CON
Germs and both were $500, so the Vine
land company was picked as they had
given entire satisfaction before.
1t is proposed to have the display
on the beach between the new board
walk and the location of the old one,
which is now Atlantic avenue.
1t is proposed to have the band play
in the open in this locality during the
display.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-01
BEACH GUARDS ON THE JUMP

The wildwood life savers will go on
men are now on duty, but after Friday
Is red-shirted beach guards will pro-
tect the lives of Wildwood's citizens
and visitors. Captain Edward Coke
declares that the service has reached
a higher standard of efficiency this
year than has ever been attained in
the history of the force. And Captain
Coke should know, too, because he
has been a beach guard for 10 years
and captain of the squad for the last
three years.
The equipment this year includes
new boats, new surf cans and a large
hospital. There are eight stations on
the beach from which sharp-eyed
beach guards watch over the safety
of the bathers. The stations are To-
Casino Baths, Model Baths, Sweets
Baths, Washington Baths, Atlantic
Pier and Leaning avenue. Five boats
will also patrol the breakers.
The hospital is located on the beach
in front of Sweets Baths. 1t is ap-
proximately IS feet square, built on
piles. 1t contains two cots with blank
cts, and complete medical equipment.
A quarter of the space is taken Hp by
a store room for keeping supplies.
Three feet of lattice work all around
let's in plenty of air. The hospital is
reached from the beach by an incline,
instead of steps. James K. McShane,
a frst-aid man, will be in constant
attendance during bathing hours.
Richard Walker will drive the mo-
torcycle ambulance this year.
Many familiar faces will be seen
wearing the red shirt this summer.
The roll call includes, beside the am
bulance driver and the first-aid man,
Edward CAKE, captain, Ellwood Young,
Paul Alexander, Archie McVicker,
Chris 'Schurr, Adie Morton, Robert
Carrick, Stanley Weaver, Grafton
Uniac, Walter Zauner, Raymond Cor
son, Gerard Livezey, Henry Kincaid
and Frank Wharton.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-01
SHRINE CLUB

Forty Wildwood Shriners %journeyed
20 Camden Wednesday afternoon to
attend the Shrine ceremonial in the
Second Regiment Armory there. Over
1,50O candidates were made Shriners
At that time. Shriners from all over
the Crescent District attended.
The charter for the Wildwood Shrine
Club was delivered this week and all
the Wildwood Shriners who will be-
come life and charter members of this
branch of the organization will be on
hand Friday evening, July LIST, to sign
fhe charter. The meeting was post
poned from Wednesday to Friday be-
pause of the Camden trip.
The Shriners have put up a big sign
pver Hunts Avenue Theatre announc-
ing that it is the headquarters of the
Wildwood Shrine Club.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.!

Professor Harry Roselle is Gin
again." and just because it's only his
twenty-third season in Wildwood he
doesn't intend skiddooing-nor do the
good citizens of Wildwood want him
to. Prof. Roselle was connected with
the Ocean Pier before it was built
That's a fact. He had a sign nailed
to a stake, stuck in the sand, announc-
ing that there would be a pier built
there before the aforesaid event took
place. He has been in the Ocean Pier
for II years. He's a fixture. For six
years prior to that he was in the old
Casino. His orchestra leader, Billy
Rushton, has been here for 10 years
himself. The ever popular fat drum
mer, sometimes called the millionaire
drummer" Yoch Hess, is a compare
tive newcomer in town. He's only
been coming here Is years.
Prof. Roselle is 1oormaster of the
Ocean Pier dance floor, and L. S.
Johnson is manager. Prof. Roselle
has a dancing academy in Camden
which occupies his attention during
the winter.
The season doesn't really open until
the Thursday after the Fourth OF July.
which will be the Children's Day. On
the next clay, Friday, a dancing con-
test will be held. Prof. Roselle's
daughter, and himself, teach the chill
dren. Miss Roselle is a classical
dancer of repute. She has danced be-
fore many society notables of Phila-
delphia and Camden this last winter,
The dance hall itself is tastefully
and simply decorated. Fourteen large
chandeliers covered with orange drap-
cries furnish the light. Little two
branch candelabras decorate the walls
American shields surrounded by small
American flags add a patriotic touch
The floor is ITO feet by 80 feet. -Four
rows of comfortable seats on either
side of the room invite the weary
dancer, and the one who just wants to
look on" A wide porch in the front
of the building offers a retreat foI
"~sitters out" and those desiring tc
listen to the music and at the same
time view the crowds promenading
the boardwalk.
A refreshment stand in one corner
furnishes tobacco, candy ice cream
and soft drinks. A raised stand houses
Billy Rushton's eve popular orchestra
which is seven men strong this season
The ladies retiring room is daintily
furnished with comfortable chairs ant
several mirrors (think of it, girls!,
and a dressing table.
Prof. Roselle is looking forward tt
a very successful season.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-01
CHILD LOST

Little Miss Eva Wright wandered
away from home and got lost last
Monday. She was brought to the
Board of Trade Office on the board
walk by Special officer Albert Sher-
lock. Mrs. billiard, wife of the pro-
prietor of the Casino Auditorium
dance palace, took the little girl to
her home at 236 East Burk avenue in
her automobile.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-01
EXCURSIONS ON READING

Business is picking UP. The Read
ing excursion on Saturday carried 800
people in two sections (the excursion
was in two sections, not the people,
and four more sections on Sunday
brought in $500 ore. Total, 1890
passengers.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-01

Lawn mowers, knives, saws, cutlery,
ETC., s~harpened and repaired. Sing
ley's Repair Shop, West Seventeenth
avenue Both phones.-adv.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-01


The Story of
: Our States
: By JONATHAN BRACE
! VIII.
. u
, ~~AS As MARY,
@ : G.: 2: :: : : :: : :: ! ! :
Mw(EabrN IW made a pro-
, BG#$ACQA.yE prietary gov
: ,WS@ZZMNeLN eminent, In
. Vez0 like manner
: ~ the territory
: extending from Virginia to Flor
: ida was granted by Charles Ii
: in 1868 to eight gentlemen as a
! reward for their efforts in his
: behalf. The name Carolina
/, comes from the Latin, Carolus,
: meaning Charles. 1t was not
! really named after Charles II.
: but originally in honor of Charles
. TX, king of France, by Hugue-
Z nots who built a fort near Beau
: fort in 1862.
! The fact that the Carolinas
: became later two distinct colo
MES was due to chance. 1t hap
: pened that the earliest settle
. ments located at points far re-
Z moved from each other. The
. first permanent settlements in
: South Carolina were about
Z Charleston, while those in North
Carolina were around Albemarle
! sound. The life in the two Sec
: tons also was quite different.
! South Carolina vas largely de-
: voted to the cultivation of rice
! and indigo and the planters soon
I grew very rich with their large
. estates on which the labor was
I performed by slaves. In fact,
! just before the Revolution the
, population showed twice as many
! blacks as whites.
!, In 1929 the government of the
!. Carolinas was turned back by
!, the lord proprietors to the king
and there was then formed the
} two separate provinces.
South Carolina was the eighth
, state to adopt the Constitution,
the vote of ratification being
passed in May, 1888. The Pal
metto state, as South Carolina
is sometimes called, extends over
30.989 square miles, and 1t par
ticipates in the presidential cleo
ton to the extent of nine cleo
tors.
t@ by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-01

Bicycles, motorcycles, parts, sup
plies and repairs; new bicycles for
sale. Singley's Repair Shop, West
Seventeenth avenue. Both phones
adv.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-11-25
SMITHERS AND THE LINERS
Synonymous Symposium That Re-
suited in a Change in the Custom
of Many Years.

Smithers sat slyly slipping ~slivers of
liver into his mouth. Smithers always
had liyers for dinner. And he demands
bis livers i'm small s~livers.
Suddenly IL frown came owe his face.
'GarcOn !" he demanded.
Smithers was proud of his French
accent.
The waiter slipped softly TO his side.
These livers are not cut into small
enough slivers."
The waiter became confused. lie was
all apologies in fact, he was one large
apology.
"Monsieur .imithers wants his slivers
I'm smaller livers."
mo! No! ] want my livers in small
err smithers."
"You mean your slippers in slivered
livers?"
mo! Smithcrs livercd in sllthered
slippers"
"Oh. Slivers of slithers smithcred in
slippered livers?'
NO! say slippered slivers in
smaller smithers."
"Oh, yes, smithered slippers of slip
pered slithered '~ivers."
Smithers changed n custom of years.
Bring me n kidney" he c~roaked.-
Harvard I.ampoon.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-11-25
WERE NOT REALLY "vAMPlSH"'
College Girls Hastily Become Prim
When Their Favorite Professor
Hove in Sight.

The girl might have been born In
Greenwich village. She wore her hair
bObbed, tortoise shell trimmed glasses,
a loose jersey dress, green earrings
which dangled from her ears. and she
smoked Il cigarette in an imitation
jade cigarette holder. Not to over
look long green beads made of wood.
Her companion was a little less true
to type. They were cOnspicuOusly at
luncheon in IA chop sney restaurant.
Suddenly a tall. rather distinguished
looking man entered the tea Don The
girls, who faced the door. gasped:
Good Lord, Dolly, there's Professor
-! Lay off quick
Instantly the earrings were jerked
out of the girls ears, her cigarette
was thrown to the floor and hastily
stepped on. the cigarette holder was
tucked into her bag and she rubbed
her napkin briskly Owe her lips.
The professor sat down mt the op-
posite table and never Once glanced at
the two girls.-Milwaukee Journal.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-11-25
The bucks Revenge.

The telephone in the Division @. NJ.
Office rang and the brand new and
highly important shavetail reached
for il.
"Hello!" said the voice. "This is
the operator at headquarters. May /
speak to Colonel Lummux?"
HE isn't in," said The shavetail
shortly.
Major Dingus, them"
isn't in"
How about Captain Doodabf"
"NO-isn't ill.,"
"Eli-who is this. pleasef"
This, young man, is Lieutenant
Bumpshus."
"Oh, yes, thank you, lieutenant"
said the voice sweetly. And If an
officer should come In, would you
please ask him to call?"-American
Legion Weekly.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-11-25
SARRANT GIVES STAND
SIX POINTS EXPRESS FRENCH
STAND ON FAR EAST.
EXTENT OF INTERESTS IN PA
ClFIC ARE EXPLAINED BY MA
TONS COLONIAL MINISTER.
owrstcu Sew paper Union New scrueeD

Washington. France cannot resi- IN.
different to amy settlement of tu
Eastern questions. said Albert Sarraui,
French colonial minister, who is Il del
eaatc To the Washington conference, in
discussing questions with newspaper
men.
Il am sympaiIrrlir toward the Chi
| nese," he added. Il have an affection
for Them. acunircd during the seven
years in which was governor of Indo-
China. | believe / know The problems
of the East. and France is disposed IA
consider measures for aiding China
and in hrlpiup Ia make n new China. "
Siv minis IN Fl ropor,I way .vnress
Tho lran,h ot,i,ud. toward nrnnns,ts
n,t rorth la. IA. CHINESE d,loo,tiou am
tho Far E,st IA, continued Thesr
wore.
- ~ "
Nv NUM- u" ''"''I'"7 Nv "'l"".'pnN
"''
S''"ild- rance W"ulu give up hou-
ahS l'Ileou' WHICH sI' l'ased from
emma IN SIS PROVIDED Great britain
gave up wei li'l Nel' ana J'l'hh SHIN
iuhg, leased 10y the Germans at the
same ilhe' ana the Fort Arthur PENN
sula.
Third-Erance would not be mWill-
ing to surrender her extra territorial
privileges Wcr" other powers willing Ia
do the same. France gave up these
privileges in Japan In 1906 and WAS in
negotiation with Turkey Ia give Them
M there in 1914, when the war came
However, the French feel that extra
~territ0riality should he maintained uli-
I'll 1t Is clear thai the chinese republic
can give adequate security and justice
TO foreigners.
Fourth-Thr French colony of Indo.
China did not belong Ia China hut IL
AMMAN. Consequently. Indo-China, the
great French colony with a5,OO0,0O0 in
hahitants, does moi come in the qlIes-
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-11-25
GREAT BRITAIN
ENDORSES PLAN
NOTIFICATIONS IN SUBMARINES
is DESIRED BY DELEGATES
FROM ENGLAND.
N0CHANGE|NU.S.PLANS
SHOW DOWN MAY COME AND
THOROUGH REVIEW OF THE
STATUS MAY RESULT.
tNe,tetn Newspaper Union News ssr'ice.l

WashingiOn.-Great Britain has in
dorscd without reservation the 1913.
}" ratio proposed in the American
naval plan, it was learned on highes,
authority. While accepting the plans
as a whole only in principle, because
of their desire 10 put forward proposed
modification of the submarine and re-
placement features, the British delega-
ton is said TO have approved the sug-
gested relative capital ship strength
for Great Britain, the United States
and Japan without cquivOcation.
Adherence Of the British represen-
t@atiyes to the capital ship ratio he.
came known as an aftermath of the
conference between Secretary Hughes,
Mr., Balfour and Admiral kato, Al
which the naval question was can
vassed in the light of japanese rescr-
r~ations.
Thus far there has been every indi-
cation that The American group would
stand pat for its proposal of main
tanning the existing ratio, but it is de-
clared the national viewpoints OF the
other powers as To what constitutes II
fair basis of comparison will have due
recognition.
The result may be q more thorough
review of the status of the naval cs-
Establishments Of the three powers
which the Japanese hold will show
Japan's right to an increase over The
Dog proportion, hit which American
experts declare viii be more likely to
establish that Great Britain and the
United States each Is entitled TO al.
most a two 10 one advantage over
Japan.
The ACCESSIBILITY of such a review is
understood TO have been discussed at
a conference between Secretary
Hughes, A. J. Balfour, and Admiral
kato, heads of the American, British
pected to receive "A consideration soon
by the international commission of
naval experts.
BY the highest authorities. the As
ISOLATED Press was assured that the
American government stood four
square behind its original proposal to
regulate limitation by the yard stick
Of existing strength and had no in
tention of making concessions. The
American delegates do not want to
adopt a "take-it-or-leave-lt" attitude,
however, so far as details are con
cerned and are willing to hear the
views of any power which thinks it
may have been done an injustice.
Thus there are increasing indica-
tiOns that the show down so far as
the fundamentals of n naval armiment
agreement are concerned may be
reached speedily. In the Far Eastern
negotiations developments are not
moving so rapidly, and there seems TO
be a growing impression that IL details
are to be worked out, the process will
be a long one.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-11-25
Tolstoy Home Going to Ruin.

lasnaya Pulyann, Russia, 49, The
home OF the late Count Leo Tolstoy,
which is clasSed by the soviet govern
ment as n national museum, is in dan
ger of collapse. Although the govern.
ment is running free weekly pilgri.
images 10 the house, 10 money has
been spent on It's upkeep, and the Toll
stoy family plans 10 start n worldwide
restoration fund of 100000. The fam.
lily also proposes Ia fund n Tolstoyan
university, obtaining funds through
publication of - memorial edition of
eight volumes of Tolstoy's works, the
first of which are now being prepared
by his daughter. Alexandra.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-11-25
Many Killed in cYclones

Little Rock. Ark.-Twelve persons
were killed. thirty or more injured
and considerable property damage
done by two cyclones which struck in
widely separated parts Of this state.
one storm rear Mena wiped out a
family Of eight persons. Another
storm striking a lumber camp near
Arksdelphia. killed one person, in
jured twenty-four others. and then
skipped north to n point near Malvern
where three more persons were killed
and a number injured.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-11-25
POWERS AGREE
TO GUARD CHINA
AID is PLEDGED TO SUPPORT OF
INDEPENDENCE OF FAR EAST
SOVEREIGNTY.
APPLIES TO FUTURE
ADOPTION OF PLAN FOLLOWS
TWo-HOuR DEBATE ON PA
CIFic QUESTION.
,Nestern Newspaper Union Ne., Service

Washington.-A joint declaration of
policy toward China, based on terri
lorial and administrative integrity,
economic opportunity, an enforced
open door and abolition of special
rights" has been agreed on by ma
lions represented in the arms confer
rnCe.
The first definite agreement To come
out of the conference, the declaration
touches in general terms most of the
principles for which China asked i'll
her hill of rights but does not pro
vide in detail for the settlement of
the specific problems with which She
* confronted.
Elihu Root of the American dclega-
lion, proposed the declaratory rcSolu-
ton. During the two hours Of debate
both Japan ana China asked many
questions as to possible application of
the suggested principles Ia specific
problems, while all other nations look
"a less active part,
Perfect satisfaction with the res
nIution was expressed by Admiral ka-
10, head of the Japanese delegation,
although h. declined ia sueo,st h
n fine agreement ,ui,,hI load ~
in thc Far East Tho chimes. oIs, de.
clared themselves grotirird ot The do
,elopmopt. and tbc DELEGATIONS of the
other nntiOnS generally voiced the view
HAT the agreement was n GOOD start
Toward agreement ON The most import.
AM of the Far Eastern problrms
The two features Of the declaration
attracting widest attention were. the
clause approying administrative in
toerity" for China ana thot under
which The powers agreed moi to seek
'>pecinl rights" within China.
Previous Declarations of poIlc re-
gurdinu Chinese INTEGRITY have
stoppcd with territorial integrity"
commonly construed rs a much nar-
rover term than administrative iutee-
rftv.n The "Sprciul rights uaIconnput
was considered generally "A dir,.t con
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-11-25
Spoiled the Scenery.

A certain clergyman is a great be-
lieyer In the widening influence OF
travel. When he and his wife set of
last month for n holiday in Switzer-
land they took their maid with them.
She was much envied by the other
girls of the village, and when she got
back, n of he. friends asked: "WelL,
Gladys, what did you think of Switzer.
land?"
Not much" was the answer 81
couldn't really see what the country
was like. The mountains get in the
way :"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-11-25
Gives Services to Children.

New York-Dr. Adolf I%Orenz. Aus
trian bloodless surgeon. who gained
fame in America years ago. when De
cured Lolita Armour. heiress 10 the
Armour millions. Of - hip disease
which surgeons considered incurable.
has arrived from Europe. While in
America, he stated. he would repay
part of the debt his country owed to
America for its work in aiding starry
Ing Austrian and Hungarian children
after the war by giving his services In
behalf Of afflicted children.