davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-24
CH|7A REPUBLIC
HIDES TRANSFER
To b0[SHEv|k|
IVanderlip Concession
| Behind Move, States
| Japanese Newspaper.
Determination of olicy
Toward Reds Expected
Shortly, Claim.

Toxic, March 23.-(By The
Associated Press.)-Concern-
ing reports of the transfer Of
part of the peninsula of Kam-
chatka by the far eastern re-
public in Chita to the Moscow
soviet administration, a recent
Vladivostok dispatch to the
Jill Shimpo, said that at the
auction of the Russian fisheries
those at Kamchatka were ex-
cluded.
1t transpired, the dispatch declared,
that the far eastern republic had Sc
cretely ceded rights in Kamchatka to
the Moscow administration.
Grants Prompts Move. A
Behind the move. it is supposed,
lies the alleged Vanderl.p concession" !"
the dispatch added. therefore, the
fishery question may lead to con-
flict of interests between Japan and
America, and Japan and Russia"
Determination o: Japan's policy to-
ward Russia, including probably in
formal recognition of the government
OF the far eastern republic at Chita.
is expected shortly, according to the
Yomi Uri Shimbun Wednesday. It
thinks Japan will continue to main-
tain troops at Vladivostok.
Japan will be obliged, whatever ac-
ton may be deemed necessary. to pre-
serve her rights in kamchatka il the
Russian far eastern republic persists
in its course of transferring a part
Of that peninsula to the authority of
the Russian soviet government, Vis-
count Cchida. foreign minister, de-
clared in the house of peers here We'd
nesday.
Five Demands Submitted.
After stating that Japan had recent
ly received information that this trans
fer had been made he said this country
had sent a protest to the far eastern
republic administration at Chita and
had submitted five demands. He de-
clared that these demands had not
been accepted yet.
Japan has extensive fishery inter
ests in Kamchatka.
This report of the transfer of part !
Of the peninsula of Kamchatka to the !
soviet government in Moscow, appears
o have direct hearing upon conces-
sions granted there to Washington b.
Vanderlip. of California, by the boil
sheviki regime in Russia. The conces-
sion, covering the exploitation of the
,il, coal and fishery interests of Kam-
,hatka was granted last year.
POPE AIDS CHINA.
Rome, March 23.-Pope Benedict
las headed subscription with 100000
ire Of the Osservatore Romano to re-
ieve the famine in China.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-24
ON COAST
DROPS 80C bBL,
Washington Patents
Selling for $3.50
Barrel.

Spokane March GA further de-
cline of 40 cents barrel in the whole
sale price Of flour, making q total de-
c'ine of 50 cents barrel since the first
of this week. was announced here We'd
nesday by the Sperry Flour Mills. Re
duced cost of wheat was given as the
cause.
The new wholesale prices of Wash
ington patent flour announced Wednes-
day are: 40 pound sacks. $3.50 bar
rel; 9s pound sacks $500, and in "a
pound sacks. 50.
San Francisco, March 23.-Flour
dropped here Wednesday for the first
time this year. The reduction. which
was on family patents, was 10 cents.
The new prices are from S1O1O to
$12.40 A similar reduction was made
at Portland recently.
Seattle, March 23.-Seattle millers
Wednesday announced a drop of 40
cents barrel in the wholesale price
Of flour. city delivered. The new
prices range from 1915 to $94O a
barrel.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-24
ASouITH CRlTlCiZES
CROWN DISCRIMINATION

/ London. March 23.-(Ry the AS
lsociated Press)-An Irish debate was
raised in the house Of commons We'd
nesday by Francis Dyke Acland in ap-
pealinng to the government to act with
imagnamnity before Easter. He ad-
v0cated the summoning of a consti-
tuent assembly to choose the form of
an Irish constitution. The members
who supported Mr.. Acland made much
play of the analogous situation in
South Africa.
Former Premier Asquith criticised
the governments failure to employ the
same vigor in vindicating the law in
Ireland against the crown forces as
against the Sim Feiners
Two Executed Murderers.
Replying to Mr.. Asquith's indict-
with the executions at Mount Joy
prison and elsewhere. as bringing dis
grace and shame upon England in the
United States, Mr.. Lloyd George said
that two of the men executed at Mount
JOY were murderers and that the other
four were engaged in an ambush to
kill policemen: they were taken with
arms and bombs and softened bullets
in their possession.
The premier gave similar details of
the other cases adduced and argued
that Mr. Asquith himself could have
taken no other course had he been
in power than the government had
taken. |
II venture to say he went On. |
that the American papers, while quot |
ing Mr.. Asquith's statement will not |
publish the facts I am now stating"
He contended that such misrepre-
was responsible for opinions |
in the United States.
On the question of negotiations the
premier announced no new policy. He /
said the government was arranging to
hold elections under the home rule act
in Ireland next May for both the north
and south and # the representatives
Of the south chose to participate. the
.wo parliiaments could then meet as
a constituent assembly under the pro
visions of that act to consider and
charges.
Respecting negotiations. he said
his previous offer still held good; there
would be no demand for the prior
surrender Of arms as a condition OF
uch negotiations. The surrender of I
arms would only be required as a prior
condition of truce or an armistiee. +
Mr.. Lloyd George declared he was
aboring to the utmost to keep the
ioor Of peace and conciliation open,
and every Irishman ought to assist. !.
He feared that the real reason which
negotiations was that there
vas no Irish leader possessing moral
to face his people aud tell |,
hem he was going to abandon certain
demands for the sake of Ireland which
t was impossible for the British gov Il
.rument to concede. i
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-24
Cardinal Near
Death, End Is
Expected Soon
by Physicians

Baltimore, March 23.-Practic-
ally all hope for the recovery Of
Cardinal Gibbons was given up at
midnight by Or. Charles O'Dono-
van and other physicians attend.
Ing at the arch-episcopal resi-
dence.
Since early Wednesday night the
physicians had been expecting the
cardinals death momentariiy. He
into a state of coma late In
the afternoon. The physicians re-
gard it is doubtful whether he will
recover consciousness.
About nine o'clock Wednesday
night it was noted that the cardi-
naI's pulse grew considerably
stronger. Even this failed to re-
vive hope of his recovery, because
of the extreme weakness resulting
from his illness in December and
because in his previous illness, he
had not suffered any prolonged
spell of unconsclousness.
It was thought possible but not
probable that he might live
through several days in his uncon-
scious condition.
throughout tn0 udy tn6 CdTul-
naI's condition was precarious. He
lapsed into Inconsistencies sew
erai times, each time the physician
believing that the end had come.
A constant watch was kept at
the aged preIate's bedside by the
physicians and every effort was
made to ward off the hour of his
death.
In all the Catholic church of the
city, prayers were offered for his
recovery or happy death.
Anxious inquiries were MADE at
tho arch episcopal residence and of
the newspapers for news concern
ing tho cardinal throughout the
day. Several times rumors circu-
lated that he had died early in the
afternoon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-24
GETS
WINE PERMIT I

Washington. March o9.-A per-
NIT to manufacture wine out of
strawberries for non n-bevcragc
purposes was issued Wednesday
night to the Strawberry Growers
association of Louisiana by the
bureau of internal revenue. Pro-
vision is made in the permit that
no sugar shall be added to increase
the alcoholic content of the pro-
duct.
Under the Volstead act 1t was
explained, it is legal to establish
wineries for the manufacture Ut
non- beverage products for sacra-
mental or medicinal purposes.
The association, it was said.
plans to erect in Tanipahoa parish
OF Louisiana a large wine manu-
featuring plant which will take
care Of the surplus Strawberries
Of the growers.
Whether the principle on which
the permit was issued to the
strawberry men would apply n
other cases, officials could not say.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-24
Co-eds Ban Beaux
Who Smoke, Attend
Immoral Dances

Peoria, Ills., March 23.-Girl stu
dents at Bradley college here have
started 4 campaign against young men
students who smoke and attend what
they term immoral dances. The girls
have adopted resolutions not to attend
dances where the "shimmy" is per-
mittcd
J. Boys Of the school win hold 4 mass
meeting tomorrow and claim they VIII
take action to refuse girls dates il
they wear ~eilk stockings and short
skirts.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-24
Ineligible Farmers
Apply for Seed Aid

Fargo, n. D., March 23,-It was an
nounced Wednesday night at the fed
era! seed loan office here for distri-
button OF 100000 in loans to drouth
stricken farmers Of the northwest, that
many ineligible persons are making ap-
plications for loans. The loans can be
made only for seed and to persons
VINO experienced crop failures in 1920.
=. ". Warburton, in charge Of the of
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-24
SEIZE PUBLIC
BUILDINGS AND
BIC sH|PYARDs
Court Houses in Rode
wisch, Leipsic, Dres-
den Are Bombed.
Outrages Connected
With Attempt to Force
General Strike.

London, March 23.-A Berlin
dispatch received by Reuters SAYS.
that serious disorders has broken
out in Hamburg. The workmen
ana police fought outside the fam
Gus Vulcan shipyards. Four per-
sons we're killed. Twelve were
badly and fourteen slightly ln-.
The dispatch says the senate
mas declared a minor state Of seipe.
Berlin, March 23.-The mid-(:er,.an
industrial areas are again in the throe.
OF anarchy in consequence of the COM
mumsts determination to force a WIDE
spread general strike in protest against
the governments action in mass-
ing security police there for the mr.
pose of checking the rioting and the
plunderlng which have been 9oinr On
for the past few days.
The Ignite district near Mansfield
as the chief centers Of the present
disturbances, which not only extend
to derailing trains by removing the
tracks but are spreading 10 serious
bomb outrages upon the Judiciary
buildings in nearby towns and cities.
including Leipszig, Dresden, Freiber4.
and Rodewisch.
Time Opportsae, Preclamatjoa
The outbreaks in middle Germany.
which sychronized with the action OF
the communist shipyard workers at
Hamburg, had been openly espoused
Tor the past 4S hours BY the German
bolshevik organ The Red Flag. This
newspaper, in series of proclama-
tions, advised its followers that time
for action had arrived and urged them
to take weapons from the Organize
ton of law and order and the bour-
geoisie and distribute them among the
working men.
A man claiming to be Max Hoels
from Vogtland appeared ut 4 COM
munist meeting in the Mansfield cop
per mine district yesterday and de-
clared he had taken charge Of a general
strike which the communists were or
The strike has been only
mildly successful.
Rifle Firing Reported.
\ Halle dispatch says an engine and
our coaches Of train has been de-
'ailed near Dieskau. The wreckers
the rivets from the rails.
From Tisseeben, % miles west OF
Halle, comes a message which reports
Intermittent rifle firing on the streets
tuesday night and that hand grenades
we're exploded there this morning.
The newspapers here say that the
trikers have DESTROYED three switches
n the Mansfield Copper mines rail-
rAy.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-24
20 Killed; Bomb
in Milan 1heater

London, March 23.-A bomb explo-
sion took place in the Diana theater
at Milan, Italy, Wednesday night, 20
persons. were killed, according to dis
patch to the London Times from that
city. Many were injured, at least 20
Of whom are not expected to survive
Police believe that the outrage was
the work ok anarchists as q protest
against Malatesta's imprisonment.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-24
Former Captain Held
on Murder Charge

NewAYork, March 23.-Robert R0s-
enbluth, former captain of the 213th
regiment of engineers, was arrested
here Wednesday on charge of mur-
der in connection with the death Of
Camp Lewis, Wn., on October Is, 1918.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-24
PLAN NEW PROVINCE.

Ottawa, Ont, March 23.-Formation
Of new province consisting of big
portion of British Columbia and includ-
ing the Yukon territory, was proposed
in the house Of commons Wednesday
by Colonel G. w. Petsk, Of northern
British Columbia.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-24
"a SLAIN, 80 WOUNDED
IN IRISH AMbUSCADES;
ASQU|TH RAPS POLICY
Increasing Number Of Ambuscades Are Reprisals
for Recent Executions Of Sim Feiners at Mount
Joy Prison, Belief; Big Outbreak Anticipated;
Act With Magnanimity Plea in Commons.

Dublin, March 23.-(By The Associated Press Twenty
four killed and nearly 80 wounded in abuscades
reported Wednesday The to whom the government ar
the of the have not been capur
ed The multiplicity of the ambuscades believed to be large
due to reprsals for the executions The Sim Fen
said to regard their begerents and the execution of
reprisal
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-24
MAY [ SET FOR TRIAL
OF WAR CRIMINALS

Berlin, March 23.-The trials Of
war criminals" before the supreme
court at Letpslc are expected to COM
mence at tho beginning Of May.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-24
GREEK OFFENSIVE STARTED.

Smyrna, March 23.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press The Greek offensive
against the Turkish nationalists under
Mustapha Memal Pasha started today,
according to latest advices received
here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-24

For every man executed, vengeance
is anticipated and as the government
has in custody many men liable to the
death penalty and is said to mean to
carry out executions. the piling up of
deaths on each side is considered here
as inevitable.
The big outbreak is thought prob
able, but the daily gerrilla warfare
against the troops and police, and the
individual shooting of policemen and
men suspected of having dealings with
them, are considered not likely to be
seriously checked by any government
measures yet taken.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-24
BAN ON IMMIGRANTS

Paris, March 23.-Beginning March
% the American federal health author
tiles will tighten the restrictions on
travel in the direction of the United
States.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-24

Salt Lake City, March 23.-Accused
Of numbering n st. Paul, Mimi. railway
postal clerk, and Of holding two others
at bay with pistol while he robbed
mail car on the Northern Pacific rail-
road Of more than $4,000 in currency.
Delbert Smith, alias J. 2. Sommers. 20
years Of age, was arrested Wednesday
afternoon at 3 O'Clock in the Salt Lake
City pOstoffice.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-24
ALLEGED BANDIT,
SLAYER, NABBED
Del Smith Of St. Paul
Arrested in Mormon
Capital.

st. Paul, March 23.-Delbert Smith
wanted in connection with the holdup
Of the mail car on Northern Pacific
train near Minneapolis, February Is,
when q. E. Strong, mail clerk, was
fatally wounded, is under arrest in
Salt Lake City, according to word re-
ceived by the postal authorities here
Wednesday night.
A telegram announcing Smiths ar
rest came from E. L. Jackson, chief
in charge of postal inspectors of the
st. Paul office, to r. NJ. Hugdal, his
assistant.
Jackson, with two inspectors. George
II. Drake and NJ. /. Ryan. connected
with the st. Paul office, according to
the message. made the arrest in Salt
Lake City Wednesday, after trailing
Smith for some time.
The mail car on the North Coast
Limited Of the Northern Pacific rail
road was held up near Minneapolis on
February Is, by man who had posed
as a postal inspector. During the rob-
berry of the car Strong was shot by
the robber. dying from his wounds
few days later.
Four women are being held here on a
charge Of receiving stolen mail matter.
supposed to have been taken from the
mail car.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-24

Generally fair Thursday and
Friday.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-06
SIC BALL.

Hace POGO dias visit6 ell campo pc
lctero de cambalache y quede compile
tamente entusiasmado pues ell deporte
va aumentando eada vez mas. Ultima.
ments esta elegante novena Lido sus
fueFEas con el ''team" de Aguadilla y
Eali6 empatado. segln la opinion de al
gunos FANS dieha nQvena visitara
San Juan dentrO Dc POGO tempo para
que Feeon0zean que los nuevos azucare
ros prometen bastante.
Tambisn Ia eulta poblaci6n de veg'
Baia se prepare para Ell depoTte, pues
haee pocos dias le di6 que hacer bas
tante al tires Banderas''.
Ia semana pasada Ell team de Basket
Ball ''Iberic Jr.''. visit6 la ciudad de
Bayam6n y tuvo la buena suerts de sa
lir yietorioso por seis puntos.
Pareee cue el depOrte del Basket
Ban Ia deeaido algo en- Bayam6n, pues
no es Ia primsra paliza que lie rega
Ian los "Iberie''
10 mas bonito de todo este es que di.
ehas fuetizas le han sido propinadas a
Bayam6n en- 81 mismO Gallinero. Tome
nota el sehor Juanin Vela para que no
se dele dar tantO fuete de los capita
iehos. Como buen amigo que eres te
aeonseio cue neves a esos muchachos
q Ia hga tcdos los dias para asi evitar
cue pierdan tantos desafios. rs de cri'
tiesrss tambien la actitud de Pereles ,
onOfEe. tPor que dichos j6venes no ayu
dan Al Walk over9 81 senior amigos no
scar tan. ... malos. y asi Sc evitara
aue los mnehaehos de Bayam6n s1lgan
tan ab0ehornadOs del "Play Ground"
De 10 eontraTio me esta pareciendo
que los Muehachos del zapato Sc van
quedar desealzos. Esto seria ell colmo.
Basket BAH en- Lares.
En- 81 alegre pueblo de Lares Sc ha
organizado 6ltimamente un team" de
''Basquet Bail" eOmpuestO de elegan.
ties damas de la sOciedad lareha.
componen dicha novena las elegantes
Eamp&tieas j6venes de la alta socie.
dad. Is de aplaudirse dichO entusiasmo,
pues esto demuestra que en- Puerto Rico
como Rstados UnidOs hay tambien ge.
Hiosidades femeninas. q.
Haee POGO tempo las j6venes basket.
boleEas de Lares derrotaron Ponce.
FelieitamOs a Lares.
III Team de Arecibo.
No queriendo quedarse para ailtimo,
Areeibo ha organizado dos nevenas de
pelota con los nOmbres de Liberty"
''st. Louis.
Lassemana pasada la nneva novena
liberty visit6 Ia enlta eiudad de Aqua
AHA y lograron los maehachos de la
villa salir vietoriosos en- un juego. FL
entusiasmo cue reina en- Arecibo es CO.
mo nHnea y podemos asegurar que Are
eib0 tendrA pelota para buen tempo.
~ manager del 'Team Liberty es
81 seAoT Laeomba, inteligente joven de
Ia soeiedad arecibeha. Ell team st.
Louis todavia no ha pOdido estrenarse
fcnntinda sa la Pas. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-06

T. b. OO3 600 COOS
Atenas:- 100 2O1 OOx-4
Raserias:-Rengel y Santana, por el
tires BandeFas'; Cefere Gonzalez y
soler CAGaquencO), por el "Atenas'.
Struck outs: Por Rengel, l; por ce-
feEe. s.
Bases ON balls: POr Rengel, /; pOr
cefere. I.
umpirss; Chief. @. J. sieaFd0; Field,
J. Castrill6n.
Antes de eerrar esta cr6nica, hemos
de deeir que de los muchaehos del Tres
Banderas' Sc distinguieron por sus es-
pl6ndidas iugadas ]. Gomez, Boada Y
Ruiz. los que cosecharon ruidosos aplau
SOS del p6bleo. Del "Atenas" fueron
delirantemente ovaeionados ouique, ce-
feFs. MaqneneO, chOrpe, Matos. Dicupe
y J. Montahez (La Mulita). Este 1lti-
mO. cue iug6 Ia primera base como YER
dadero professional, hizo dificiles cogi-
das.
Manau inanguro su biga, que cuenta
con AN hermoso grand stand, de
modo esplendido y nuestros braves ate
nienses 81 anotan otros dos ruidosos
triunfos a los va adquiridos. Para ven
eedoFes y veneidOs, nuestro enthusiastic
APPLAUSE. Para el DIR. otero Lopez, ma
nager del ''Atenas' nuestra mas cor
dial felieitRei6n y los managers de la
Liga "cort6s" les deseamos desbor-
dantes llenos en- eada juego.
Manati, Oct. 3 de 1921.
SIC BALL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-06
NEGoCIADO DE MATE
RIALES, IMPRENTA
Y TRANSPORTE
sUBASTA
UN CABALLO AMERICANA
DE Trio :.

Sc recibiran proposicionos bajo
sobre cerrado hasta las 1000 a. m.
del l8 de octubre de 1921. para
Ia c0mpra de un caballo america
no de tir0. de buenas costumbres
y cue este en- perfecta salud. de
no mas de ocho amos dc edad. y
cue pese aproximadamente 800 H.
bras. No Sc desean caballos de ma
las costumbres.
Proposiciones en- blanco rodran
obtenerse del Negociado do Mate
riales. Imprenta y Transporte,
San Juan. r. r. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-06

Doa FsAidirimos lusEos entire Las for
midahias nevenan 'sIrss BandsFaa''. a.
la ciudad Eneantaaa y "Atenas''. de-
ManatL Nks ds tres MA sspecta1oTea
pFessneian aiehes iuegos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-06
Notas de sport

oTRA vRz LAS HUEsTEs CONAN
nADAa FoR DON PEPITo SON VEN
cfnAa EN AfANATIs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-06
su prOpio bsnstieio~

econ6mico social. domino el idioma
inRles por medic del famoso ''Metodo
Universal" No retroceda q los dias de
81 niiex asistiendo escuelas, cuando
EN- su propia casa, por correspondence
le garantixamos ensenarle q hablar,
leer escribir ingles perfectamente.
Ningun otro metodo es tan facil, prac-
tieo aun econ6mico. M&ndenos 81
nombre direction para enviarle in.
fcrmsci6n detallsda- Hkgalo enseguida.
THE UNIVERSAL INSTITUTE
(Dspt. 77l 2s5 W. tOs St., New York, MI
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-06
DE BASE BALL

la boIa Taylor" es la mejor
que viene a Puerto Rico. Sc
usa excIusivamente en- Maya
giiez, AguadiIFa, Lares, Ponce y
Ensenada. Es mas barata que
ninguna otra y Sc garantiza por
dieciocho innings. Hay otras
Ventajas.
Precio $2.25 cada una por CO.
rreo c. O. D. Escriba
ANTONIO LUCIANO,
P. o. Box III, Mayagiez, P. r.
AdVt.
Evening star., 1921-05-04
MORE HEARINGS DESIRED
ON RECLASSIFICATION
Skilled Trades Affected Would Like
to Give Their Views on
Certain Provisions.

Protest against the action of the
Joint conference board on reclassi-
fication, an official of which issued
q statement last week declaring for
action" rather than hearings on the
reolassification bill. was filed and
Endorsed by Central Labor Union at
. meeting in Musicians Hall Monday.
Frank j. Coleman. delegate from
the Plate Printers local. introduced
the protest, declaring that the skilled
trades affected by the reclassifica- :
tion were desirouS of being heard
with reference to certain provisions
of the measure. Secretary Frazier
was instructed to write to the Ma
tional Federation of Federal En-
ployeS. the parent organization OF
the local, informing officials of the
action taken.
The organization approved the
Focht bill permitting pawnbroking
in the District, and the Mason bill
to pension widowed mothers.
Evening star., 1921-05-04
APPEAL FOR AUTO TRUCK.
Association for Blind Needs Car
for Assisting in Work.

Some one charftably inclined and
possessing an extra small truck or
automobile can do a great service for
some of Washington'S Industrious
blind citizens by donating the car to
the Aid Association for the Blind,
which maintains the Home for the
Blind, 1850 r street northwest.
Mrs. Sydney X. Jacob. president of
the association, in her annual report
to the board of charities called atten-
tion to the fact that at present the
home is often compelled to refuse
proffered work, such as chair-caninE.
because prospective customers ARE
unable to send their chairs to the
home.