davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-04
Richard Asks Wilson
Terms for Downey Go

NEW YORK. Aug. 4.-Promoter
Tex Richard announced yesterday he
had wired Johnny Wilson OF Boston,
Offering to stage a 12-round bout be-
tween him and Bryan Downey OF
Cleveland for the middleweight title
at Boyle's Thirty Acres. Jersey City,
on Labor Day. While Richard de-
clined to give the details of the offer,
he explained 1t was a liberal one. The
promoter conferred today with Jimmy
Dunn, Downey's manager. who ac-
cepted the terms contained in the
offer to the Cleveland pugilist.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-04

those wishing to have a bond approved
and it has been an exception II he
hasn't been disturbed seaeral times
night during the past eight years.
In the future those wishing to have
bond approved must do so between
the hours OF o'clock IN the morning
and o'clock in the evening. II this
is not done those arrested will either
have TO give a cash bond or remain N
jail until court opens in the morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-04
TAGGING ALL THE BASES
BY JACK VEIOCK
I. N. S. Sports Editos

Homers by Jack Smith and McHenry
helped the Cardinals trim the Giants.
Red Faber was oeaten by the Red
Sox. The Chicago outhelders did not
make a put-out. Myers pitched for
Boston.
The Pirates went on batting spree,
pounding Hubbel and Winters of the
Phillies for Il hits.
The Cubs and Braves divided
doub BILE header. Oeschger and Martin
were the winning pitchers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-04
OFFICIALS SILENT
OVER GAVIN" EVERS
rrNrrRNAr1ostI NEWS SERVICE,

CHICAGO. Aug. 4-OfficiaIs OF the
Chicago Cubs maintained silence todav
regarding reports that John Evers is
TO be deposed as manager and Bill
Killifer, veteran catcher appointed TO
succeed him No specific denial of the
report has been made by Cubs officials.
The only statement forthcoming was
the assertion by President VIM l.
Veeck that Evers is Ill. Killifer is
handling the club in the absence of
Evers. Whether a chaLEe is made now
or not IT is considered almost certain
that new manager will handle the
Cubs next year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-04
WILL NOT CUT
CITY EMPLOYEES
SALARIES

The town Of Hobart will not cut the
salary of the city employees as was
planned last week according TO John
Thiel. member of the town board and
employed IN Gary. This decision was
reached. said Mr.. Thiel. following an
investigation of the salaries paid IN the
other cities the size OF Hobart and it
was learned that the salaries are al
ready spondingly low now,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-04
JUDGE DUNN MAKES
A NEW RULING

Judge William Dunn of the Gary po-
lice court does not intend to have his
slumbers aroused anymore.
He made this decision while his
court was in session yesterday morn
ing and says It is final.
According 10 the Judge. during the
two past terms OF Office. he has been
awakened at all hours of the night by
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-04
NATIONALS LOSE
TO THE INDIANS

The fast INDIAN Juniors defeated
the National Juniors by a score of TO
5. j. Adam pitched the game and AL
lowed the Nationals hits and strik
ing out men while Kayo. the Nationals
pitcher allowed 10 hits and struck out
men. The game was featured by two
doubles by ] Adam. The Idian Jun
iors would like to book games with
teams averaging from IL to II years
OF age for games write NJ. Adam IFS.
1o1st St. Whiting. Indiana
Indian Juniors 80 %
National Juniors o o-5
Two base hits: J. Adam :; ] Bad
nan. Batteries: Indians: J. Matthew
and j Adam. Nationals: Badnan and
KAyc.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-04
Upton WILL
TRY 1T AGAIN
NEWS sEavlcEl

GLASGOW. SCOTLAND. Aug 4-Sir
Thomas Upton will make another Eff
fort in 1928 to lift the Americas CUP.
he announced here today. sir Thomas
said that a new yacht to be christened
Shamrock V will be built TO meet an
American yacht
Sir Thomas said that the challenge
will be sent to the United States next
year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-04
TEX NOT WORRIED

NEW YORK. Aug. 4.-some
one suggested to Tex Rickara TO-
day that Georges Carpenter was
not likely to return to the United
States. That So" was Rickar
quick response. well, I guess
Georges Is Just as anxious to re-
turn here as I am anxious to have
him. We won't do any worrying
about that"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-04
MAY FALL ,
BEHIND RECORD
rIsrEssArioEAL NEWS SERVICE,

LIN eHNS.iO VA HEHs SsFfiSEI .
NEW YORK Aug. babe Ruth
must hit a home run today TO keep UP
with his 1920 record. His 5sth homer
last year came on Aug. and his 3eth
on Aug. 3. II he fails to hit homer
today or tomorrow therefore, he will
fall behind his record
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-04
l..e&3eE!+


Yesterday Results
Boston, 6: Chicago. 3.
Chicago. 7; Boston, g.
Pittsburgh. 9: Philadelphia 3.
St. Louis. 8: New York. 2.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati wet grounds
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-04
HAMMOND
GOES To VALPO
NEXT SUNDAY
or G. LEAGUE STANDING

Results Last Sunday
Hammond II; Blue Island 0.
Harvey 3; Pullman 4.
Nhiting-Chicag Heights game post
poned.
Pullman (Open date)
Games Next Sunday
Hammond at Valparaiso exhibition
game).
Blue Island at South Chicago.
Chicago Heights at Pullman
Whiting at Harvey.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-04

Is years. For games call Hammond
1254-M after $50 p. II. and ask for
Jess
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Testsrdays Results.
Boston. 8; Chicago. 2.
Other games postponed.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-17
REIMBURSEMENT IN
the SOUTH GOING
FORWARD JUST NOW
Manufacturers' Record Says Sothern
States Have Taken Up Readjust.
ment Problem With
Much "Pep."

Readjustment activities in the South
have, with the opening Of the new
year, assumed an accelerated pace fol-
lowing the expansion of building and
manufacturing operations which
started recently. From many sections
reports to the Manufacturers Recond
would indicate broad revival of ord
mary activities during the early
months of 1921. Gradually, it would
seem, a spirit of optisism and conf
dence is being established. Many
large new plants are being completed
and placed in operation thereby CIV
in gemploypent to hundreds of per-
sons, an dplans for improvements by
municipalities, the various states and
the industrial concerns will result in
the expenditure of millions of dollars
and give employment to additional
thousands just as soon as actual work
gets under way. Chambers of COM
merce, civic improvement bodies and
business-houses are making rapid
progress in promoting buying and
building through wisely planned ad-
vertising campaign and the organiza-
ton of associations of plant employees
with view of killing pessimism.
Reports from various Southern cit
les indicate that the building activities
aGs whole during 1920 far exceeded
those of the previous year, despite the
slump that occurred during the last
three months of the year. Taking as
examplem, Baltimore building permits
for 1920 exceeded in value those of
the previous year by more than $1O,-
100000; Richmond permits for the
year represent expenditures of nearly
$7,O0O,OO0; Charleston, W. Va, per-
mits amounted to about 100000 and
exceeded those of 1919, and while the
total of money involved in Fort
Worth building operations for the
year, representing investment of $1O-
100000, was less than in 1919, the
number Of permits issued was far in
excess and the development was wide
spread.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-17
HOW TOBACCO SOLD
DURING YEAR 1850

An interesting tobacco bill was
brought by Il. X. Jones local tobacco
dealer, into the Register office yester-
day, this recording a sale Of leaf to-
bacco in Planters warehouse on De-
cember 18th, 1880. The relic was
found among some old papers a few
days ago. Messrs. Cooper and Murrell
were represented as having sold 542
pounds of tobacco for $2L92, the gross
average being s4O41a per hundred
pounds. The net average after deduct
ing warehouse charges works out to
1896 per hundred pounds.
In those days ]. NJ. Neal was pro-
prietor of the warehouse; r. 7. Jones
and Gus A. Walker, floor managers
Il. ]. Bell and W. II. Harvey clerks
while ]. C. Neal was auctioneer, c. S.
A. Mooreman, canvasser and j. w.
Cook baggage master.-Danville (Va.)
Register.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-17
CABINET IS CHOSEN.

Paris. - Artitide BRAND completed
cabinet Monday to be presented to
the French Chamber for approval.
Should the Chamber refuse to APP
prove the BRAND cabinet, it was be-
lieved Raymond Poincaire, former
president would be named premier
Poincaire demands enforcement of the
Versailles treaty by military power il
necessary
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-17
FLIER IS DERAILED.

Cleveland. - Railroad officials in
veStigated Monday the wreck Sunday
of the Big Four fier from New York
to st. Louis, in which ]. J. Holister
Herman, was killed; Harry Lynch, en-
gineer, severely hurt, and scores OF
passengers narrowly escaped injury
The fier side-swiped derailed
freight cars at Berea and plunged
down an embankment.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-17
SCHOOL HOUSES SOON TO BE
WIRED FOR ELECTRICITY

Mr.. Charles Slack, chairman Of the
committee of the City School Board
empowered to award contracts for the
wiring for electricity of the two East
End school houses, is now receiving
bids for that work and expects to
open bids and award the contract
within a short time. AS soon as the
contract is awarded, work on the
buildings is expected TO begin and
these two houses are to be furnished
with electricity within a very short
time.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-17

Buy In Maysville. 1t pays.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-17
MARRIED IN CINCINNATI.

Word has just been received here
that Miss Minnie Mitchell, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mitchell, of East
Second street, and Mr.. Joseph Carri-
gan, of near Aberdeen, we're quietly
married in Cincinnati yesterday. This
announcement comes as quite sur
prise to their many local friends.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-17
MISSION BOARD TO
MEET HERE SATURDAY.

A very important meeting of the
District Mission Board of the Bracken
Association of Baptists will be held
at the First Baptist church in this city
next Saturday. Representatives of %
Baptist church are expected.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-17
GALE SWEEPS TOLEDO.

Toledo, Ohio. - A gale from the
west, which reached so miles an hour
brought sharp decline in tempera-
ture late Sunday, the mercury falling
from 80 degrees to II. Damage to cleo
trio signs and other property was
done. Public service companies suf-
fered little
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-17
ANOTHER SHOW IS CANCELLED.

Manager Russell, of the Washington
theater, has just been advised by tele-
gram that 1.-THE Old Homestead
which was to have shown here during
the first of February, has been can
celed.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-17
COLORED NOTES,

The D. Y. p. u. of the Bethel Bap-
list church will render an anniversary
program Thursday evening, January
Goth, at the Bethel church Everybody
invited to come.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-17

The many friends OF Miss Margare
Downey will be glad to know she IL
able to be out after several days Ill
ness at the home of Miss Anna Cough
lin
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-17

Mary Frances, the bright little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Crock
EFT, is quite ill at her home on Lime
stone street.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-17
MASONIC NOTICE.

State meeting Of Maysville Chapter
No. 0, r. A. M, this evening at 1880.
Work in Royal Arch degree. Visiting
companions cordially invited.
J. c. STEVENSON, H. p.
c. p. RAsP, Secretary.
The Washington times., 1921-06-01
DRIVER ARRESTED
AS PILOT Of CAR
THAT KILLED BOY
Abraham luber Tells Baltimore
Police He Drove Auto That
Struck Joseph Pinkus.

Declaring he was the driver of the
motor car which struck thirteen-year-
old Joseph Pinkus. of Baltimore. caus-
Ing the boys death. Abraham Luber,
fifty-five years old, giving his home
address as 332 N street northwest,
Washington last night surrendered
to the Baltimore police.
Luber was turned over to the ELI
colt City police pending an inquest
into the death Friday night. The
tragedy occurred last Monday en-
Washington road. near Laurel.
Young Pinkus was returning from
Washington to Baltimore With his
father in machine. Shortly before
Dark Mr.. Pinkus stopped his car just
outside Laurel to allow the engine TO
cool The boy jumped from the car
and started to hun across the road.
The machine, said to have been
driven by Luber, struck the boy and
hurled him under the wheels. A
member of the State police took the
lad to st. Agnes Hospital, Baltimore.
1t was found his skull was. fractured.
He died few minutes after being
admitted to the institution.
The Washington times., 1921-06-01
$3.50 COST SPLIT
FOR NEW SCHOOLS
IN D. c. APPROVED
Curtis Amendment Favored by
Appropriations Committee.
To Divide Bills 6O-4O.

Providing that funds appropriated
shall be raised on the ffty-nfty and
not the sixty-forty plan, the tuil cor. :
mittee on appropriations yesterday
approved the Curtis amendment to
the deficiency appropriation bill pro-
viding 81 ,53e. 900 for the construction
of new school buildings. the pur-
chase of necessary sites, and au-
thorizing contracts for an additional
$500, 900.
Senator Warren of Wyoming, chair
man of the committee, reported the
emergency bill yesterday. AS re-
vised, the bill carries an increase Of
S53, S5O.S91 over the amount passed
by the House a week ago.
An amendment Is made to this
second deficiency bill. providing that
all District items as IL passed the
House relating to the fiscal year 1920
and prior fiscal years shall be met
on the half-and-half plan. and that
those of the 1921 fiscal year shall
be met on the 60-40 basis.
A sum of s77.1747S was included
for the payment of judgements
against the District. and an increase
OF $4,000 was made for contingent
expenses and fuel for the FIRE depart
nent.
The Washington times., 1921-06-01
DARNAlL PROMOTED TO
DETECTIVE SERGEANT

Precinct Detective George e. OAR
nall, who for six months has been
on probation at police headquarters.
yesterday was promoted to be detec-
tive sergeant, assigned to the central
office. The promotion carries with
1t an increase in salary of $40 a
month.
Darnall. omen OF the youngest
members of the police department,
has made an enviable record on the
force. He made an important cap
ture last year when he arrested Will
Han Henry Campbell. the negro who
confessed to Staying Mrs. Margaret
Mann, Washington music teacher, and
who was hanged a month ago at
the District Jail.
Following the arrest OF Campbell,
Darnell, who had been a detective
In the Tenth precinct, was sent to
the central office on probation. Major
Gessford, Superintendent of Police.
announced Darnalrs, promotion last
night.
The Washington times., 1921-06-01
RUDOLPH INDoRSES
FREE TRAINING CAMP

The free citizens training camp to
open at Camp Meade. August 1. for
one month was yesterday formally
Endorsed by Commissioner Cuno III.
Rudolph. He urged Superintendent
OF Schools Ballou' to present the en-
csmpment plans to high school boys.
Applications will be received from
all physical At males between six
teen and thirty-five years, residing In
the District, Maryland and Virginia
District candidates will, be re-
cruited by Lieut.. Col. Leroy Heron,
L, s. r., assisted by school authori-
ties, the District Commissioners, the
American Legion and the Veterans Of
Foreign Wars.
The Washington times., 1921-06-01
TIMES ALUMNI"
GATHER AT FIRST
ANNUAL BANQUET
Speeches From Old Boys and
Messages From Those "A. w.
o. l." EnIiven Dinner.

Col IKE" Fleming, who hasn't
missed Times dinner in years and
two score other boys who graduated
from The Washington Times gathered
at the first annual alumni dinner last
night at the Arlington.
"Highlarity" and lots of pep were
generated by the speeches and by tele-
grams from those "A. w. o. l."
Bugs" Baer. who was unable to be
present to witness the thirsty express
sions on his former buddies' faces"
sent his regrets at being unable to
assist in picking the Jumps out of
the mashed potatoes"
Among those present were: Frank
Morse. now budding bond brokers
Capt. Thomas Kirby. u. s. A, retired
Ralph Graves and ]. r. Hildebrand,
of the National Geographic Society:
the National Press Club; oskar Lien
lokken, of the Washington Herald,
Jocelyn Paul Yoder. secretary of the
Federal Trade Commission; Charles
Michael Willoughby. of the Sales and
Supplies Division of the Navy De-
partment; Marvin Hunter Mcintyre.
OF the Navy News Bureau; Homer
Dodge. editor of the Federal Trade
Information Service: Frederic J. Has
kin. Caryl N. Odell, publicity engineer:
Earl Goodwin. assistant to the presi-
dent of the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company; /. A. Fleming. of
the Evening Star ]. Irving Belt,
Bryan Morse, A. T. Macdonald, Archie
Onyun. Louis A. sNacMahon, Frank
Hughes. Dick Mansfield, Avery
c. Marks Michael w. Flynn,
John j. McGann, f. @. Gaskey. Hugh
Hennessy, Kirk Miller Staley Films,
Daniel e. O'ConneIl, Joseph r. Flynn,
Joseph Miller, William II. Moore, e. c.
Rogers. Naylor Rogers, all OF the
Washington Times; Herman Laue. of
the Shipping Board; Monte Bell. of the
Mcclure Syndicate; Layton Colburn. of
the Packard Automobile Co.; James
Wright, of the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Archibald Jameson, of the Central
News. and Washinstop Times RstrLck
Shea. of the Washington Times; Capt.
William Wolf Smith. u. s. A., and
q. Harry Ward. of the International
News Service.
Musical, numbers were Furnished by
jacques Heidenheimer and the Airing
ton roof garden jazz orchestra in
charge of w. Broke Johns. Samuel ].
Steinberger, genial host, greeted the
alumni. . ff
The Washington times., 1921-06-01
"a GALA Events
FOUND IN MUSIC
PROGRAM TODAY
Community "sings" to Be Held
at centers, Department
Stores and Schools.


susie onic'ai program TOT
today was forty-four events scheduled
for washington. BEGINNING this
morn,n~ WITH .s,,~." On IN. 6.,.x,.
"e' s'oies Aho in tne schoo's' ms
sic IL specially featured at the lunch
cons of the City Club and the Rotary
c,uh
Senuai Hsn Scnooi CIVIC ISM
ter. tonight at 8. the gala concert
will hold several delightful features
from our young America" There
will be two selections given by the
Assembled Grad Orches,ras of the d.
c. Public Schools, under the direction
Of Mrs. Il. J. Waro. The babies Of
the kindergarten Orchestra, from
Wilson Normal School. will play un-
der the direction OF Bernice Randall.
The Lambskin Orchestra. made up of
The Washington times., 1921-06-01
COMMENCEMENT AT ~"
SCHOOLS FRIDAY NIGHT

Commencement exercises of the
Washington Commercial School. the
Washington School of Drafting and
the Washington Preparatory School,
all operated under direction of the
Washington Young Mems Christian
Association, will be held Friday even
ing at s o'clock in the assembly room
CT the Central ''Y" Building. The
graduates are:
Commercial. two-year course-Mar-
suerite Shafto. Emile p. Wright
Gladys Able. Arthur L. Crane, Jose
phine Gregori.
Drafting, three year mechanical
course-orris Keim Irvine: three-year
agricultural course, Ella Mae Cum
r ingE.
Preparatory-Huber Joseph Bur-
rows Olive May Clark. Walter Fran
CTS Coskley, Bertha Dora Gaul. Grace
Margaret Gaul, Daniel Murray Cor
Con, Gunhild Sigrid Helander. Bessie
Mae Mason, ThelmA Isabel Murphy,
Alonzo S. PearIes. Theoplis Richner.
James Carl Sorenson, wicl<liffe Win
Ston woodward. Harry V. Lund. Har-
old Young.
The Washington times., 1921-06-01
JURY GIVES
WHITE HOUSE OWLS LIFE

The owls that roost in the trees
n bout the White House should be
kliewed to live.
This is the opinion submitted In a
)hrief .nled with the American For
lestry Association today by Harold
Roach. fourteen. who with number
OF other Washington school children
will form a jury to report to Presi-
dent Harding on what should be done
with predatory birds.
! Notwithstanding the fact that owls
brey on sonebirds, Harold decided
kh<t owls destroy field mice and
lair OF field mice In Ave years viii
reduce $4,000 other field mice, hence
he owls serve some good purpose.
The Jury will return verdict to
Resident Harding in two weeks.
The Washington times., 1921-06-01
APARTMENT SALES
DEFENDED BEFORE
D. c. COMMITTEE
Browning Declares Plan Is Not
Fake" to Maintain High
Rents In Capital.

A strong defence Of the cooperative
plan of selling apartments was made
before the senate District Committee
todA, prob
able extension or ,ns Dai, nent Act
for another two years
william r. Browning declared trat
the plan was not a fake" as District
Commissioner Oyster stated in his tes-
timony before the committee a few
days ago. He said that IL had been
tried out In Great Britain, New York.
Chicago and other cities with great
success.
He detailed the plan that 10 being
worked out in Washington and indi-
Gated that all the purchasers were
well satisfied with their investments.
Regarding the particulars of the
Ball act, Mr.. Browning said: 1--WE
don't say that the Rent Com mission
10 unfair, but we believe that IL has
an unsettling effect on the real estate
situation in the city, inasmuch as IL
does not permit an owner to know
what returns he will get on his prop
erty."
Mr.. Browning advocated an amend
ment to the Ball act. should the COM
mittee decide to recommend its con-
tinuance. which would permit tenants
to be evicted In apartment houses
which are to be sold on the co-opera-
tive plan.
A number. of tenants were heard
before the COMMITTEES today, one pa
thetic case being that of Mrs. A.
Hart, the mother OF six children,
whose husband earns $1,000 a year
and whose rent has been raised from
$40 to $50 In the past two years.
The house she occupies Ia owned by
the Rev. NJ. Metaxapoulous. clergy
man of the Greek Church.
II have to take my boys out of
school and put them to work" said
Mrs. Hart. whenever we are I'll we
have to go to the public dispensary.
for we cannot afford a doctor. 1
have to night to keep a roof over my
head"
The Washington times., 1921-06-01
Upper Marlboro To
War On Cows
At Large.

UPPER MARLBORO. Md,
June 1.-The danger of the "bull
in the china shop" has been elm
mated in this town. The town
commissioners have decided to
strictly enforce the ordinance
against stock running at large
within the town limits, thus maxi
ing the city safe for women and
children. Farmers are busy read
ing the new regulations to their
live stock. and threaten to put
them in diet of hay. clover and
water If they break the ordinance.
it was also announced that the
parking of motor vehicles on
"Main street" for more than fif-
teen minutes at time will also
be AGAINST the law.
"GittIn' ter be Just like Their big
cities" drawled one of the inhabi-
tants at the pustoffice today.
The Washington times., 1921-06-01
MATCH TOWER OPENED
BY SUFFRAGE LEADERS

Permanent national headquarters
q the National woman's Party were
pened today in the Watch Tower
/ 20 First street northeast.
The building In of great historic
interest. II was here that Congress
has in session from 1915 to 1919, fol-
loving the destruction of the Capitol
President Monroe was inaugurated in
The building.
Miss Elsie Hill, national chairman,
nd Miss Anita Pollitzer, secretary.
bill be In charge OF the headquarters
tor the present only a portion of the
kufiding will be used.