davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-19

F.. E.f f- .ftf
= her
r.
Hsars tes Hs-t a'ri
's ~ VI ss
f .+. Farl
ff.s t.#. .s es TN~
tH hr
tssf. #sHe q. fr,s
lin au hals.
a#H aA ~ rex
h# i5e vas aae Z t f't~
rs.I ' 'aansrf 'a f =
.h-rs f
iir vas taken g. th f- eem.
ese1 far 5ntsrasnt Na
iir 'casrs l~h,ni 'a rr hts
departure fs'hef and on~ tsr,
and hos, ~ ula',rs aai
friends
While our ja.s ha a.rraaI
satH az al and aivaarr hat
Irsng hAo1s could = sss gwen -
relsrsr hut. bur GI To-
'akr him home - Iag atf he
s~sr', W. oa, father brother
anf ,sr End fu,-1t ~ .t,lo
lenn s aa' dad ta' as ss'rrp
'he Savagt arra
Hy mother and aa- .s Aas~
preceded him 70 trr Nmr,f ..ani
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-19

the church Is making in the inter
est of It's educational institutions.
Each church i heihp given a
certain quota The quota for
Pennington district is $4,000.
This money viii ~ ta Marvin col,
lcgr The debt will hc paid OFT.
An athletic field will he provided
and boys dormltury will bc
erected lead Rcll News.
Prof Loren u Grmalcy left
the first of the week for Clo,c-
land. Okla. On a visit tie will
also look after snmr husincss in
connection With hn visit
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-19
You'll enjoy the
sport of rolling
'en with P. A.!

And, besides Prince
Albert's delightful flavor,
there's its freedom from bite
and parch which is cut out by
our exclusive patented proc
ess! Certainly smoke
P. A. from sun up till you
slip between the sheets with
out comeback.
Prince Albert is the tobac-,
CO that revolutionized pipe,
smoking. Ifyou never could
smoke a pipe -- forget it!
You can-AND YOU WILL,
if you use Prince Albert
for packing! It's a smoke
revelation in a jimmy pipe
or a cigarette!
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-19
COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS
Regular Nav Term. lA2l

Court met IN regular session
With AL members present, and
the following proeeodlnGs were
had, to.wlt
Otd,r approve report Of ti T.
way engineer ln the matter ut Ill,
petition of ". " Ross, q n for
a change of public road and iha'
said road IT, established and
uuenri
Order approve Iid nf lh, Bank
of Marble hlll for the county dr
pasi.op uf nnllInpcr county fnr
the ensuing two years at : pei
cent interest on daily balances II
al tha public funds
Oulrr approve term report and
allow fhH amounts dur the follow
tnr s,rfsrvr, tat services r'na
uHsd and rsssH.,,. los' ph laW.
rnius district NJ 4. sN2~f. g.
: Stmrlr. district 81 T, 50 ~
X n Ahvruafh, district =
>uNH T. NJ Fv'lnNs. district "
/. - tp. G.. " sturgeon dsiTf
y 8 sll,0 y 9 NrsH .I'fu,
y. ~. Sai. 10
f 'h, matter ui the ui g.,
q. .ra for i. Nlurd Nu..nniH
e. . same taken uu nl iic ruurf
sn# prr hnanH. 40 firgtldrar
fha slId gaus, was taken uudur
a.I. .rm.af hs the court until
T#.-ial Nay Il, l1''
DnI.. allow 1. - Hawks SO 81
f alaT and matpubl building
, H,4t StuultaHf foaa
distract NJ
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-19

Prince Aidrvs is sold
an topgs r5 bags.
tidy red tins hand
&nf.r pos ~ and halt
pou1s. tn hEnIid0rs
ard sr tie pound
crystal glass hartI-
dor With spsnse
ruoisteNgy top.
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-19
I'll o w A K E YOU K
FARri IMPLEMENTS?

See my scecial low price OF oil stoves and
have special 10 per cent discount on mowers
rakes and cultivator.
Do you need pow cultvator, disc or shovel
section or disc harrow, Mccormick mower, rake or
any kind of farm tool or impement2 Come in and
see our line and get prices.
Our general line of hardware will interest you
il YOU are looking for quality and economical prices
This is fine time TO paint your residence and we
want 10 figure with you on the paint and oil.
Our prices on farm machinery cannot be beaten
and we sell the best that is manufactured II you
need machine of any kind don't buy until you see
ours and get the prices In these days of hirh
prices il pays 10 be economical in making purchases.
| can save you money when you need
hardware Come in and let me show yor.
PHONE NO 81
l. ESTES
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-19

.EIRST thing you 90 next
| go get some makln'S
papers and some Prince
Albert tobacco and puff away
on a home made cigarette
that will hit on all your
smoke cylinders!
No use sitting-by and say
ing maybe you'll cash this
hunch tomorrow. Do it while
the going's good, for man-o-
man, you can't figure out
whatyou're passing by! Such
flavor, such GOODNESS, such
more-ish-ness-well, the only
way to get the words en-
phatic enough is to 60 to it
and know yourself!
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-19
THE MARBLE HILL PRESS

Published every Thursday by
DEAN CHANnIrR 4 COMPANY
Dean II. lIiil, Editor aud Manager
Entered ~ the Marble Hlll post
office ns second class matter
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-10-21
CORNWALL

Mrs. Louise Arnold returned Sunday
rom Altoona, n Y
Mrs. A w. Stevens and daughter
Cornelia, were weekend visitors in
Bristol
Arthur Parkhill and Tom Jones are
IN Montpelier installing acetylene gas
plants.
Mr., Norton of Bridport was a week
end guest Of her daughter Mrs. Lee
Harris
The two young children of Elmer
Wilcox, vino have been sick with pneu-
monia, are better now.
Irving Dempwolf has returned to J
L. Douglas after pending a month at
ms home in New York City.
Curtis Samson who underwent a
,erious operation Monday at the Mary
Fletcher hospital is reported as doing
well.
Llewellyn Fisher was in Burlington
on Thursday to see his wife who is at
the Mary Fletcher hospital for treat
mcnt.
The household effects of the Rev.
and Mrs f. w. Bates have arrived
from Thetford, The parsonage has
been newly papered and painted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Delong and
daughter visited Mrs. belongs sister
in Schenectady the last of last week
Mrs. Belongs niece and husband Mr.
and Mrs. Schorge stayed at the De.
long home during their absence.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-10-21
Nurse Injured in Fall

Mrs Addie Hanks of Ticonderoga, n.
Y, a professional nurse, fell on Mer-
chants Row Monday evening and
broke a knee cap. The accident oc-
Cured as Mrs. Hanks and her COM
panion, Mrs. Richard Hoffman, step
ped from the sidewalk to cross the
street opposite the park Mrs Hanks
slipped in the gutter and fell forward
upon her knee She was assisted to
the office of DIR. r. c. Flagg, where
the injury was dressed, and was later
removed to the home OF Charles
Grandey on South street Mrs Hanks
has been attending Mrs Grandey, who
fell upon her bedroom floor several
weeks ago and injured her hip. Miss
Mary Peck, another professional nurse,
has been engaged to care for Mrs.
Grandey during Mrs Hanks disabl-
ity
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-10-21
COMMUN ICATIONS
Truth as to the Stealing of the Sun
Dial From Bristol Cemetery

In justice to The honorable work
men who were placing the marble
monument for Mr. Dickerman in
Greenwood cemetery, am correcting
a statement made to HE Middlebury
Register September 80 last concerning
he stealing of the sun dial and the de
facing OF the marble base which held
it, The two wcll-to-do young men who
dug and broke off the dial by the use
Of tools from an automobile evidently
wished the sun dial ior souvenir, for
the Register stated the value of the
metal itself would not be of more than
two or three dollars Like marble or
any other material before modelling
not of much account but after cutting,
modelling, etching and lettering, the
cost OF sun dial is from twenty toI
twenty-five dollars and this one weigh
ed ten pounds and was fourteen orI
more inches square and could not bel
placed in the "workman's pocket" as
stated in this astonishing article The
culprits, no doubt, did not realize that
the penalty for deiacing or deSecrating
ANYTHING within the gates of Gene
terry is states prison oifense Another
statement to be corrected in the Sep
tember item is that the sun dial was
not loose on its pedestal, neither were
the corners Of the metal bent, when
at five O'Clock in the evening of the
night it was stolen, passer by looked |
to find the hour and between that time
and the next morning the day of DR..
Norton's burial this depreciation was
done
In any other state but Vermont this
special sun dial would not record the |
correct time Of day. The placing must
be carefully arranged, the latitude ,
found and the setting done at two
o'clock a. m, by the north star
The dial was not stolen by the
reputable men working in the Bristol
cemetery and the real thieves should .
bear the entire blame-any way the
real ones paid the fine demanded and |
he dial wa, not returned Immediately,
out week later sent by express from
Rutland to the cemetery association
without any explanation or name
ROSE MOOR IVES
Bristol
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-10-21
MIDDLEBURY LOCALS

Charles Hebert is seriously i'll with
pneumonia.
Miss Moreta Anderson of Ncw
York j, visiting Mrs. Josephine Aver"
for month.
Miss Carrie Rockwell of Astha-
bula, O.. is visiting her sister Mrs Lc-
ROY T.. Russell.
Mr. and Mrs. i. f. Knight Of Rut-
land were Sunday guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. G.. +. Duncan.
Prof Frank L. Howard of Middle
bury College attended the stale confer
cncc of social workers in Rutland
Mrs. c. Z. Starr who recently re-
turned from a motor Trip in the Bcrk-
,hircs. left Wednesday for her former
HON, in Kentucky to visit her sister.
The Ladies' Aid society Of ST.
Stephens church will hold a rummage
sale next Thursday in the vestrv of the
church. The sale viii begin al 10
O'Clock
Miss Laura DcKav Richardson. Of
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-10-21
SOUTH STARKSBORO

George Clark i, working for Sey
mour Iarr
Mrs Frank Shepherd is at the Mary
Fletcher hospital.
Mrs Rebecca II Tracy of Monktor
vas recent visitor of her grandson
Russell D. Young
Blanche and Ruth Taft We're week
end visitor, in Huntingdon
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hurlburt and
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Dupree were
Sunday visitors at d. W. Hammers.
Russell, d. Young is the banner po-
tato grower hi, season, having raised
$50 bushels. He also has 4 fine crop
of corn.
Mrs. Henry Saunders is with her son
Frank Shepherd. Mr. and Mrs Saun-
der, are now residents of East Middle
bury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-10-21
Notice

On October 18TH | will open an
automobile repair shOpin East MID
dlebury. Have had is years ex-
perience in automobile repairing
thorough machinist. Mechanical
repairing a speciality. Reasonable
prices.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-10-21
GRANVILLE

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ray Of Hart
ford visited her sister, Mrs ]. c Taber
recently.
Mrs. Carlton Taber and daughter
have returned home after a several
weeks visit in western New York
Henry SCOTS house on West Hill
burned to the ground Sunday of last
week
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rich are Wis
iting their son in Montpelier
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Campbell,
Riley Boswick, Herman Damon, Mr..
and Mrs. q. c. Briggs and Mr.. and
Mrs H + Ford attended Tunbridge
fair one day last week.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-10-21
EAST STARKSBORO

Lester Hamilton, who has been on a
visit to Canada, has returned home.
Clayton Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs.
Barnes and Nora Barnes were in Bur
lington Saturday.
Caryl Phillips came from Manches-
ter, y IL, Sunday to spend a few days
at his home here
Mr. and Mrs c. f. Phillips and chill
dren visited DR. O. d. Bemis in Jones
vile Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Joe Fuller and daugh-
ter Ema visited Mrs Fuller's father,
c L Weaver, Sunday.
Shirley Phillips and Ruby Weaver
were at home from the Bristol high
school over the week end
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-10-21
Mead Grateful For Support

NIiddlebury, VT, Oct 81, 1921
wish to thank the patrons of the
Middlebury, VT Postoffice for the gen
erouS support they have and are Civ
ing me, an ex-service man, in my en-
deavor to secure the Postmastership.
| have served the people and our
country faithfully in peace and war.
l sincerely appreciate the help every
one has given me, and my effort to sue
coed will not cease until the final an
nouncement is made from Washington
Faithfully yours.
GEORGE w. MEAD
Adv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-10-21

A cheerful temper joined with in
nocence, will make beauty attractive,
knowledge delightful, and wit good-na-
tured Addison
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1921-12-23
FORSAKES JOB
AS SALESLADY
TO SELL PAPERS

Cleveland, Ohio.-Mrs. Minnie
Josephine Ralph has forsaken her
job as saleslaGy in a department
store to sell newspapers. Each day,
bundled in furs and well-groomed
from the top of her turban TO her
neatly shod feet, she may be found
on downtown street corner asking
pedestrians to Buy a paper if you
please"
Mrs Ralph is widow of for
mer banker OF England. He was
transferred to a Canadian bank and
later the couple came to America.
He died six years ago.
Really, l can see no difference
between selling merchandise from
a store floor and selling newspapers
from the sidewalk" Mrs. Ralph ex-
planned. 1T is all a matter of
craftsmanship.
When | found the work in the
department store growing slack, l
felt there must be some other way
TO earn more money than 1 was
getting there
When | walked the streets and
heard the n2wsboys yelling, it gave
me an iCea. They appeared to be
the most Independent persons
about, so l decided | would try that
work too"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1921-12-23
WHICH ARM TO
OFFER WOMAN
Is IN DISPUTE

Paris.-Whether man should
offer his right or left arm TO
woman is agitating Parisians 4
decision by Andre de Fouquieres,
the accepted arbiter of social GUS
toms, has not settled the question.
He said, always the right arm,
indoors, a custom surviving from
the days when all gentlemen car
ried swords and wanted to be quick
on the draw. Out doors. he said,
no man ever offers his arm to a
woman except in cases of danger,
which the newspapers hold is the
normal condition in Paris streets.
Therefore, regardless of good
form, those debating the matter
generally agree that a man should
take hold of a woman's right arm
with his left hand, instead of Of
fering his right arm, because the
women consulted said they intend
ed continuing to carry their purse.
parasol, packages, etc, in their left
hand. And the men insisted a cane
belonged in the right hand.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1921-12-23
RUSS CHILDREN
ADORE TWAIN
AND EDISON

Christopol, Tartar Republic, Rus
sia.-Mark Twain and Thomas A.
Edison were known to the children
of this inland town on the Kama
river before the American relief
administration found its way here
and served the starving youngsters
with white rolls made of Minnean-
oils -four.
In appreciation OF the American
feeding the local youngsters pre-
sented the American manager OF
the local feeding with q memorial
reading:
1t is not only agreeable to eat
the lovely American bread and su-
gar, but it is pleasant TO think thew
come from America. We like to
read about America We particu-
larly love Mark Twain and Thomas
A. Edison. Tom Sawyer and Huck
Finn are friends of ours. We know
that Edison made many Ingenious
inventions. We beg you to ex-
press our gratitude to the Ameri-
can people, especially the little
Americans. Signed. Children of
Chistopol."
Most of the children in this area
are Tartars. but there is a gener-
ours sprinkling of Kirghese. KaI-
nucks and other tribal folks who
20 not even speak RIssian.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1921-12-23
BETHANY HOME
KIDDIES GIVEN
HOLIDAY GIFTS

! Continuing their practice for the
18th consecutive year. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Trefz, 1888 Tenth avenue,
have given each child at the Beth
any home two useful Christmas
presents, and to the institution a
100-pound sack of sugar. The dis
tribution will be made at the
| Christmas eve party tomorrow
night.
Each of the gifts are pretty and
useful, many being the handwork
of Mrs. Trefz. Each package con-
tains the name of a child at the
home and will be given to them to-
morrow evening, when the Rock Is
land Rotary club members will act
as Santa Claus to the children.
Rotary has a gift for each child
too. Three Christmas trees, donat-
ed by the Rock Island Chamber of
Commerce, Mrs. NJ. l.. Henderson
and Mr.. Meier, will be lighted. The
East Moline Rotary club has given
10 pounds of chicken; the Polly
Ann club of Moline, home made
candy; Helping Hand, Moline, part
of the dinner tomorrow noon; the
Woman's club of Augustana col
lege. candy; the Hi-Y club of East
Moline High school, dolls; the Com
munity club of East Moline, so
quarts of canned goods; Moline
high school girls, Christmas
cookies; Quinlan bakery, Rock Is
land, cakes; Mrs. L. S. McCabe,
candy, ice cream cones and honey
boy cookies and many organiza-
tions donate money.
Miss Flor, zee Rendle and Carl
Anderson of he l.. S. McCabe COM
pany, gave the Children of the home
a party Wednesday evening and
gave each child a gift.
Friends will be invited to visit
the children at the home Sunday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1921-12-23
Personal Points

Walter Beck, a student at the
University of Illinois, is spending
the holidays with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Victor Beck, 291l Sixth
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Harris OF
s231k Twentieth street. are spend
ing the holidays in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Gruske,
I717 Twenty-fourth street, and Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence E. Hodson, 17cO
Twenty-eighth street, will leave
early in January for California 10
spend the winter at various points
in the Golden state Mr. and Mrs.
Gruske will not return to Rock Is
land until March
Captain Martin Watner of the
Salvation Army, who has been i'll
for several weeks, is able to be
out and has resumed his activities
IT. the work OF the organization.
w F. KIockau, who is studying
engineering at the Uni
versity OF Wisconsin, is home to
spend the Christmas holidays with
his. parents, MIR. and Mrs. William
Klockau, 938 Seventeenth street.
l.. S. Arnold. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. II. Arnold of 1907 Seventeenth
street, and Harold Johnson of 1922
Fourteenth street, have returned
from the University of Illinois and
will spend the holidays in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Sellers and
children, Catherine and Harold of
Springfield, Ill, are visiting at the
home of Mrs. Sellers parents. Mr..
and Mrs. W. F. Boehme, 1928 Elev-
en.h street
Robert Haliett, Jr., who is stu
dent at the University Of Illinois.
returned home yesterday and will
spend the holiday vacation at the
home Of his paI ents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Halle.t, Sr., at 91S Four
teenth street
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira II. Buffum. 904
street, have for their
guests during the holiday season,
c. r. Buffum and wife from James
vile, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Fisher of 1911
Thirty-secOnd street, left this aft
ernoon for Ottawa to spend Christ
mas with Mr.. Fishers parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Starkey of
$40 Third avenue leave tomorrow
to spend the holidays with
Mr.. Starkey's parents in Ottumwa,
Iowa
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1921-12-23
obituary
c. z. Johnson.

After an illness of many years.
c. P. Johnson. !20S1s Seventh ave
nue.. Moline, was called by death at
8 O'Clock this morning in a local
hospital. He had been bedfast for
the last week.
Private funeral services are to
be conducted at o'clock tomor-
row afternoon in the EsterdahI
chapel. with Rev c. o. Morland in
charge. Interment will be in Riv-
erside cemetery.
Mr., Johnson was a native of
Smoland, Sweden. and was born
Aug. Il. 1853 He came to this
country in 1880. direct to Moline.
and one year later married Miss
Rilda Johnson. Mr.. johnson had
been member of the First Luth-
cram church OF Moline since he
located there in 1880.
Surviving hm, besides the
widow. are four daughters. Julia.
Anna and M,ldred, at home. Mrs. b.
h Hoban, of Ralston. Wyo.. one
brother and ons sister. residing in
Nebraska. two brothers and three
sisters in Sweden.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1921-12-23
SAM MURRAY
AND SELMAN
RESIGN POSTS
Investigation Against Davenport
Commissioners Dropped and
designations Follow.

II Investigation of alleged graft in
( the administration of Davenports S
city affairs came to an abrupt end
yesterday afternoon when the coun-
Z ell accepted the designations of
4 commissioners Sam r. Murray and
Il James ID. Selmau. The terms OF
4 both would have expired Jan /.
/ The council virtually admitted Il
1 lacked evidence sufficient 10 prose
cute the men on criminal charges
in district court. dropping the
probe. The affair is ended so far
rs Murray and Selman are con-
cerned.
Earle Surprise Witness.
Testimony offered at the council
hearing yesterday morning by City
Engineer Roscoe Earle was to the
effect that there had been an APP
pallfng waste of city funds in ex-
cavation work under the direction
of Commissioners Murray and
Selman. He was the city's surprise
witness.
lie declared the cost was so high
because Murray had Lut in eXper-
fenced agitators ana inexperienced
construction men as foremen and
assistants They did not know
what they were doing" he asserted,
'and they would not take any ad-
vice"
Other witnesses examined in
cluded Harry Strong and F. o. Dav-
les. garage foremen. who brought
out repeatedly that they had heard
Nick Coin was a "go-hetween," and
had arranged a trap with marked
money to obtain evidence against
him and the mayor. Alleged afti-
davits were touched upon BY
Strong who declared that they in
volved Mayor Barewald, Nick Coin
and the chief Of police.
Murray's attorney, Herbert
Thompson of Muscatine. surprised
the morning session when he sub
mitted a compromise offer. He said
Murray and Selman would resign Il
the case against them was dropped.
Special Prosecutor Betty declared
that he would convict the two offic-
ials before the council. and that
designations would not be needed.
IF such action as suggested by
Thompson is taken. will resign as
prosecutor he said.
After this passage at arms. Strong
resumed the stand and said he had
heard Alderman Peck announce
that ne was going to run for mayor
He had also heard Peck say, I'VE
must rid the city of traitors"
In discussing the meeting of Dec
z when Murray and Selman faile i
to be reapponited he said that Peck
had stated that if he had known
that Bracher was against them they
would have kidnapped hiic,. That
I Nick Coin had been warned was the
opinion OF the witness.
$50 Protection Fee.
When evidence came out thai
brought Mayor BareWald's name
into the case there was a protest
from the mayor and from Alder
man Peck.
F. o. Davies, garage foreman, al
legged that $50 a week for protection
for booze joint" vas the usual
charge.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1921-12-23
HARDING HEADS
MAGMA CHARTA
DAY SOCIETY
CBy the Associated Press }


President harding has accepted
the post Of honorary presIQeLt oI
Lne magma Charta Day ASSOCIATION,
which seeks to further general rec
Cgnltion OF Magma ChaIIa day IL
1anglo-SaXon nations.
The association, founded by j.
w. hamilton CT ST Paul, is rapidly
completing it's International organ
izanon unuer direction Of DR.. vii
liam J. tombstone OF 81. Paul, It's
President.
Replying to DR.. Johnstone's in
vitatlon to become honorary pres
/ iOent, President harding wrote:
Thank you for your notification
that l have been selected to serve
as honorary president for The Unit
Ell States of Ine Magma Cnarta Day
association.
Believing that you are Going a
useful and patriotic work in your
efforts TO secure a commemorati0n
of this occasion and a popular un-
derstanding of its significance TO
the Anglo-Saxon nations, / accept
the position with pleasure.
Twenty vice presidents each will
bC NCoi5 HdttI IOI the UuIleQ states,
Canada and England, to serve in
an honorary capacity, with execu-
tive vice presidents in those coun-
tries IN active charge of the organ
ization's work.
The association has extended its
work to the seven English speak.
ing nations" the United States,
Canada, Newfoundland. the British
Isles, South Africa, New Zealand
and Australia.
The association emphasizes it is
not seeking to have established an
international holiday, but urges
that the press and the pulpit, pub
lie schools and colleges, give a
place each year to fitting express
slons of the significance of the day.
Among those who have accepted
places on the national committee in
this country are DR.. Marion LEROY
Burton, president OF the University
OF Michigan; DR.. Samuel Fallows.
presiding bishop of the Reformed
Episcopal church; DR.. John Grier
Hlbben, president of Princeton.
Senator Henry L. Myers of Mon
tana;; DR.. Cyrus Northrop, pres
dent emeritus, University OF Mime
sofa; DR.. David Starr Jordan.