davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-09-28
Marine BAND in
CONCERT TODAY
At Aldine Theatre, After
noon and Night, for
Fisher Post

Under the auspices of John l..
Fisher Post of the American Le-
gion. the United States Marine Band
gave concert at the Aldine Theatre
this afternoon and will give another
concert there tonight. Veterans Of
the World War who are being treat
ed at Hope Farm are guests at the
concert this afternoon, they hav-
ing been brought to this city in au-
tomobiles.
President Harding has consented
to let the Marine Band tour a por-
tion Of the United States this sea-
son. This is Wilmington's oppor-
tunity to hear the most renowned
band in the world.
The United States Marine band is
unique in that it is strictly Ameri-
can; the members being either ma
tive born or naturalized.
The band has had eight famous
conductors among whom are Tyre
Pons, Scala and sousa. Since 1895
it has been under the magnetic
leadership of Captain William H
Santelmann.
Although this organization has
been in existence for one hundred
and twenty years it is rarely heard
outside Of the national capital. Now
ending its tour the band is to play
this afternoon and evening at tn,
Aldlne theatre in order to give tn,
people Of Wilm ton the opportuni
ty of hearing fine program.
The afternoon program which be-
gins at 2.15 is as follows:
soloist (princlpal musician),
Robert E Clark.
Ferdinand Heroic
2. Entr' Acte-"The Valley OF Pop
pies" ............Ch Charles Ancliffl
g. solo for Trombone-'Love's Enchant
,, msnp ii,sc,.n pcb:Tt ArInur n E,5r9 pTyo
4. Scenes from Ballet Music-"Princ'
Ador" ........ Cornelius Ruebne
INTERMISSION
3. Prelude ana lntermezzo from "Th'
Jewels OF the Madonna" go.
Ermanno Wolf-Ferrar
s. Valse Suite-"The Bachelors.
William H. Santelmani
T. Finale Act III, from "Rienzi".
Richard Wagne
s. March-"semper Fldelis,,,, So.
(Ofhcial March OF the United state
Marine Corps)
1.-THE Star-Spangled Banner"
The evening program, beginnin
at $40, is as follows:
Soloist (principal musician),
Arthur S. Whitcomb
l. Overture-"Peace Jubilee" .......
p Spring Morning serenade" 80.
3. Solo for Cornet-''Le Reve d'Amour
Haydn Millar
Principal Musician.
Arthur S. Whitcomb.
4. Grand Scenes from THE Valkyrie"
Richard Wagne
2 INTERMISSION
, 5. "Pocahontas" ........,.
William II. Santelman
ITO an Apotheosis Of the Princess OF IN
Forest, by Randolph Keim)
Through many dangers past,
To tortured doom at last.
Z Smith.
v do entreat thee,
= Say live. else thy Maroaka dies
-Pocahontas.
n A slave, my daughter,
/. I give his life to thee.-Powhatan
g 6. Valse from "Rosenkavalier" ..
= Richard Strau
q z. Suite-"Peer Gynt" . Edward Gri,
t a. Morning.
b. The Death OF Ase.
c. Anitra's Dance.
d. Dance OF the Imps In the Hall
II the Mountain King
s. 3. Irish Rhapsody. ....... Victor Herbe
Z THE Star-Spangled Banner"
Evening journal., 1921-09-28
BREAKFAsT NnssIoN MEEr1NG

An all day meeting OF the Sunday
Breakfast Mission will be held to-
morrow at its headquarters. III
Shipley street There will be special
workers at the mission all day.
Evening journal., 1921-09-28
PUBLIC SAFE


- sKsLAIE,s sL1AB r BAZAAR
M SATURDAY, OCT. 1,
ets Al.A At 10 O'clock
MM mules, sent here from air
A&tE&A ferent contractors n d
merchants. TO be sofd
Some very good horses
Lot OF wagons Of all kinds. auto cars
harness, pigs. chickens Lot Of GOOD
or All Kinds 10 be sold.
sept2s-30. kLAlR & HOLLINGSWORTU
A T 800 FRENCH STREET. VIII.
4 mington, Delaware, on Wednesday
bakery equipment as follows
One Bench Roll Divider.
Two No. 40S Steel Troughs
One Overhead SITTER (Triumphl.
Two BOZ Bread Racks.
One No. % Dump Rack
one Pan Truck, No. G2; one Union
Wrapping Machine
One 30 gallon Tempcrinr Tank
one Exec. Gas Stove
one No. / Peerless Revolving proofo.
hepleyined from Margaret Fehl erec,,-
tr1x OF John Fehl, by Jaburg- Miller Co..
pany. Terms cash '''i ~Vnl-
IARBuRG MILLER CONpANv
BY Edmund S Hellings, Attornev
sept27- -2S-20- Oct4
Evening journal., 1921-09-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION
CTATE OF DELAWARE, OFFICE OF
- GECn ETARN or GT liz

CTATE OF DELAWARE, OFFICE OF
- SECRETARY OF STATE
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
To An to Whom These Presents May
Come, Greeting:
Whereas. 1t appears to my satisfaction,
by duly authenticated record Of the pro-
cceedings for the voluntary dissolution
thereof. by the consent OF more than
two-thirds in interest Of all the stock
holders deposited in my office, the Ok
mulgee Producing & Refining Co., cor
p0rauon OF this State. whose principal
Office is situated at W. Tenth street
in the city Of Wilmington, county OF
New castle, state Of Delaware Cor
poraton Trust Company Of America
being agent therein and in charge thereof,
upon whom process may be served. has
complied with the requirements Of the
! Corporation Laws Of the State of Della
ware, as contained in 1915 Saction / to
2lOl, Section 1S7, Chapter 65. Of the Re.
vised Statutes OF 1915. as amended nre-
liminary to the issuing Of this
.CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
Now, therefore, l. A. r. Benson.
Secretary Of State Of the State Of Della
ware, do hereby certify that the said cor
poration did. on the 26th day Of Sentem-
| Der, A. ID. 1921, file In the. office a dulv
executed and attested consent. in writ.
ing, to the dissolution Of said corpora
tion, executed by the consent of more tban
| two thirds In interest Of all the stocir
| holders thereof, which said consent ana
the records Of the proceedings aforesaid
are now on file in my said Office, as pro.
vided by law.
IN TESTIMONY
WHEREOF, /
have hereuntc
+. OFFICIAL SEAL official Seal y,
Secretarys Office Dover This oefb
1870 Delaware 1898 dav Of Sent H.
III the year Of oul
Lord, one thou.
sand, nine hun.
dred and twenty
one.
A. r. BENSON,
sspt-o-lt. Secretary Of State.
The daily times., 1921-05-14
CIVIC DEPARTMENT
IN SESSION YESTERDAY

The civic department of the Won
ans Club in regular session at the
club house yesterday afternoon heard
an interesting talk by Miss Mary E..
FELTON,, secretary of the Community
Service work here.
Miss FELTON, explained to the club
women her plan for the organization
of Business and Professional Wom-
ans Club. She stated that it would
be an excellent plan for the ladies
of the club to open their club house
at the noon hour that any business
girls who desired might come there
to rest and read. The department
went on record as favoring such
plan, but no action in the matter
will be taken until regular meet
ing of the entire club is held.
Mrs. C. E. Moore was elected chair
man of the civic department.
The daily times., 1921-05-14
MRS. WORTHINGTON HOSTESS.

Mrs. S. w. Worthington entertain
ed at nine tables of bridge yesterday
afternoon from to O'Clock in
honor of her sister Mrs. D. M. Con-
nor Of Durham.
The home was beautiful in It's de-
corations of daisies and wild flow
ers.
Mrs. w. w. Simms made the high
est score and was awarded a beauti-
full hand painted picture, the guest OF
the club Mrs. Connor was also pre-
sented with a lovely hand painted
picture.
During the. afternoon a deliciou:
ice course was served.
The daily times., 1921-05-14
HIGH SENIORS
WILL REPEAT PLAY

The play Nothing But the
TRUTH" was successfully presented
by the high school at the high school
last night. The inclem-
ent weather prevented a large at
tendance, but the small audience
was warmly appreciative of the ex-
cellent entertainment. The play will
be given again Monday evening at
8:15 at the high school.
The story Of the play dealt with
the difficulties which a certain young
man encountered in endeavoring to
tell the truth for one days time.
He almost lost his sweetheart and a
neat sum of money, besides getting
into numerous embarrassing predic-
aments. Furman Bridges played the
part of this young man and brought
down the house with his clever act
ing. Dock Brown was another star.
Miss Virginia Griffin was delight
fully. funny In her part as a chorus
The daily times., 1921-05-14
Mr.. Spiegel Here Tomorrow.


The many admirers of Rev. S. P.
Spiegel of West Point, Ca, will be
glad to learn that he will be in the
city tomorrow and deliver the bac-
calaureate sermon to the graduating
class of the Atlantic Christian Col
lege.
Mr.. Spiegel is one of the ablest
ministers of the church and when in
Wilson as pastor of the church sew
eral years ago was extremely popu-
lar.
Tonight at the college the joint
literary society will give it's pro-
gram.
At six O'Clock tomorrow evening
the Y. w. c. A. will hold it's vespel
service, and at p. m. Mr.. w. J.
Shelburne of Ayden will deliver the
high school baccalaureate.
On Monday morning at 1880 higl
school class day exercises will b.
held, and at $3.50 p. m. the school o
| music will give it's exercises.
The daily times., 1921-05-14
; - y y n n . y y y -
SOCIETY NEWS !: =.
~ u # q & o y

u u . 81 y
Rev. r. M. Won Miller will preach
at the Pender Street Baptist church
tomorrow night at p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Clark, Jr., have
returned from South Hill, Va,
where they visited relatives.
Mrs. E. l.. Flanagan has been
spending the past two weeks with rel
atives in Norfolk, Va, and is expect
ed home shortly.
Mrs. c. o. Hottell, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. c. E. Slic&
left today for her home in Hagers
| town, Md.
The daily times., 1921-05-14
U. ID. C. MEETING.

The John w. Dunham chapter is
invited to meet with Mrs. Hedgepeth
in Elm City next Wednesday after
noon, May eighteenth at four O'Clock.
All those who have no way to go,
or have vacant seats in their cars will
phone Mrs. w. w. Simms or Mrs
Frank Lea. Cars will leave here al
three thirty.
The daily times., 1921-05-14
NOTICE.

have sold my interest in E. 2.
Hyman & Co., to Mr.. w. D. Hyman
who with the remaining members OF
the company assume all obligations of
the company. All Indebtedness to the
company should be paid to it.
P. B. LASSITER.
5 6 13 20 27
The daily times., 1921-05-14
Woman's Auxiliary Monday.

The Woman's Auxiliary Of the
PRESBYTERIAN church will meet Mon
day afternoon at 4 o'clock at the
manse All members of the circles
ARE urged to be present.
The daily times., 1921-05-14

Denny Bros. Co., will inspect and
clean your Diamonds without charge.
5 Is 2td
The daily times., 1921-05-14
Wayne
Cedared Paper
Wardrobes
Are Good Clothes Insurance

'She always looks as if she just step
ped out of a band box The secret of
this is in taking good care Of the
clothes.
Wayne Cedared Papered Wardrobes
provide really efficient, safe means
of protecting clothes from dust, moths
and wrinkles.
What the electric washing machine
and ironing machine are to the laun-
dry, Cedared Paper Wardrobes are to
the clothes closet.
Reduced to $1.25 and S1.75.
The daily times., 1921-05-14

Grant Service Station.
New Tools and equipment. Good
mechanics. Prices reduced. Complete
stock OF parts. Bring your car to u.s.;
we will make it run like it did at
first.
5 13 Std Daley Motor Co.
The daily times., 1921-05-14

I Willis-Knight car driven 5000
miles cheap.
/ Chalmers Car first class cond1-
tion cheap. Let us show them to you.
2S tf s--4~- - Nadal~ Motor Co.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-18
THREE DRY AGENTS
HELD FOR SEARCH
Will Be Tried for Stopping
Truck in Belair, Md, With
out Warrant.

BALTIMORE, Md. Dec. Three
Federal prohibition agents. operating
from the Maryland State directors
office. today searched a truck without
warrant in Cecil County and were
arrested in Rising Sun, after a chase
from Belair. They were arraigned in
Belair before Magistrate George w.
Richardson and released for a hear
ing Thursday when United States Dis
trict Attorney Carman promised
over the telephone he would be re-
sponsible for their appearance.
The agents held up and searche &
a furniture truck belonging to Ed
ward Shafer. Of Philadelphia. in
front of the Armory at Belair. They
found no liquor. Shafer swore out
warrant for their arrest, charg-
ing illegal search and seizure, and
police in Rising Sun were tele-
phoned to hold the agents when
they came Though.
When arraigned, two of the
agents refused to give their names.
The third said he was James Kolni-
mokis. and that they were working
on instructions from the Baltimore
Office.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-18
Conference Sidelights
1.-TWO Change" After Companionship of Nine
Years in Pleading China's Cause To-
gether, Are Separated.

After nine years of almost con-
slant companionship in putting the
cause of their country before the
world, the two Changs" are to be
separated. They are S. NJ. Chang
and dangling Chang. of the
Chinese delegation. The irst is on
the stan of experts and the latter
Is secretary general OF the Chinese
delegation. They entered the for
eign office at Pekin nine years ago
after completing their education in
English and American colleges and
since that time have been constant
companions. always associated
with each other in some enterprise
of Importance to their country.
orders from Pekin have been re-
ceived which make dangling
Chang consul-general for China at
the port of New York, and s. Nj.
Chang has been sent to Cuba as Sec
rotary in the legation there. Both
of them have been most considerate
to the newspapermen and have
been interchangeable in their labors.
Mr.. Chang. the one who Is going
to New York, in particular, has
been most helpful He has won. the
friendship OF all of the correspond
ents who have come from New York
to report the proceedings and is
looking forward to renewing his
friendship with them when he takes
his new post. Incidentally, 1t might
be stated that Chang. as a popu-
lar name in China corresponds to
Kato in Japan, or to Smith in Amer
lea.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-18
What's Going
On Today

Tea. National womsn's party, q
First street northeast, 4 y. m.
Urban Ledou1's "evanselistic service"
In front Of Pan American Union Build
ing. 3 p. m.
Play. The shepherdess' Lover" Car
roll Hail. 9 p. m.
Play, Bethlehem" Immaculate Con-
ception Hall, 2:3O p. m.
Service to promote good will between
America and China, Church Of the Cove
nant $50 .. m.
Address by W. C. Bohsnnon, Secular
League, 110i street northwest, 5 p. m.
Concert, Washington Arts Club, 2O17 l
street northwest, $50 p. N.
Cantats, Dream of Mary" st. Mar
Earet's Church. Connecticut avenue and
Bancroft place northwest. 4:3o.p. m.
Informal tea, women's City Club. 20
Jackson place northwest. 4 p. N.
Padraic II, Pearss Branch Friends Of
Irish Freedom, Typographical Temple,
423 q street northwest, 8 p. m,
Red Triangle Outing Club, hike from
the end Of Cabin John car line. $50 D. n.
Ladies' Day. National Press Club, ad-
dress BY II. W. Nevinson, correspondent
Of Manchester Guardian. Rudolph de
Zapp, presiding.
George Washington Council, American
Association for Rscognition. Of Irish
Republic, 31s Pennsylvania avenue south.
west, 8 p. u.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-18
EMPLOYERS TO AID
DISABLED VETERANS

Many manufacturing plant oficlals
and heads OF industries will give
employment to disc bled war veterans
after graduation from the govern
ment vocational schools. Col. C. r.
Forbes, of the United States Veterans
Bureau, announced yesterday. Sur
veys are being conducted in these
plants with view to making room
for the graduate veterans.
Forbes said no man will he given
a certificate testifying to his skill
unless he has met all the require
ments. This is to protect er1ployeI $
and encourage others to follow their
example.
Among the firms that have Ri
nounced their Willingness to take the
veterans are the Ford Motor Com
pany; the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company; the Goodyea ar
Tire and Rubber Company. OF Akron;
the Baltimore and Ohio Railway; the
Pennsylvania Railroad; n, Alabama
Fuel and Power Company; the Alt
minum Manufacturing Company. OF
Cleveland; and the Westinghouse
Electric Company, East Pittsburgh,
Pa
The Washington herald., 1921-12-18
Archduke Max
1Incog" in Berlin
Austrian Ex-Enperor's Broth.
er Is Trying to Get Away
From Royalty's Troubles.

BERLIN. Dec. 1.-THE mystery
OF a regal appearing young man.
the sensation OF the Hotel AdIon.
was solved when a correspondent
addressing him as your majesty
received the reply. how did you
know that was the Archduke
Max"
The Archduke Max ia a brother
of former Emperor Karl Of Austria
whose recent comp ended SO dis
astrously. Max. who is travelling
incognito, registered at the hotel as
Count Weinberg. He hopes TO live
quietly in Berlin with his wife
who was Princess Schinings-
Fuehrst The archduke and his
wife married for love and not for
political expediency.
Il have not heard from m,
brother Karl since he left Hungary
said Archduke Max. Don't b,
angry with me for not telling you
more, because unfortunately
know nothing. NY one hope 10 &c
get away from all the troubles OF
royalty and to live peacefully, for.
gotten by the world"
Copyright. ls2l.)
The Washington herald., 1921-12-18
ATTEND CONFERENCES
TO PRACTICE FRENCH.

The French conferences are always
attended by a small number of corre-
spondents as compared with those
given by the representatives of the
other nations attending the confer
ence In the nrst place the French
language is used exclusively. There Is
no Interpreter to put or translate a
question for the unhappy writer who
does not understand French. Nor is
there a written translation forthcom-
ing after the conference. But even
for the person who is not able TO
comprehend anything that Is said. II
has its uses.
A considerable number OF American
writer's believe they speak French ex'
cellertly. just as did a number OF the
soldiers who spent a year in France
and these take advantage of the op'
portunity OF a lesson in French, much
to the bewilderment, but unconcealed
amusement of the visitors from France.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-18
Connected Run,-Runner
Escapes From, Hospital

FREDERICKSBURG Va, Dec. II.
Marshall Brown, of Alexandria. held
here on a charge OF running. es-
capped yesterday morning from Mary
Washington Hospital. where he had
been sent by order of court for med
ical treatment. Brown vas commit
ted to the hospital a week ago by
order OF Judge Goolrick after a Pc
tition had zeen filed by his attor-
ney, F. w. Coleman, stating that the
prisoner was suffering a disease and
could not be properly treated in Jail.
Brown was arrested on December
with Robert Holden, of Washing
ton. while running n Pierce Arrow au-
tomobile through this city loaded with
contraband liquor. They received
sentence of three months on the road
and fines of $500 each in Police Court,
from which they appealed to the Cor
poration Court. Holden Is still in
jail
The Washington herald., 1921-12-18
OPEN SESSIONS ASKED
BY MORE THAN 1,043,0OO.

More than l.043,O00 request open
sessions AS indicating the keen
interest with which the women OF
America are following the results
OF the conference. IL should be
noted that about 100000 of this
total are from women's clubs. This
group amounted TO but 10000
December |.
4 total of .066 600 express them
selves as favoring some form OF an
association OF nations. On Deem
Der l there were but 3S,406.
More than 506,000 have requested
that disarmament be made the
principal issue. In the last two
weeks there have been but 1000
added TO this list
A present total OF more than TO-
100000 have besought Divine
guidance for the delegates in their
grave and difficult task.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-18
Archbishop Curley Names
Directors of Charities

I, His grace. Most Rev Archbishop
Michael ]. Curley, has appointed tho
Rev. Edwin L. Leonard director of
charities for the archepiscopal see Of
Baltimore. Concurrently. the Rev
John o'Grady, Phi. D.. has hcen ap-
pointed by his grace 10 direct the
Catholic charities OF Washington.
TODAY ut clock a meeting of
all the Catholic sacietIcs will be held
~ Christ Child headquarters, s.t In
dlana avenue northwest. The Ri. Rev.
Msgr c. F. Thomas. IL. D, viii pre-
SIDE Other speakers will be the Rev.
Father Leonard. DR.. William ]. Kcr-
by. Of the District Board cf Chari-
ties and representatives of the vsri-
Gus societies. The Rev. Father Leon
ard. who 10 well known In wash
inston. win talk on the need of or
! gained reliAf. - ..y..,.D III -,
The Washington herald., 1921-12-18
DEATHS

White.
Grace Irene Howes, Il years, 24l0 10th
st ne.
Mary @. Rothenbuecher, 80, 4025 Blaine
St, Benning Heights
Make V. sullivan, 20, 222 Q st. NV.
Elizabeth J. Hayenner, 81, 1898 18th
st. NV.
John A. Elston, Al, 1914 Vt. ave. NV.
Bien T. Eddirsneld, 81. lfI0 Harvard
st. NV.
Edgar p. Richardson, SO, 1914 Gerard
st. NV.
Thomas T. Keene, 81. 1904 st. NV.
Margaret BeaL IS. Rates road NV.
Lille e. Walter, IS, $40 18th st. nc.
Elizabeth L. Wheeler. ., Children's Hospt.
Joseph II. 0'Bsnnon, jr., pa days, Column
tia Hospital.
Francis Ahern, hours, 1927 | st. ne.
Colorsd.
FANNIE I'ryor, 80, 210S pnmba rton ave. NV
Acdie willia,ns, 10. 1911 18th st. nv.
Fred Winston. SO, Freedmen's Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-18
SARRAUT TALKS COLDLY
AND IN MEASURED PHRASES.

NJ. Sarraut. minister of colonies.
and now head of the French delega-
tion to the conference, is altogether
unlike NJ. BRAND. NJ. Viviani, both in
appearance and in his style of speak
ing. On occasion he may be eloquent,
but he has displayed none Of 1t here.
On the contrary he is cold and unemo-
tlonal. He talks slowly and never
changes the tone OF his voice. Ex-
cept for the fact that he uses French
he might be taken for an American
banker. Sometimes he employs ges-
ture. but it is always the same, much
like the motion one would employ in
winding a talking machine. or crank.
ing an automobile. 1t does not keep
pace with nor emphasize anything that
he has to say, but seems rather to be
an exertion. or an effort to keep HIM
self going
The Washington herald., 1921-12-18

requests, accompanying 200,557 sig
natures, voice the sentiments of an
estimated total of more than H.
600, 900 persons. In the table that
follows where one individual has
made more than one request all such
requests have been tabulated:
Dec. 1. Dec.lS.
For complete dIsarma-
nent .s.....,. -.''...-' i'-"o -''oA'
For Limitation. regard
less Of the cooperation
Of other powers ........., l,oll I''za
For cooperative limita-
tlon with beneyolence
and liberality ......... 2e,s4o eo'o4o
For cooperative llmita-
tion with details con-
ndently left TO the dele
For cautious limitation l.Ool 4'lIo
Against limitation ....... U fo3
In Group l we find $500 members
of the church, 1895 from women's
clubs, $500 from commercial or
CARNATIONS. 500 from schools, 1000
townspeople. and 5,6S7 individuals
that in the past two weeks have
asked for complete disarmament:
In the second we find that some
5000 members of women's clubs
lead the way in standing for lin
itation regardless OF cooperation.
In the third there are 22.5o0 new
members of religious organizations,
10000 from labor societies. 5000
from municipalities, and 1,4o2 indi-
viduals who advocate Limitation
with benevolence and liberality.
In group four we find 80 per cent
OF the grand total strongly in favor
OF cooperative limitation and
whole-heartedly backing the dele
cation. There are over 100000
members OF the church, 2,75O.0OO
from womens clubs, over 100000
from commercial organizations. 49,
900 from municipalities. $1,000 from
labor societies. $4,000 from colleges
and 1854 individuals. The total in
crease has been 4,633,0Oo in two
weeks
In the fifth there are 1000 from
labor. 500 from the towns. 200 from
the church and ia individuals who
request that Limitation be carried
out with caution. An increase of
more than 200 per cent has been
made in this group.
In the sixth. against Limitation.
we fnd 100 town residents and 303
individuals Up to December / no
resolution against limitation had
been received.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-18
10000 ASK SANTA
TO RELEASE DEBS

Thirty thousand citizens Of Terre
Haute, Ind, yesterday petitioned
President Harding to make them a
Christmas present OF their towns
man. Eugene V. Debs. Socialist lead
err. now serving a term in the Fed
eraI prison at Atlanta for violat-
ing the espionage act. Mayor Charles
r Hunter heads the list OF signers.
Practically all OF the business and
professiona men of the city signed
the petition.
rhe request calls for the uncondi-
tional release Of Debs. and states that
the citizens of Terre Haute wish
to welcome him home for Christmas.
II win be presented TO President
Harding Monday.