davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS
CHAPTER lin A VICTIM OF SUSPICION
Bv RUTH AGNES ABELINC

Perhaps the humor that l find In
h "a situation should be Of a Rrim,l
disturbing sOrt-but II isn't RAY
smiling from the inside hecuuse. l
though tired n disappointed, I amf
us clean spiritually us the freAh'
%nightgOwn ! shall slip into In "a see
ond aud as The dreams ! hope 10 have.
There IL such wonderful inEpira-
ton la just being honest with ones
self The little d.ceits aud he little
~trickcriea cheat ua 81 a world Of Joy
aud self respect. and self respect
what we think of ourselves counts noi
much.
lg doesn't matter 30 much what thsI
world thinks because eventually. any-
how. the world ia going To- have to
think well 81 Us " We can think we'll
Of ourselves.
II Is like my almost unwilling land
ladY-sh considers me d%ubiouaiy Site
can't quite associate ny good CLOTH
ing with her slightly shabby apart.
ment house and she was frank in
voicing her doubts.
might have old her that ! went
To bed last night a hridr-elect and
that tonight, by my WI viii. I am
nothing.
l might have told her that / spent
down 60 "A very small part at my IN
h%eritanco on things with which To
%bvuutify my vain person e. ensunre
more hop.lessly than ever a bride
groom toward whom felt he'd one
htlr thrill-and that now lm Just
a girl adventiring In a wn.k-u-lny
world
But ! didn't toll her bccaus. she
probably would have put love at
uaught ana called mo u foot for hay
ing turned down "A man who could
support me well. aud In tive Tushucss
Of "a lonely moment I might iuV
agreed with her.
So ! have let her believe that / ~
one Of those fair. fran Parasites
What people think has suddenly
come Co have a very small place Ia
my scheme ~ existence.
A. look bnck over my life. which
seemed quite decent while wus Iiv-
ink II, ! am shocked at the Implied
immortality Of &C.. ! have nlrtpd and
tempted and because ! played safe
for myself I thought ] was getting
away with II stntnlrsaly'
Playing upon tho feelings Of men
has been an Innocent and highly
amusing game to me just as % hus
been 10 an ~thoughtlcss girls Of my
set.
But ! have learned sex debts are
always collected somehow. somr-
time. That is i~ncNornhl".
Strangely enough, 1 am not fear
ful tonight uH / look toward my oN-
trcmely uncertain future feel 70
sort OF confidence that tomorrow Will
mean my opportunity.
Copyright 1871 by Newspaper Ent"rprisei
Tomorrow Hclga has u talk with
Tom. the rancc she east OFF. II II her
luNt one
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
EvERYWHERE-vITAL HERE

RECENT article from the department Of agricitures mfonna
n nation service deals with fe benefits Of drainage Of farm land
- This is a summary of those benefits:
Drainage usually increases the yields and profits of
crops.
1t makes lands that are uncertain in production produce
crops every year.
IL brings into cultivation lands otherwise worthless.
aud improves the physical condition Of soil by making il
mare granular, porous, and irable.
Drainage warns the soil, and by warming it causes the
seed 20 gfrninate more readily, producing a better stand
and a prompter growth.
Drainage aids in the preparation Of land and The tilage
Of crops, permitting earlier blowing or cultivation after a
rain.
II improves health conditions by removing the sources
Of malaria.
These benefits have been found to justify the expense Of drain.
ing farm lands in every section Of the United States where a p.rleet
natural drainage is not provided.
Here in the central Rio Grande valley. however. drainage is not
only desirable, but has now become vital 10 the continued use of this
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26

valley as a farming district, and even as a place of desirable res
ideuce.
The odors arising from stagnant water now standing ON three
sides of Albuquerque are abomiuable. They are not vet necessarily
a menace 20 health, but they are a warning that cannot long remain
unhccdoi.
The agricultural production of BcrualIIo comfy can be doubled
IN The first season after a vaney-wide system of drainage mas been
provided. Thereafter the increase in production that can be achieved
is almost without limit.
Literally, the issue now confronting Abuquerdue is whether we
shall rise or sIbmcrRc; whether we shall drain or drown
II Babe Ruth doesn't stop it he will cease ia be news.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26

The Comic Artists
sun insist
That Leap Year never
Would h. missed.
They say it's lust
LIKE Other Year,.
Mud offer u
Harrngc Of Jcers
10 Intima,ions
That the Plan
Of Action starts
With ANY Man
At ANY Time.
They tell you, nat.
That MomIn's Place
u at the Hat.
! wonder. do
TlIrse Wives pcruec
Their Husbands
Illustrated Nicws?
tNCT,S BOARDMAN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
MONEY
By DIR. WILLIAM E. BARTON

Englan d. paper
money seldom Is al
lowed to get d,rtS
IL does not stay out
long before Il gets
back to the Bank of
England or some
one OF it's branches
and IL never Eoes
ont again. 4 notu
% the Bank OF Ems
land keeps the
character OF "a note,
and iA not rcizzued
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
nEGIN MERla D

HufFA sorrnHan Is telling her own story
HelgG who has Just broker her engagement
on the eve Of marriage With y man N. put
sued for his money. She has decided Ia
make her own way. have hsr married
OF single. She Is stopping in q boarding
house from which she = siarins her nes
adventure
co ON WITH STORY
am out considerable caffare ~
shoe leather but otherwise just where
l began this morning
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26

They were watching a -prorcaHion
of the unemployed
said the American; "You don't see
th'hr things where como from"
A Scot luterpoApd: And whur ma
that D, f"
I'm Gods country" roloiucd the
American.
Mon'' cried the Scot, "whur'a We
scotch accent? Ia yc lost lt?"-Lon-
don News.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
Universal
knowledge

tSprinRer, y NJ Stockman).
Every proposed amendment 90 the
state constitution that has u teudeu-
cl 10 Increase taxes in any form.
should De- defeated hy the people at
th" polls on September 20. God
knows ana so 10 all who pay any.
that taxes are high enough already
without ans further harden.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26

MiENcHDW. China. ~ TriguudS
near here are doing business through
middlemcn. II travellers pay the
price asked brigaud chiefs will issu"
them permits for safe conduct.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26

\ Wiscr was scoring e hirod man
Ton hH 'NtiaVngunce in wanting Ia
carry 70 lantern when calling uu his
girl,
Tho idDa." lie aCpncd. when I
was ouuIiiu' ! never cirrird no Ian
tern. / went in The dark
The hl1I man proceeded tu MI
Do uut,Tt. YES" hr said sadly.
.uud iupk what yuu got. New York
laiIN Nrwa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26

HoNGKONg A temple doorkccpcr
lolh % Gas Image OF the Goddess OF
Mercy To "a poddltr FOR six cents. In
side Tho idol the poddlcr found "a
gold chuhu, auid 10 be worth $1,000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26

The announcement Of the Springer Times that il win support
Senator Bursum in the coming election merely voices the determine
ton Of a great many other New Mexico democrats TO keep in the
senaie a citizen who has demonstrated his capacity to get results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26

Negro slaves are said 20 have
brought the first watermelon seeds
20 this country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26

Lhdy-iou say your father was I'M
lufrd in an explosion How aid 10
huuutu"
thtld-Well, mother alys DO was
Ia" hlurh yeast. but father says Il
was too little sugar stockholm
Kaspor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26

Police have been unable to find anyone who has seen a Detroit
young woman who left home clad in her nightgown. There was once
a time when such a costume would have attracted general attention.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
HaH-a Dozen
Borrowed Smiles

Reason Iapuugh.
flrst ES~-Doushbuv. What's the
,""h 81 slack sylvester Clnimin' a
huilust Wan he wurkiu' In % mu-
milton factory maxim ten bucks "A
Jay while We was in Franco"
Second Ex-Doughhoy. sure. hut
lr says ne OVERSIGHT one mornin' md
lost "a day American Legion Weekly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26

Judgc-You attacked this man on
ihr street can YOU drny az
AccuHod-Ne I can. your Honor.
~ you mink q viii help me ANY
Detroit Nova
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26

The island OF Yap m the Pacific
has two hHrunrH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
MORE CRIME HN MONTS

PARIS - Male criminals have
shown a big docroas. since the ut
break ~ the war. mar crime 10y
umo has increased more than 700
per cent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26

Tomorrow Iiclga has II talk viii
Ium. the rianrc she east of. II II lcI
luSt Que
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20
AMATEUR BASEBALL NOTES

The Edward l.. nader Club. Of Atlantic
far tsis season. TTh piannins TO play away
rom hs noms S NAY & IA m; 80 ana nTrsnTs yune ssmss
away wiz any u, *. "foiiowIns clubs:
strav.briSgs sy..snn ny ,iiyity 3NeIsher,
Eiiidaio r. r,1.n S,,. "ep" np .n other fast
bnnns cI,,A III ~ Sig W suv nnvod suar nice
for this fast attraction. Charles LsntS
asaSpWy sVenue' Atianue CITY, with '"'"'
Sprins Garden A, A.. owing 10 a cancells-
sstardsy. II sso has GS Sunday opsr. 10 nrst:
strsst "o'ho 'ea'"s' Marty bol'u'' 'i~
James r. Burns A. A. wants games for
this Sa,uriay ara s,nS. - EranE Stcepe
tis summes ,,rne, sunoes' f'a"N
Northwest Profs have May 2s. 20 and 50
Hmeriesn" "e street' cams D. hooNer' -V'' '''
lorraine Blue. n a,I,tsen.slrht,en.year-o old
team, want sames away. j. Conrad 1900
North Myrtlewood street,
Hockledre ID. G. would like TO hear from
all seventeen: :ninetoen.yee old teams. s.
NsEle. 81 Blake avenue. Fox Chase,
Team wants 70 hear from two nfteen-sevenss
teep.year-old players. A. al Liberato. 1888
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20
EbY SHOWS RETURN
TO HIS OLD FORM
Red and Blue Captain Runs
Brilliantly In Race Between
Varsity and Alumni
GORDON, OF c. H. s., A STAR

Earl Eby, captain Of the University
Of Pennsylvania track team, Is coming
back. The Red and Blue skipper
demonstrated this yesterday afternoon
to several thousand Penn students and
their friends, who witnessed the gigan-
tic athletic carnival on Franklin Field.
distance he showed the old form that
made him a star last year and q mem
Der OF the Olympic team. He started
on some 20 yards in the rear Of Fred
Davis. a speedy furlong runner Of last
year, In the third lap Of the half mile
relay race between the varsity and
graduate teams. Before he handed the
baton over to Bob Maxam to start the
last relay Eby gained of the precious
70 yeards, which Is no small Feat for
q distance runner In so short q space,
especially when opposed by a sprinter.
:. IL Eby runs his trials in the half and
the quarter nt Cambridge today a week
as he ran Yesterdays 900. Penn will
be very much in the limelight on Satur-
day in the finals. Ebv thinks he Is
gong to come through and so does Law
son Robertson. the coach.
Aside from Eby's performance per-
maps the most noteworthy of the after
noon was Bob Maxam's 200 on the
final relay. Howard Berry, who could
run the 200 meters in the pentathlon
as fast as the best when he sported
the Red and Blue as an undergraduate
started out with IS yards on Maxam,
but Bob by brilliant running cut the
lead down at the tape to 3 yards. Had
the race gone five yards longer Maxam
would have breasted the tape a win
ner. The time made by Berry, Davis,
Landers and Gustafson Of ] minute
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20

Pitchers In the majors may be allowed 7,
use resin on the ball. II In believed tina
this will help their control.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20

20 3.5 seconds was regarded as ex.
ceptionally fast from the 25-yard marx
for men who have not worn spiked snoes
in competition for over a year.
Gordon Q Speed Merchant 4,
The running Of Gordon, the Centta.
High School lad who ran anchor nn ~
on the High School team opposeo ,hs
the Academy quartet impressed ~. to
followers of the cinder path not n.,
tie. Content to have Matteo' Oh I.n an
Charter, set the pace for the e.ssn u,su
three quarters Of the mile, Goruo.
started the final quarter with spr,ui,
that lasted the entire distance SoS
Yards ahead Of the academy lad. Gor
don's free, easy stride, brilliant think !,
ing and speed stamps him as one Q.
the best ,nilers developed in local n,gn
schools since the days OF Wally NC,
Curdy. Mcdonald, the Crimson ana
Gold sprinter, also performed meri-
toriously, running a speedy 10.
Previous to the relay races boxing
and wrestling bouts were held. In the
former Leo De Korn, who engages IN
every sport on the athletic curriculum
at the University, defeated Benson by a
shade, and Tommy O'Malley, the Penn
CAPTAIN, won on points from Joe Muir
ply, a local amateur champion.
Mike Dorisas gave m exhibition OF
his strong man prowess BY arising from
the mat with three husky football play !,
ers holding on to his shoulders and
legs. He also dropped Chief Myers, the
varsity wrestler, to the mat in an e1-
hibition bout that lasted about three
minutes.
Tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock some
400 schoolboys from all parts OF the
East and South will vie for the national
scholastic title on Franklin Field. AZ.
sistant Track Manager Bennett, OF ;Ie tne
Red and Blue team, stated this morning
that the entry list was one Of the largest
in the history of the meet, which cele'
brates its twentieth birthday tomorrow;
Port Jervis High, all the local high Nam, ana
preparatory schools; meree[scu1Vs;i ssIe. Vs;insIanJ
IN. J.) High and Collingswood hisn
are the most prominent teams entered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20
r. ricreiio. s2l

has open datss away. T. Ffereiio. s21
Norristown a. A. . strictly nrst-cia.s
tTsyelins team: want. ssnnss ,.wsy;
"a. Psrr" 81 West Airy street. N'rr''''"n'
away. Jack Cohen. so2I West susau.hsnns
"vsaSs Auburn A. G. has open dates. away. for
May q, 90 and so.' <. Lands. phone Dia-
Arxo *. A. has open dates for. nrst-clsss
teams having grounds. H. Kopp. 2<2e
Morton a. o., a nrst-eiass travelling team.
junior O.. u. A. NJ. desires sames with
any South Jersc' teams al home or .sSrs awsg.
Herbert A. O., OF Frankford. wants to
hear from fast travelling teams. II. Arni-
Irenton Proisssionais are without games
for this Saturday and Sunday. away. #.
Spair 401 Elmer street. A.,
st. Joan f Arc G. O., fast travelling
team. wants rames. w. Crossley. 84os
Joyce street. ---
A ei.ssy. hrst baseman wants 70 connect
with a good team. b. p. FOOT East Clear
deld street,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20
stun the yanl. CAV. the white Soc hord

Yesterdays home.run h.tters were Tierney
Pittsburgh; Roth. Yanke eesi Cobb, DETROIT
Gerber. st. Louis Browns; Charity. WASH
ington. Powell, Boston Braves.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20

Our Phiis are using strono.orp, methods
Thcy often these days throto an entire odi
game utDdD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20
pruedIna Has Saturday Open

The Druedins Bros. team. which have
captured their last three games, are right In
standing Druedins is without a game for
tomorrow afternoon and Manager Charley
some nrst-ciass hone nine, especially Mount
Holly or the Monmouth Club. 9f Gloucester
for this attraction should get into COM
munication with Charley Carter at once by
phoning Diamond 1885 In TIE eyenirT: or
during the day
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20
westmorsTand Want. carr.

The westmoreiand Club. one Of IN.
q the last slE games they. have 'on 81
Gcuity in booking ranres Tor ths hssayilns nlnss dlt.
vamt was scheduled with tho Kens,rn.
OF the latter team disba ndins this "a pesccapus NJ
been cancelled. westmoreiand, tSspee. nas
would like to hear from .some GOOD hoors.
games address Mr.. John Murphy. 30, For
street. or phone Kenslngton l97s i <siS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20
READY FOR OPENING
Ford q kendla Co. to Play p. and r..
Tomorrow Afternoon

The Ford & Kendig Co. baseball team
ts all set for its opening game tomor.
row afternoon. The mines first battle
will DO with the Philadelphia and Read
ing A.. A., and It will be staged at the
Ford 4 Kendig grounds, Seventh street
and Tabor road. The game should fur
nish an interesting contest as the teams
are well balanced and evenly matched.
On the afternoon Of Memorial Day
Ford & Kendig will entertain the
Fleisher Bloomer Girls on the same dia-
mond. The game will start at 2 o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20
BingIes and Bur,gles


After fAs Cleveland ssrtes tho As 90 to
Detroit.
YESTERDAY The As and Phtlles lost their
games By ono run, both going eleven INNINGS
Heavy scoring still In the order OF tine
day In the American Association. Yestef-
day Kansas City beat Louisville. IL TO ~.
They sometimes play almost as badly as tho
big leasuers.
,Pittsbursh again used Brooklyn ~ z ss stsCs
drove In four Of the Pirates runs with q
homer and o single.
zaok wheat had a strqic. a double aud a
triple IN dVe times az bSt.
A new York boat New York. The neyT
York is a hurler on the Cubs stan. Hs
went into the box In the third round and
hurled brilliantly, the Cubs breaking the
Giants winning streak and winning out
to 8.
Babe Ruth got q scratcb single yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20
Cory Heads Navy aynnasts

the Naval Academy gymnastic team here
elected Thomss a. cory. OF. xfksnsas. cap.
tam Tor next season. He In an expert on
the bars, and was q largs point winner IN
the nna!s Of the rntercoliesiats Gymnastic
Association championship.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20
Nashville Gets Western Junior

chsmpionship of the western f Golf A:soeis. %
% ton has been swardsd 70 Naehyille. at The The
Nashville Golf and Country Club. II was
announced today. Tho dates have been set
as August 8. 4 and s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20
Ins Iackaon Club Wine

rh. Joe jackson Field Club defeated tho
watk,n 4. G. yesterday on the U; g: !;
srounds. IL 10 8. The Jaeksonitss oHncnssa ,ss
Early frames OF the game that It was IN.
poss,b,s for their opponents to oVer'aSe
them
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-10
PETITION FOR DEBS
is SOUGHT FOR Pc
LITlCAL PRISONERS


TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Mar 9-Pe
.itions asking amnesty for Eugene Y.
Debs and all political prisoners now
onfned in the United states are r.
De presented to President Harding
Signatures 70 these petitions gre be
ing collected by Tie Teue Haute Post.
The Post Says
You may not agree witn Deba 20.
iitically Certainly the Terre liagte
Post does not But If Won are fair
minded you cannot say ii4at further
Imprisonment Of these mau and o.
men is not woefulr unjust
Tene Haute IS tine home 5f tho
Debs family ana has been FOR many
wears
Mrs. Debs awaits here tire return
II The Socialist leader from fhe fed.
aral penitentiary ~ Atlanta whore
ne was sent on charge IF violating
the espionage act IN Il speech he mada
n OHIO during the wax
Recently she was denied the priEi-
lege OF writing 90 her husband. or 9f
receiving mail from him
But Ne think OF each other con
SANITY. she SAYS We never cau be
actually separated
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-10
FOREIGN CONTROL FOR
AUSTRIAN BANKS AND
INDUSTRIES PLANNED

EEILfN Mar 10 Austrian indus.
rrv and hanklng is being foreignized
American. French. English, Swiss and
other outside capital as taking large
interest therein This i. true. 10 les
sar extent. OF German industry.
In Austria. the process Of foreign
fzfng business takes three forms, ac-
corGiug 90 Vienna adyiees, namely !
conversion OF a foreign branch OF .
concern into the main Office and IeaN-
iug the Austrian Offices as branches
the c4pital at the same time being
converted into that OF the main ONCE
allowing concern TO remain Aus
friaa bur with the majority OF rs
stock held BIZ outsiders. infusioh
of foreign capital to increase the cap
ftal stock bui without giving the foi
atruer the controlling hand.
Al instance OF thu hr-t kind Is mat
III the Laenderbamk which has been
rl,-,rerted into French establish
,oan, leaving H Vienna offices a.
branches
N fne sseord category falls the ltal-
.su purchases ID ibe Alpine iron con
Germ. While The concern remains nom
mali Austrian th.f Isl. 4 STAYS y IN
country is stock IS controlled pS
ralians II his connection. L IS in
,ere4tina to note that the purchase
thus made prevented the impending
CONTINUATION ~ { he concern
AS The third procedure which mas
nre.rraA FIN many Instances. may De
tel fhat the Guaranty Trust Com
nam, ara another American concern
aa8a investment. of 90 600 EN- GRO" ns
in III 0esterreichische kreditansialt'
one N the oldest banks OF Austria.
which found itself compelled 70 in-
.raa.e H capital extensively
hi Gemany one Of the most not
lis ,a-ss 81 capital increase. in
hieh foreign capital participated. is
tfat ~ tie German General Electric
eompany # i understood that the
American General Electric vas the
oprGt presenting tie bulk u he ne~
capiiai sought some months ago hui
n .Nas dt.tInctls stipulated that ne
German corporation would remain
German ana avoid foreign control u
he majority stock
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-10
NATIONAL EDITORS
IN SESSION TODAY
AT ST. AUGUSTINE

ST. AUGUSTINE. March l0.-FiYt
hundred national editors from every
part OF the country arrived here TODAY
for the three-day session of the Ma
tional Editorial association 10 he held
in this city. today. Friday and Satur
day. after which the party viii make
a three weeks tour OF the state.
Heading the party is VIII WAke
'of Grey Eagle, Mimi. president Of the
National Editorial association, and all
other officers are present The list
comprises the following:
F. f. Brodie. Oregon City. ore.
vice president
George Sehlosser, washington
Springs, s. d.. corresponding secre-
tary.
H. c Hoatling, AIapleton. MINI, ex-
executive and field secretary
W. " Aikens. Franklin. Ind. treas
urer
G. L. Caswen. Denison, Ia: George
W. Marble. TT Scott. Kans: Wallace
Odell. Tarrytown. X Y; Frank Hen
derson, Little Rock Ark. and H. L.
Bailey. Princeton, III
General arrangements for the Wis.
Il of the party to the state We're made
by and are in charge OF committee
from the Florida Press association
composed Of Frank +. Stoneman. Nj
ami Herald; Harry T. Brown. Lake
land Telegram: G. r Hosmer. Mana
tee River Journal. Bradentown; Mrs
Lois Mayes Pensacola Journal Il r.
Fitzgerald. Dayfoaa Daily News. w
A. Elliott. Florida Times Union. ami
J f. Worthington, Lake Wales High
lander
The business session Of the conven-
ion began today with the following
program
Address Of welcome. Mayor Perry
Of St. Augustine.
Response. Airs. II. c. Hoatling. Ma
Dleton. MINI
Greetings from the Newspaperman
N the White House Paper BIS Presi-
lent Warren G. Harding. 10 be read
by some member Of tie association.
Story OF the Country Printer or
he Origin OF The Franklin Price List.
Frederick W Smith. Porte Publishing
company Salt Lake City, Utah
The College Trained Journalists
fIe Making Good Prof Eric " Al
len. dean school of journalism. Uni
versity Of Oregon Portland
Coiored Supplements. W. G Sutllye.
Savannah tGal Press
Woman'S Broadening Work in
Journalism. in CITIZENSHIP. Duties I'D