davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25
RELEASE SMITH
FROM D0WAGIAC
MURDER PROBE
Only Meager Clue Remains as
Officers Spar for Mystery
Solution.


Charles Donaldson. finger print ex-
pert. OF Detroit, Will be enlisted in
The Investigation. The man under
suspicion - an alleged degenerate
related 90 near neirhb Of the
slain Monroe family. who. as a mat
ter ~ course. has been persistently
srilled by county and city officials.
Tho Detroit man is said TO be pow
orfuliy built and apparently fully
capable physically OF Staying the
three victims In the manner in which
they were killed Cass county Off
Gals announced late Saturday night
that no report had thus far been
received from Detroit, although the
investigators are admittedly on the
job
II is understood that the county
sheriff and his deputies are not sat
isied with an alleged alibi furnished
for the Detroit man. accounting for
his Whereabouts on Saturday night,
Sept. II. Whether a letter written
by him to DowaFiac relatives and
postmarked Detroit. Il p. m. Satur-
day, is spurious IS what Cass county
officials wish TO definitely establish
Five suspects have been taken into
custody in connection with the shoot
ing of Arthur Grifiield. Is years old.
which occurred last Sunday night.
Grifield was shot by three unknown
assailants on the Cass road a quar-
ter Of a mile east Of the Colby MILL.
The bullet entered his breast just
over the heart. Three of the five
were taken TO Lee sanitarium late
Friday night where Crifiield is said
20 have identified them as the trio
of assailants and pointed out one in
particular as the man who did the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25
GOSHEN SEEKS ORDER
TO MODIFY OLD RULE

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept "a. - The
CITY Of Goshen Saturday filed IN
amended motion TO modify the orig
inal order of the public service COM
mission in the Shawks Electric CO.
case.
Fred Is. Johnson, counsel for the
city. also announced hearing would
be held IN indianapolis next Thurs
day at 2 p. m. on the motion for
rehearing Of the Hawks case.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25
ACTOR OBJECTS TO
VERBAL TESTIMONY
IN ARBUCKLE CASE
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
~~~-~~-o~~~--.~~~~~~~.~~
Rape or any of the other women
at the Iarty.
When the news of Miss Rappe's
death was brought by a newspaper
reporter 10 Arbuckle. Sherman.
Fischback and Semnacher i'm Los
Angeles the evening of Sept. 9,
Semnacher declared, Arbuckle ex-
pressed regret at her fate
All of the group spoke Of her
death as an unfortunate accident
which they could not understand. "
according 10 the witness. and Ar
buckle after a discussion o. what
had better be done. telephoned to
the chief Of police in San Francisco
Offering TO come north Immediately
If ne was wanted.
Semnacher was the first witness
TO be subjected to questioning by
the defense, and these inquiries
were but few.
Aside from his statement regard
ing Arbuckle's conduct at the party.
the defense drew from him an adj
mission that Frank Domineuez,
chief defense counsel. had told him
to tell the entire truth to Capt. Of
Detectives Duncan Matheson and
that the defense had never heard
his version Of the case
The prosecution introduced as ex.
hibits the garments which Semnach-
er said Miss RapIe wore at the St.
Francis. and Dominique asked the
witness if he had seen Arbuckle
wearing Miss Rappe's panama hat.
SemnaCher replied that he had not.
The defendant entered the court
room with considerably more cheer
fulncsS than ne has evidenced since
his arrest. and grinned at Dist Atty
Matthew A. Brady's faCetious COM
parison of their two waist lines. His
smile died away quickly. however.
as soon as the testimony began.
Todays session Of court occupied
less than two hours. Women not
provided with credentials were
warned away from the hall Of jus
tice by the police. who had a much
easier time than yesterday or the
day before in handling the crowds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25
REVISED BILL CUTS
BILLION FROM TAX
on MCOHE-PROFITS

Continued from page oneJ
90 Dee raised through internal taxes.
ifc report said that this WIS n
margin Of safety non. too large
for the fiscal year 1922 In view Of
the existing business depression and
the uncertainty attaching 90 the
yield OF income and profits taxes.
Reckon Future Budgets.
your committee mas acted" the
report said. con the ASSUMPTION tha;
with the exception OF the special
railroad expenditures whicn viii lie
nearly 4 not wholly completed Ia
the fiscal year 1922, ;he aggregate
expenditure for the fiscal year 1928
viii be substantially as large as IN
the fiscal year 1922.
"The special railroad expenditures
included in the 1922 budget amount
IN round figures 20 S500,00O.OGG and
the receipts from customs and mis-
cellaneous sources for the IsCal
year 1923 are estimated a; $780,
100000.
"Deducdng both amounts (S1,-
23O,000.00O) from the total esti-
mated expenditures for 1922 ga
034.OO0.OO0) leaves in round figures
80O.0OO.OO0 TO be supplied by IN
ternaI taxes for the fiscal year
1923"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25
LEAP-FROG? CHIC?
PEGGY S1YS BOTH
AND JUNBLES so

jump around. trying 10 scare tho
other team. and Iuy would yeu "a
Tot q numbers. so thev couldn't
think. 80 one could think what bee
was d0lug with some one yelling
AS, o.. 3d.. "a Hep, Hep Hep"
Also. when the boy that had the ball
was running some OF tho other team
would grab him around tho waist
or by the foot or hanE on 90 his
arm, or knock him down ] didn't
think that was fair. whom the poor
boy was doing the best ne could.
Sometimes. someone did get hurt
and that brought the man ln white
pants 20 his senses for hc blow the
whistle and they stopped an their
rough playing. Tho man with the
water pail would run out and they
would splash water on the face OF
the man that was hurt Tacn one
of the boys would Jay him ont Tat
and lift him up at Che waist just Ike
they do TO people who ar, drowned.
IL seems 10 me that n they wouldn't
pour all the water on him, he
wouldn't need 90 have artificial res
piration. or whatever they call II.
/ There's no sense in trying 90 drown
man on dry land.
They kept lining up and falling
down, until I decided that they must
be a pretty awkward bunch. And
every two of three minutes "A Nore
Dame man would run with the ball
/ across the line down at tho end Of
/ the field, and the man would add
another seven 20 the score on the
/ board and / would put another
seven down in my notebook
Il began to rain lot harder and
lots Of the people went home. Not
me The sporting editor gave me
| a pass and I wasn't going to be
cheated out of IT, i might just as
well have gone, though. because
they didn't do another thing eX-
cept all that foolishuess that they
had been carrying on all afternoon.
| Finally, everyone started shouting
| again and hurting down from the
bIeachers So / hurried. too. trying
+ to add UP the sevcns i'm my note
book as I went. The score boar
said 90. but 1 counted up my sevens
I three times, and 1 got 5S once and
\ 61 the other two times, so / think
/ you had better take my score Of 61.
There were some awfully good
/ looking hats at the game. Cerise
velvet was quite popular. The girls
wore suits or smart sport clothes.
/ one woman wore a dress of gray
crepe de chine and embroidered
navy blue serge. guess it was per-
forated serge, anyway YOU could see
/ through the embroidery. 1t was very
chic.
There was a lot of society pres
ent and-Oh. say, I forgot to men
/ ton the two boys who walked up
\ and down the field with a chain and
la stick on each end. And I forgot
/ TO ask the editor who they were
/ they seemed quite important, so I'm
telling YOU about them so you won't
miss anything.
The spirits Of the Kalamazoo
/ bunch were considerably dampened,
/ either by the rain, or by the way
/ the score board read. which brings
me again to the matter Of the score.
/ It's either 56 Of 81. you can take
my word for that. Anyway. NOtre
\ Dame won. and so everything is all
right
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25
Umbrellas

A new line Of Mems I'm
brellas was put into stock yes
terday. They are black with
plain hook or cord handles.
Don't wait until a rainy day to
buy your Umbrella-get it
now while the assortment is
complete. The prices are low
$3.50 and $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25

shooting. AL three stoutly protest
their innocence. Two others are held
az Niles on vagrancy charges. with
the possibility OF linking them up
with the attack upon Crineld All OF
IN esuspects are youths OF about IS
or 10 years Of age. Cass county Off
Gals ascrlbe no relation between the
Crimeld attack and the Monroe muir
ders.
New clues in the Monroe case be-
come scarce as time elapses. and
should the work OF detectives at De
troit prove fruitless IL Is believed
Mondays session OF the coroner s
jury VIII conclude the investigation
Of county officials and add another
crime 20 the annals OF unsolved muir
der mysteries in the middle west.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25
ISSUE DECREE,
WE'LL REFUSE,
Is new THREAT
Workers and Officials Vote 10
Not Obey Federal Injunc-
ton, if Made.


asserting thai i7 issuing .ntuuctons
-he iutre does not follow the letter
20 tho Jaw. but what has been called
tho spirit az the law.
Iu his speech ar. Gompers charged
c.a. operators were seeking 20 ma
nsu-ar tho miners into "a strike that
would cast tho results Of u upon the
union. but no advised resistance 90
Hasa reductions. lie also attacked
tha Kansas industrial court. predict
.rr u.s. early Discard asserting that
blame lor 'awfu. conditions" in West
VIRGINIA F-rike zones was due 20 the
operators and concluded with plea
th.t labor 60 as far az physically pos
a-..c ln Recommendation next Nov. II
e cuDhas.zinE lts desire for univer-
Ell Disarmament.
Renew Kansas Debate.
It was late afternoon when the
convention got back 20 the debate
thrt started Friday on the Kansas
strike cases iva those cases the anti
administration element among the
de.reates Jed by Alexander H0wat.
is opposing PRIEST Lewis rocommen-
dou0n that the convention order
H0Tot % direct strikers 10 return 90
work
Three Illinois delegates, standing
by H0v7t. apparently swayed the
couvc ution. for at. adjournment many
calls were made for "a vote. which
was blocked 1v Vice PRIEST Philip
Murray presiding officer, refusing TO
entertain a motion.
"Gor Gods sake. men," ne said
as Che din was silerced through the
big convention hail. don't insist on
mob rulc,'
John Walker. the Illinois leader.
William Dcaoh. or Panama, Ill, and
Joseph Lynau. of Peoria. took How
ats side Of the strike declaring that
apparently the contract between the
miners and Kansas operators had
been broken hy the latter. and that
Howat refu-e 90 order the men back
90 work because the operators wished
t1 change working conditions. which
they said was prohibited under tho
contract.
Framc-up ON Howat
IEuau charged that the Kansas
cases "were frame-up 20 get HOwat
because he is a radical" and ne add
cd th8t certain International officials
who hc dld not identify. were active
aEaus, HOwat
"We are going 10 get n roll call
vote and get a square deal asserted
Lyuau. His assertion, If adopted by
the convention, would probably delay
final decision until Tuesday, for a
day would probably be required 10
poll the delegates individually.
Walker said Howat was being
framed" 10y southwestern coal oper-
at1rs. who he charged once succeed
ca En- driving Howat out Of office by
unjust charges against him, and that
tue operators had vindicated Howat
later when forced 90 do so.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25
Ribbon Novelties

Just taken from their tissue
packings are these exquisitely
dainty little flower clusters,
powder pufs. garters, etc.
They are delicately shaded and
finely fashioned. Just the lit
tie touches of femininty so dear
to every womans heart.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25
LEGION AUXILIARY TO
BE SELF-SUPPORTING

wABAEH. Ind. Sept. 24.-Tha
auxiliary Of the American Legion
VIII be supporting after the
legion contention here oct. 10 and
Il. according 10 an announcement
bv Mrs. Edna NJ Barcus. OF Indian
lpoiis. president OF the auxiliary, ia
The department. OF Indiana
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25

By far the most gorgeous
display of Trimmings is now
here that we have ever had.
There are marvellous medalions.
yarn flowers and shimmering
bands Of sparkling beads.
Beautiful Trimmings that you
cannot imagine are here. You
must see them to appreciate
them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25
The Trimming Features of Our
Fall Suits Are Effective

In very few past seasons has Trimming actually
made Suit, it does this Autumn. OF course
the materials used of the best but the real effect
of the 1872 style is brought out IN the wool and
silk embroidery, the colOred beads and the rich
self stitching Fur is very effectively used also this
Fall. Various kinds employed but the charm is
always the Our showing is comprised of
models from SIS 100 to Sl25.OO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25
The Fall Coats Combine
Stvle With Comfort

Our showing of Coats for Fall and Winter en-
braces models for all occasions. They are devel-
oped in the and In colors and trim
mngs that pleasing to a of good
taste.
The exquisite Fur with which the Coats are trim
med give the much desired effect Of soft luxurious
comfort. The handsome Silk Innings add much to
the beauty of our models. And the prices are not
high you might expect-Sl5 90 to $l25.00.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25
Smile of Actress
Wife of Arbuckle
MyStifeS Court
Pretty Wife of Comedian
Brightens Grim Proceed
ing by Her Smiles.

SAN FRANCISCO. sept. 24-Can
you smile while your heart aches.
Minta DuTfee Arbuckle does.
Sitting beside her prisOner-hus-
band during these days OF his pre-
liminary hearing on a charge OF
murder. the wife Of Roscoe Ar6uckIe
finds time an inclination for a smile.
She smiles oncouraginE.y on the
counsel for defense. She smiles low
ingiy on her husband. aTecti0nately
on her mother. Er.mly 20 herself
She smiles occasionally on the ar
ray OF prosecution: Dist Atty
Brady. Milton U'reu and Isadore
Golden.
She smiles frankly on judge I.aza-
rus. his clerks and baulrs When
you see that smile II is contagious.
II flashes by you Ike the sudden
recollection of something very beau
tlful.
Prctticst Woman In Court
Il stops your train of thoughts Ike
the whistle Of a traffic COP stops your
speed Mrs. Arbuckle IS easily the
prettiest. youngest woman i'm the
court room and the best dressed Is
that why she smiles?
Her costume is of black. The
three piece street dress that she
wears is made Of the softest cling
ing black silk crepe. with sparkling
Jet about the low cut oval neck.
With this goes the shcerest Of silk
stockings. the dainties Of Egyptian
sandals
Trothal Ring, Only Jcwclry.
Her hat is OF chiffon velvet and
broad at the brim Its oniy trim
ming Is a row of smart black beads.
IN striking contrast with this SOM
bre color is the pink and white
beauty OF NIinta's neck and arms;
the vivid carmine Of her lips
She wears no Jewels save the pIati-
mum wedding band and diamond en-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25

ItaIy converts 1900 tons Of orange
blossoms and 1000 tons Of roses into
perfume every year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25
NeCkwear

Two lovely rev arrivals in
this department arc
Beautiful real Filet Collar
and Cuff Sets in several charm
ing patterns-$3.00 and $500
a SET.
The smart Bramley Collars
and Cuffs in Linen or Net
$l.00 and $1.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25

Try NEWS-TIUES Waut ids
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25
Dress Fashions of the Moment

All Of the newer modes to be seen here at
Robertsons. Variety, this season, is the keynote
of fashion and show a variety that is certainly
pleasure to select from. No matter what your idea
is for your Fall Dress we would be very much sur
prised if you could not find it in the assortment we
present. And you will be able to have most
any Dress you like this year because they priced
only $1,000 to $5000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25
TREATY B4TTLE
IS OPENED BY
SENATOR BORAH

CONTINUED from page one)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-23
THREE

TO all young women OF the community
The y. w. {. A. Is eve" reaching fofth
to higher goals in their efforts TO per-
form the thrr"foid pu-poS" Tor whicnt
the association stands. spiritual. pnysl-i
"a! and social.
rwo.;n!rds Of the $4,000 goal has
been secured ard III" committee IS con-
Gd.at that the fu.1 amount VII! he SUD
s,ribrd before the div" closes.
A. color"d headquarters reports snow
:Hat the sum Of 3l.l6l.66 has been taken
in. $3.50 Of Ihe amour; given by tho
,'oiored Girl Reserves The colored
branch has filled long felt want In
this community and most excellent
work has been done by the seventeen
womrn's teams and one mans team.
that have been working constantly since
the drive opened.
SIrco tho drive has been officially
continued for two more days donations
in larger contributions arc expected to
arrive az both ~" headquarters and the
cn,orcd branch continually during tho
closing days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-23
WANT MOVIES BETTER
SUITED FOR CHILDREN

The Child Study Club will launch
4 campaign for better movies Tor co.'-
dren' during the week. Of. April II 70
May /. which is being observed IS na-
,ional Childrcns Week. "H"ttcr MOVIES
Cor children does not necessarily mean
better movies. but rather MOVIES NOR"
v,,tcd 20 the tastes and needs al.
children. ,.
on a,urday. April 90. at 10 o'clock
"rnllyannA" will be sown Al the I:,p
crtv Theatre under the auspices OF '"r
club. Mr.. George Villas. manager o.
The Theatre. has donated IT'S use .oE
,n,s occasion and members OF inc ''u'
will act as ushcrs. An ANNA. W
entitled -Four Times Fooled. said 20
n. especially attractive I" yonns'L
children, Will also b" shown. II '"I
venture proves successful i - F'annru
10 have other films especially suited 10
children shown n: later dates.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-23
To Arraus. Charity Bail.

y special meeting of n" Junior mtII
hsrS Of the catholic. Womcn'S league
and the Volunteer Mattresses OF the or.
ganization IS called for MONDAY evening
at 80 O'Clock - hc held IN tn" league
headquarters on Chaplin" street. THIS
meeting has been called for the pur'
pose Of arranging a charity ball for
fr;enllcSs young girl. who recently
cam. To this city ami has since become
SERIOUSLY III and is confined To tn" No.'h
Wheeling hospital. This will indeed h'
a charity ball and 1t is hoped that ever!
thing will be donated. Miss May
Hughes is president Of the Junior lea
que and she will prc$id" at the m"ctsnS
Monday night. All are urged to bc
present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-23
BR|DGE-TEA Of
MOUNT ALUMNAE
NOTABLE EVENT
BRILLIANT BENEFIT FUNCTION
ATTENDED BIZ LARGE CROWD
OF PROMINENT SOCIETY
WOMEN.
Playroorn at Mount dc Chantal Academy
Pretttly Decorated for Annual
Event.

The hridgc-ica &c Wh"rituc "hap'"r.
Mount dc ,'hantal Aiumr;i" ASSOCIATION
held yesterday at II" academy. was on"
Of tho most Cnjoyahlc S"ria. functions
of the spring season. and was quite aI
successful as could b" desired. The spa
cious playroom Of the academy WAS the
scene OF this brilliant event. and deco
rationS Of spring flowers and Er"cncTy
added 10 tho natural beauty OF the room.
A tre,lis effect in white WAS arranged
between the pillars in the c"nt"r of tn"
room. and Sar!-Cnlorcd p0ppicS were en-
twined herr together with Sr""n"r\.
The softly shaded Nights wrr" drapci
with grrencry and white blossoms. and
spring clusters Of these spring tiow"rS
were placed 1T intervals in the room.
The tables were placed in rows. and
presented 4 pretty seen" with ih"I-
clcvcrly embroidered cloths and center
pieces.
The guests for bridge arrived at :"
O'Clock and spent the afternoon IN THIS
delightful paStime. D"lcCtahlc home
made contectionS were sold to tho play
erS throughout the afternoon. ami ut
o'clock tea was served. Mrs John j.
CopiH presided. assisted by Miss Ru-
pertha Blum and her committee.
Yesterdays afrair was the annual So
c!al event Of Wheeling chapter. and the
net proceeds will bc added 10 the Schol-
arship fund Of III" chapter. \ number
Of members of the chapters OF sur
rounding towns were in attendance and
all were pleased with the successful
outcome of the affair.
Following is 4 completes list rC those
present:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-23
SMALL MAIN BURSTS
Residents OF East wheeling without
Water Friday Aftornoon-Repatrs
Ars Quickly Made.

Many Of the residents OF East Wheel
ing were without water for some it'll"
time yesterday at:Hr2Go". d"" 20 i
break in the small main nca" tn
Wheeling waterworks TIL" repairs
were made as quickly as possible. :"
that all the people would again nave
water.
The repairs were made temporarily.
but next week the water vii! he >hu;
OF for some little time until the break
has been fixed right.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-23
TO BUILD sToRHoUSE.

pmc building permit was issued yes
,rr,iav ~ Ci".rp, Abrams. city permit
clerk, to W. NJ. Armstrong;. OF IN" Arm
strong sand company. Tor III" ""nS'ruc-
tom Of y crI,n" building on IN" river
:rur, me-: Tw"nly-i"urth street.
Th;s binding VII l." used for III"
s,u-in: o.! Inc compaUyS material. the
apurnN:mptc rs,c; q: III building vii! ~
$500
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-23
Rev. Strider Talks On
Essay and Short Story
Last Of Series Of Lectures on English
Literature Delivered Before
woman's Club.

R>v 4. T.. l.. St-iI,r delivered '"H AS
Of E, series of lectures on English iLi"rH'
uir" h"fp-r tn" literary department %:
the Wheeling Woman'S tHnh A"St rhaF
AFTERNOON. His subject was 9TH" Eng
!sh Essay and Sh"r, story" In ms all
dress ne traced III" d"N"l"pm"E ~: iA'
Essay from its beginning in IN" SiNir"n'h
century down 10 The present time. Ia"
speaker declared ;hat tn" essay i pa
tiru,ari? suited 10 Tie needs Of III" pres
"nt ,lav for th-c,. reasons: It's in!ornla! =
ny. lis lr,>ity and its variety.
Traces Short story to Egypt.
In his discussion Of the short story.
Rev Strider traced is origin back :"
Egypt. alleging tina, ia" short $i"r%
existed n 4 rudimCntary form IA early
as tho year 400U l.. =. II" reviewed th''
names Uf tnr best known writer's at III"
hort >lnr! aiming English aud AH'"r.-
can authors. touching particulars nr"i'
the latter. Three American authors
,vcrs rjirl as cAcmpiiyinG most clearly
In Their writings tn" short Stnr! form
They wore: Washington Irving. EdEa'
.\llrn Poe ami Nathaniel Hawthorne.
Among m"dcru authors Rev, Strid"r
pointed out .. Henry. Tn"maS Nelson
Rage and Margaret Fr"a MpntaGu". ~
masters of the short story.
"'ric short stories Of Thomas Nelson
Tag" are not typical short stores ~
form" he said. They ar" narratives
rather than short stories. rh" work Or
Margaret FIRE" MnntarU" and ~. Henry.
however. is typical in that th"ir wit
ingS are impTcSSiou;$tir and conform -
tn, structure OF tn" short story" In
conclusion the speaker predicted tina: "a"
short story and essay would continue 70
grow in popularity and reach an even
wider field in the next half century.
Following Rev. Strid"r'S lecture. Mrs.
Jacob Nottingham was ciccNd chairman
O, the department for the coming year