davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-08
THE WASHINGTON CONFERENCE

All the nations invited to participate Tn the coming conference at Washington have accept ed. November l1th has been tentatively fixed as the date for assembling Interest now cen ters upon the agenda-in plain English, the making of the program-to be agreed upon prior to the meeting. Our government is in lprestod primarily in seeing that the agcnda shall cover the essentials of the whole Far Eastern question. All are more or less inter cstcd in this phase of the procedure, but only Japan takes if seriously. Japan would like to cX- cIudc questions which have been closed. WhicI. is a bit vague, in view of the fact that what one country may regard closed another may consider open. Japan desires to exclude Shan tung and Yap, upon the theory that decision regarding them was reached at the Versailles conference. The American position, on the contrary, is that the real disputes over Shan tung and Yap were not ended, but in fact only begun at Versailles.
 The only means by which Shantung and Nap nav be excluded from the coming dis cusson is an adjustment pior to November II upon lines satisfactory to this country. This will probably be done. Japan has no stomach for admitting these questions to discussion in which China and other nations are partic ipants; and the indication are that both Shan
 r" and iap will b" eff the boardS-srttIrd satisfactorily to the United Statcs-bcforc the assembling of the conferences To this extent the presidents project for the conference has already yielded results. But bIuntly, it has scared Japan into hurryng a settlement of two questions whereOn her attitude has been of fensive to the United States.
 '"" ".'N "G the Iap situation has been con trol of the former German cables, radiating .om that island. Under cover of the Versailles treaty Japan has grabbed those cables and '2- diverted the terminus of one of them from China to Japan While no definite announce ment has been made, Secretary Hughes let it leak out that readjustment of the Yap matter IS imminent on basis satisfactory to the American goyenment.-Sa Francisco Argo- naut
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-08
FULL EQUIVALENT IMPERATIVE

The Iaborcr must be worthy of his hire or tho employer k wrong. The worker must de liver full equivalent for his wage or he is not honest. There is an implied moral contract be- tween employer and Iaboror that each will do his duty.
 Production in any line of industry largely is affected by the slackers in fields of labor, and upon adquate production is based the universal prosperity.
 The worker who does only that which he has to do is cheating himself as well as wrong ing his employer. What he should do is to pay in work the full equivalent of his wage. Where that wage is in full accord with the demands of economic justice an approximately perfect industrial condition obtains.
 Sometimes employers fail to see or apprec- late marked loyalty, zeal and actual excess service on the part of an employee. Bue that IS the exception. The employer who is well served seldom is unaware of the fact Like wise he seldom is unaware of the fact that he is not being well served. He is entitled to what he pays for, just as the laborer is en- titled to compensation for the labor he sells.
 Men who watch the clock for "quitting time" have not the ri ght industrial spirit All employers desire the honest industry for which honest dollars are paid-Cncinnati Enquirer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-18
EPISCOPAL WOMEN
MEET HERE NOVEMBER Z
Prominent Missionary Speak
ers to Talk on Nationwide
Campaign.

Arrangements are practically COM
pIcte for the annual convention OF
the Woman's Auxiliary. Section Il.
and the Junior Auxiliary In the Epis-
copal Diocese of Virginia, which Will
take place in the Monumental Church
November 2 and g. Prominent mis-
sionary speakers will be present. and
reference will be made to the great
nationwide campaign. especially as 1t
affects the work of the church in the
mountain districts of the State and
In foreign lands. Miss Louisa Davis,
of Lcesburg. president Of the organl-
cation, will preside at the majority
OF the sessions, all OF which will be
open to the public
There Will be a mass mec citing at
the City Auditorium the night of No
vember S in the interest of the cam
paign at which a speaker of national
reputation will deliver the principal
address On November 3 there will
be n reorganization meeting and
luncheon for tho central laymen's
committee. which. did such excellent
work last year. The place of meet
ing has not yet been determined. but
Rev. ]. H. Gibboney. of Parton
Heights. chairman of the Richmond
executive committee. will preside.
1t was determined at n meeting of
the Richmond clcricus yesterday that
no general pageant illustrating the
work OF the nation wide movement
will be given. owing to the neces-
eity OF presenting the spectacle in
church instead of an ordinary hall,
but that individual congregations
are planning to give 1t. Monumental
Is already making plans for this pur-
pose. and ecveral ministers stated
that they would do likewise.
Final arrangements were nade for
the autumn assembly of Richmond
Convocation. which meets I'm Christ
Church on October 25-2s. The con-
ferences and addresses the second
day will be in the interest OF the
campaign, closing with a mass-meet-
ing at which II is hoped that every
Episcopal congregation in the city
Will be represented.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-18
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. Oct. lI7.--Ra!lroad. strike de-
msnt repor, on farm reserves. broke the
price of wheat today cents u bushcl.
tn. m,arke, closed psrvous; sTsHc lower.
iMeRiac. In provisions the outcome
Especially rapid breaking of wheat
values were witnesses in the last part
ut the finish: From tho very outset. how
ever. bears had the advantage and made
nearly coRtinnous headTay. on the, basis
S Of the date for an actual walkout on a
denee on the buying side. though. rather
than any great selling PRESSURE. RDpeared
,ha, tho 1overnmen, Gsures as to farm
bullish than the majority OF traders had
accelerate ,..s the fall OF prices after midday.
support.
New low record prices for German marks
were an additional llard!cap to the bulls
In as much as grain Imports by German
tailed.
Germ aud oats sympa ihised with the
weakness OF wheat. Besides. the visible
snnp,N Of oats is the largest on record
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-18
RAILWAY AND EUROPE
TROUBLES BRING DROP
Threatened Rail Strike Sends StapTe
Downward. Showing Heavy Net

IDy AsN,ciated Press.l-

lDy AsNDctated Ires9
NEW ORLEANS. La. Oct. Eli wns
day Of declines in cotton. the market
opening lower and showing no great ic-
operative powers n; any time. The clos,
was at the lowest of the season at net
losses OF 80 to l)6 points. December closed
ct 1913 cents pound. u new low level
Tor Inc bear movement which set In
The main reason for the decline WINS
the threatened railroad strike I'm this
country. although rumors OF a political
S5iT,s IN ae RI The AL Of the Ger,
manner OF reports from The Liverpool
that its foundation was the generally 1in-
satisfactory Industrial and political con-
ditiors In Europe. probably caused nearly
AS much selling. Liverpool stood very
much worse than duo when tho American
markets opened and sent over word that
spas'isl l,an,dation vas under way which
unfavorable political outlook In Germany.
After the first decline of about GENT
iness did not lat long, as the market
ran into llauidatlon OF long cotton when
followed widened tho losses to IS points.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-18
LIBERTY LOAN BOND BARIiET.
by FRED n Il. NOTHING 81 CO..
investment bankers.
SELLING RUSH ENDS
COTTON MARKET DAY
New York Cotton Market suffers Severe
Break In rricct-Market
Opened fIlsy.

NEW YoRk. Oct 1.-THE unsettled
influence OF the threatened railroad strike
IN IVA, es,,sp BY arss ts ,sss
withstanding the !nure or less heavy and
steady liquidation of the last two weeks
saber contracts SOLD OF ISIS or IS poins
below Saturdays closing uota!ions. and
"fs h1 %e x ssS sas lss SFs esssa
At :s5t. with the general market closing
"S Ths al al, net deSi:ne OF 6 y - poin;s
OF ~ To q points. For moment or so
shsTs appsar I'd 70 be enough demand
January To check the decline. but the
n"yi..s was sooa supplied and the market
csis were buyers on a scale down. with
buying OF December accompanied By re-
rn,, ihai shi ~. so would probnb;y take
threatened strike OF railroad workers in
tsrts,e with shipments from the interior
There was also covering and October
S9yiS SS m f1r ,sy hS. the
entire day. and The lowest prices Of Inc the
when ocsober sold a, is.2s and January at
minimize the pnsettiinE influence OF the
on the ,contriry the break in the Ger
man mark seemed to increase nervousness s
Gy Serp SIons aIet po as circles snd the
Private cables attributed the decline there
TO hedge selling and untavoIable views
in sterling and the declines In American
markets.
Southern selling here was very active
during the day. and Yas accompanied by
reports that small lots OF ,specuiattvely
held spot cotton In the South were being
or factors were hcdEing. the purchase OF
such ss;l stocks by saies Of futures. Mem.
further liquidation OF old long accounts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-18
WHEAT ON FARMS NOW
$50 MILLION BUSHELS
Falls Short of Country's Last Year.
supply by .6.O0o,0OO
IiusheIx
TBy Ass0clatcd Press.

by NSSUtIIICU T'rCSS.
WASHINGTON, Oct. l7.-Wheat on
farms excluding that required for use
by the farmers was estimated by the
Department of Agriculture in figures
made public today at 3lS,00O,OO
bushels this year compared to 49,
100000 bushels last year.
Wheat in country mills and cleva
tors was estimated at $4,000, 900
bushels compared to $4,000. 900 la ST
year and commercial visible $1,000
600 compared with $4,000 900 last yenr,
making total of $4,000, 600 bushels
this year ns against last years total
of G05.000.0o0 bushels.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-18
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO. Oct. i.-Cattle; receipts. 26.-
uV; desirable corn-fed sieers and yearling
fu!ly, steady: srots strong: others. slow |:
mostly steady: top year.ings. u.75: bulk
peer steers. GcoH9.5o: 1T she stock sifw
Darcy steady: Gamers. cutters and bu,ls
ers. strong to higher
Hogs: recciptr. 3l.ool; uneven. i5c to &c
weak: hold over moderate: top. SIS: bulk
lights and light butchers H.J04s.7j: bulk
higher: bulk desirable. s.Gde.s5.
Sheen: receipts: tIooo: fat lambs. Sc to
stsady: top native lambs. so: bulk sou
e2a: cul!s, 5.Soa t.'5: choice light fed West
ern ewes. i.I5' feeder lambs. 7.35GT15.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-18
coTToSsEED OIL

NEW YORK. Oc,. lat first nrmer on
the risc In provisions. cottonseed oil bo-
came weaker under pressure from longs
and commission houses trompted Nv ,ho
grain break. and closed easy at to ii
POINTS net decline Sa les. 1890 barrels.
mcr yellow SPOT. SO: December SO:
March. S.s6: May. 9l0. all bids
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-18

tonight. Arrangements for the COM
Ing lecture in this city of Frank =.
Walsh. chief legal adviser for the
Sim Fem organization. will be made.
ID. c. O'Flaherty, former legal adj
wiser to Eamonn dc Valera, will dis
cuss the Anglo-Irish peace confer
ence now Is session In London.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-18
Carolina Dry Agent Has Good Rccord.

RALEIGH. y. c.. Oct. l7.-During
the three months he has been in Of
flee. III arrests nave been made. els
persons have been recommended for
prosecution. $4,000 worth o: properly
used for dist:liing purposes has been
destroyed and $4,000 in taxes and
penalties have been reported, &c.
cording TO II. y. kohloss. Fede.at
prohibition director. in 4 statement
published here today regarding work
OF enforcement officers in North Car
oiina.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-18
Heavy Gold Imports Arr,ye.

NEW YORK. Oct. 17.-Further gold
imports announced today totalcd So
100000. or this amount sS5O,ooo came
from Egypt in payment for foodstuffs:
l.35o.000 from Franco. and $4,000, 900
from England.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-18
Fort movements:

New York-Middllnr. 1875: receipts. 60:
exports. l35: stock. l36.77S
,s: Minor ,portsscnaReceipts. 1858; exports. g.
Total todsy.@..Receip,s. 1866: exports. r.
Total for week. Receipts. sasis: exports.
Total for -season-Roceipts. l.7oS.ss7: cx-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-18
ONCE INSANE WOMAN
FACES MURDER CHARGE
Savannah Mother, Who Slew Her Two
Children. Must Now stand
by Associated Press.I

TOY NSsUCIuted PrcSs.I
SAVANNAH. GA, Oct. 17.--Mrs.
margaret Elizabeth Nusent. wife OF
a well-known Savannahian. who. sew
eral years ago. killed her two chill
drcn and attempted her own life, Is
TO lie returned TO Savannah from tho
state sanitarium and tried for MUIR
der She was indicted for murder. but
pied insanity. and was sent to tho
asylum.
Having recovered her reason, she
must now, under the Georgia statutes.
be returned here for trial for the Of
fense with which she Is charged.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-18
rntrrck Henry Council meets.

Patrick Henry Council, American
Association for the Recognition of
the Irish Republic. will hold It's first
meeting of the fall season ~ Muir
phys Hotel auditorium ut $3.50 o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-18
oun,lncs n. Cop,n,,,,.

l.. w. McVeigh yesterday qualified
IN Chancery Court as committee for
Michael Kelly. This action liz taken
at request OF relatives OF Mr.. Kelly.
VINO feel that because of his ad-
vanced age he may enter into un-
wise business transactions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-18
PRODUCE MARKETS.
COFFEE.

Nru- vop,- GOr rEE;
nectcd by soins scattering iiqa!da;ion in
me market for coffee futures here dur
ing ws so % o iiatiy, trading, The openpr
sold about to 10 pnin;s below last week $
closing figures during the middle OF tho
Gay. with December touching 7.5s and
s9sssTins nssomnaGied BY ,alk q nrmer
2 2s; and 5ro %o, p5axil RecsmSeT rallied
ostobsr 49,; pecembe1. 7.s ai"'s Ia naasv
s sss; ,o@ MSsreh s7'Is May. 7.sa: July. $50:
los sDo s. e' i % 81 Rio c IS ST. San
Bourbon. a., ,ii.25 TO ils;, and Victoria
reported bids cabled to Brazil late satur.
The official cables reported an advance OF
20 refs In the dollar buying rate and a
decline OF l-i6d In Rio exchange on Lon
g1n h r j an port receipts were 1900:
SUGAR.
NEW YORK. Oct. l7.-Therc was no
change In the local, raw sugar market
today. and prices were quoted at io)
cents Tor duty free eentrifugal and 2sc
for centrifugal. There was a little more
porting sales OF $500 bags OF Cu6ss nj
equal to al! while 2.23a bags OF Porto
for ccntrifuCal
The raw sugar futures market was very
Guiet and prices Irregular, closing 5 points
81 e 2a'; March as; May a'ai' and July,
Fears of delay In shipments. should
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-18
7ZNES-DLSPATCFTS RECORD OF FINANCIAL NEWS

there be railroad strike. led to In.
creased buying in refined sugar. hut prices
were unchanged at $50 for fine granu-
lated.
There wore no transactions IN refined
futures. with prices unchanged at 5.a
for December and $50 for later posi-
tions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-18
rETERsnURG rENNTT MARKET.

SPANISH. farmers stock. marke, firm
s5c TO 81 Der bushei.
farmers. stock. market stsady
EEs s,t ,u,mS &C TO &c per To-
Prirnt 4hc to sc DER H.
SheIIirE stock &c to shc per H.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-18
NAVAL STORES.

q s.! SANA IN. ca; Oct. l7:-Tmrncnt.ne.
mfn,s. d:el?; stock. $50. Rosin nrm
stock; s.osi Quote: r. d. e. +. ~: g.
tn; r.; l.. ~: +, so: 81. $50: ~ $50:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-18

aHer which the market recovered IS
Pnlhts Vt.y 10 run into the heaviest sell
inH OF th- season In the last ten minutes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-18
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Oct. I7@Cotton rnods
wets auiSts, ISliow!nE the weakness ir
goods showed mors activity for spot de-
livery and Tor spring.. Raw silk was
easier. Burlnps were slightly lower
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-18
RICHMOND GRAIN EXCHANGE.
Wholesale Quotations on Change.

OCtobcr Il. 1871.
These quotations represent prices which
are being paid or offered by dealers and
rnlll@Fa on this market.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-18

and the visible supply Of corn. the Iurr.,,
at This Eeason IN many years
fiRhtr quotations hogs gnye rcla-
tiye hrinness TO provisions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-18
NEW YORK BONDS

tsourHEnoSS,, October IL. 1921.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-18
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Richmond Union Stock Yards.
Remarks: Heavy run OF cattle, Market
DUH and lower on all clnrssn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-18
jefferson Realty Cor

National state and City Bank, zoo.
10 UNIVERSAL Leaf Tobacco, pfd' 95i.
10 UNIVERSAL Leac Tobacco. pfd.' Ga
10 Universal Leaf Tobacco, pfd., 2SS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-18
Good virginia caves. il: eeholc. up to l.

Good corn-fed piEs and shoats ~ sik
All Southern hogs sold subject to inspec- |
ton. and when roft. and oily.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-12
CROWDS ADMIRE
BEAUTIFUL ]. S.
Deluxe Boat of StreckfEs Fleet
Marvel IN Luxury and
Comfort.

The ]. S.-billed as the boat de
luxe and pride of the Streckfus
feet of excursion steamers
made two trips from the tri-ciLies
yesterday and established every
claim OF luxury. beauty and fastid-
iousness in appt intnent the StEec1-
fus lines had made for it
The beat ends its first season
with an excursion tonight and to-
E.orrow goes in-O winter quarter s
in the Nahant harbor.
The Streckfus management last
7-iEter set out Il give the Mississ-
ippi valley an excursion steamer
that would surSaSs anything pre-
vieLsly seen. 1t succeeded in every
detail. Two capacity crowds yes
tel Gay were pleasantly surprised at
the comfort and luxury of the three
principal decks of the steamer.
From the shore its appearance full
hlled the description of floating
palace.
Forward on the first deck. ordi-
narily careless hodge-podge IF
ship cargo. is ( l0unglng deck, at
decorated and fitted with
bic chairs; the green room,
q refreshment corner on the third
deck. is similarly equipped and on
other lounge room is of the dance
2 DOR on the man deck Big wick
er and deck chairs arc conveniently
placed but not Crowde d through the
whole boat. Comfort of the passen-
gers was object in the wnols re-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-12

building OF tne ship-oncs the
Quincy in TIE packet trade-znd
this aim has been achieved in both
furnishings and decorations 70 re-
nlarkable degree.
Music for The dance program is
furnished by the IaE-E-Saz band. a
group of syncopating colored --si-
ciSI-s whose eLorts evoked coT.tin-
uoLs approval OF the dance FANS.
Sen-dancers folni amusement and
wonderment in the manipulation
CT the traps and accessories by a
drummer. quite the equal OF any
jazz band artist who has visited the
tr!-cities.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-12
ARLINGTON, HAPPY
MUSICAL CLOWN,
TOPS "VODE" BILL

Billy" Arlington. a robust COM
edian, appearing now at the Column
bia, is bountifully supplied with
that material known as "sure-fre"
and he fires it in effective broad
sides at audiences who relish each
posture each trick of voice or
pseudo-dramatic infection. Chief
fun-maker in q booking office,
Billy" appears as a stranded mu-
stefan, anxious 10 please possible
employer, displaying lugubriously
his skill with his violin and dis
courses with many a quip and jest
of his art. c. L. Taylor is his cap
able assistant and foil in this fun
ming and two others who make up
the company won half a dozen en-
cores and laugh honors of yester-
days bill
Jack Osterman, Juvenile. much
ly sophisticated in the vile of
"wommin" and given to amusing
explanations of his families peculi-
arities as well as accounts of his
stage experiences, is back with a
new monologue involving all these
subjects. He is at his best when
he lyrically declares his intention
to return to Anna in Indiana and
a song blaming Eve for stopping
TO talk when walking through the
garden. He got the same welcome
reception as last season.
Helen Higgins and Betty Braun.
q duo of neat steppers; Chester
Nelson and Kitty Madison. he
'smart-cracker. moved 70 joint
ed wltticisms in face Of the daring
dress of a ffippant flapper: Lind
Brothers. ladder balancers. and the
Ovanda Duo xylophonists, com
plete the bill.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-12
WOULD ENJ0IN
INSURANCE co.
stockholders Base Complaint on Al
legged MismanagemeRt of In
terEational Life.

Hearing Of petition for injunction
against the officers OF the Interna-
tional Life & Trust company OF
Moline TO prevent them from taking
over the Iowa Life Insurance COM
pany of Waterloo has been set for
Thursday morning in circuit court
by Judge N A Larson. The CON-
plainants are H A Anderson of
Moline. c. ]. Wenks of East Moline,
T. F. Gustus of Opheim, Ill, J. \.
Young, Emmett Johnson and P. O..
johnson, all of Annawan. repre-
senting themselves as stockholders
of the company. c. J. Searle is their
attorney. II is alleged the Iowa
concern is insoivent
The petition also asks for the ap-
pointment of receiver for the com
pany. ii being charged that affairs
have been mismanaged by the pres
ent officers, all of whom are named
defendants. II is charged that ]. 0.
Laughman. president; Andrew
Johnson, secretary; Edwin Lund-
gren. treasurer, and P. s. Hoist and
c. W. Robe. members of the execu-
tive committee. have denied the
stockholders a voice in manage
ment. They are accused of making
misleading reports OF the condition
OF the company. and of misusing
company funds.
Hearing on the receivership ques-
ton viii be taken up the first day
OF the September term of cour-.
The plaintiffs will ask the court 70
secure a detailed report of the
financial condition Of the company,
hoping thereby to prove contention
that the concern is insolvent
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-12
APPOINT STAFF
OF HIGH SCHOOL
WATCH TOWER"

Mabel knorr has been appointed
ed.tor-in-ehief of the Watch
Tower" the Rock Island high
school annual Mamie Topper will
be the assistant editor. Appoint
ments were made by Eugene
Youngert- staff advisor.
Work on the annual win begin
Immediately with expectations of
the best year-end book ever issued
by the school. Each member OF the
staff has had previous experience
on school papers.
The remainder of the staff is:
Sports editor-Herber WILSON
Art editor-Ruth Grafstrom.
Faculty-Cecelia Arshack.
Calenda--Leland Ash.
Photographer - Stanley Moth
stein.
Observation-Disclosures Eatz. ia
cob Viner and Alex Weisman.
Society - Margaret Ward and
Helen Bartz.
Jokes and lectures-Lester Zff-
fren and Wallace Bowlby
lasses-Signe Nelson. Elizabeth
Dahlen, Ruth Dwight, Archie An
derson and Elsa Mauritzson.