davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1921-08-30
Manitou Happenings

Mir. and Mrs. Harve Evans are the proud possessors of a fine girl which arrived Thursday. Mother and babe are doing fine; Harve? we'll, oh! Harve is we'll.
 MT. Vernon Hill having closed a deal with C. A. sherman. js moving up to Manitou to take charge of Mir. Sherman's place.
 Mir. Cyrus Williams was bitten by a dog last week and is suffer ing considerably from it, Thes are also having some sickness Miss Minnie hasn't broken the chiIls, from which she is suffer ing. yet.
 We'll. yes. Manitou local don't think they have anything to do if there is not one or two candidates. And another one last meeting night. You can't keep them from joining. (We aren't trying to. Stenographer, we shore aint.-Editor.)
 The army worm is in full sway in the bottoms here. It sure looks as though the cotton Is bound to go someway. If not the speculator. the blight or worms get it.
 Now don't you tell anyone that l said so, but Horace was seen Tagging the dinkie Monday morn- ing for parts up country. Don say anything. <
 Our Sunday school was GU, short last Sunday on account of the death of Bro. Clark's daugh- ter. Our sympathy and tender est feelings are for Bro. Clark and family in their bereavement. The Lord knows best.
 The speculator will say over production. and then cut the prices down on cotton. Then they say reduce acreage and now the army worms are making a general reduction, but the poor farmer is having to pay for the music. -STENOGRAPHER.
The spectator., 1921-08-30
666

cures Malaria, Chills and
 Fever, Bilious Fever, Colds & LaCrippe, or money refunded
The spectator., 1921-08-30

Born to MT. and Mrs. Monroe TreadWell, il son, Aug. 26th.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-23
LADIES' BENEVOLENT
SOCIETY TO HAVE PARTY

on this coming Monday night. De-
cember 26. the First Hebrew Ladies
Benevolent Society will auspice their
tenth annual ball in the Y. NJ. II. A.
auditorium. Excellent music has
been procured for the evening and
the committee are leaving no stone
unturned which might make the
evening surpass the occasion of for
mer years. Mrs. Meyer Leichtman,
chairman of the committee in charge,
has requested that all tickets and
money be returned to her or the
night of the ball. The committee in
Guided Mrs. Samuel Wagner, presi-
dent of the society, Mrs. William
Blank, Mrs. Charles Bitter. Mrs.
Harry Fishkoff, Mrs. Samuel Kantor,
Mrs. David Levine. Mrs. Joseph
RachIin, Mrs. David Encherman,
Mrs. Emmanuel Stern, Mrs. David
Diamond, Mrs. Henry Waldmann,
Mrs. Herbert, Mrs. Samuel Golub,
Mrs. Charles Greenhouse, Mrs. Nor
ris Boriskin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-23
PARENT-TEACHERS AT
CHRISTMAS Event

Thirty parents were present yester-
day afternoon at the parent and
teachers meeting held at school No.
8. A program consisting of Christ
mas music and r~ecitations was given
by the children of the various rooms.
Following the entertainment, the
teachers and parents discussed mat
ters pertaining to the ~children's
work. A social hour was also en-
joyed.
The program rendered follows:
Songs. THE Sandman" Washing
and Ironing" by girls from rooms 8,
6, Z, s. Il, 10 and IA.
Recitation, IF Santa Claus Should
stumble by a little girl from room
5.
Song, "The Toy Mans Shop" by
girls free. loon /, 2, 3, . II 20.
Recitation, Christmas" by four
girls from room 2.
Recitation, "Who Loves Best" "A
Note to Santa II Wonder What
You'd Say" by pupils of room 8.
Recitation. "A Queer Driver by
a little boy from room l..
Song, Where Does Santa Claus
Live" by girls from rooms 8. 8, 2, s,
u. 10 and IA.
Recitation, Different Customs" by
pupils of room 3.
Songs. Holy Night" and Away
in a Manager" by girls from rooms 5,
6, Z, s, -, IS and IA.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-23
CARNIVAL DANCE TO
BE HELD ON DEC. 20

The Carnival dance to be held in
the Parish House in Rector street
on Thursday night. December 20,
was the primary discussion at the
meeting of the Young Mems Club
last night in the clubrooms. The
decoration committee with William
Horley as chairman will spare no
expense in the decorations for that
night and Robert Pyster. chairman
of entertainment, has promised sew
eral surprises. JOhnstone's five
piece orchestra, which has been Sc
cured by Howard Baker, chairman
of the music, will occupy the musi-
clans place OF honor. Several ex-
tremely novel features have been
planned for the evening and those
who attend may anticipate a jolly
and informal event. 1he dance Is
not an invitation affair but everyone
is invited and tickets may be pro-
curedsfrom the members of the club
or at the door on that night.
Following a series of events which
the young men of this club have
auspiced at regular intervals during
the months preceding, the dance
should surpass all of them in its
ARRANGEMENTS. The club has prom
ised that it will be n of the c 5
tive holiday occasions and prelimi-
nary indications are most favorable.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-23
FOR BIG
ALUM DANCE DEC. 30

Louis p. Booz, president of the
Alumn: Association, has annouu ed
his committee for the alumni dance
to be held III the auditorium OF tht
high school on mex Friday night.
December 80. Each year 1t has been
the custom of the association to ar
range a dance at this season of the
and the Christmas vacation
would hardly seem complete to the
boys and girls home from the ad-
vanced schools and colleges as we'll
as those graduates o in business
life without some sort of reunion in
the school. The dance has there
fore been arranged with the idea of
staging a brilliant Christmas affair.
The committee named TO take charge
of the dance follows: Refreshments,
Mrs. Arthur Johnson and Miss Ruth
Macan; reception, Miss LaVerne de
Hamm; patronesses, Miss Muriel
Haney; music, Harold Van SICKLE:
decorations, Dave Mandel, and tick
cts, Leo Lowenkopf and Fred
Briggs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-23
COOPERATIVE GUILD AT
CHRIS MAS PARTf

Tie Cooperative Woman's Guild
gave a Christina party 10 the chil-
dren who took part i'm the recent en-
tertainment, giveL unuer their aus
pieces in Washington Hall. last night
in odd Follows Hall and over nifty
children were present to participate
in the merry time. A long table was
spread with all sorts of Christmas
goodies and after al mad had more
than enough, the tGbles were cleared
away and lie evening was given
over TO dancing ana games. with
Miss Olga Lamp presiding at n
piano. The Misses Ellen and Grace
Shultz entertained with piano ana
violin selections and Avid Anderson
accompanied by Miss Lamp played
several violia numbers. During the
evening Louis Dawson, Avid An
derson and Miss Madeline Thomson
sang.
However. the most joyous part of
tho evening for the Riddles was
when Santa Claus arrived with his
huge pack and presented each child
with a pretty gift and upon their de-
par-ure the guild presented each
with a bag containing an orange and
apple and candy. Santa Claus did
not forget Mrs. Isabella Wilson, the
president 1T the Woman's Guild as
she was presented with a cut glass
set of three pieces from the members
of the guild. The evening was a mer-
~ ore for the mothers who were the
guests of the guild. as well as for the
children.
Those present included:
Ethel Barrier, Doris Eicke, Wini-
fred Eike, Mary Fekete, Marion Full
lerton, Charlotte Guerin, Katherine
Hall, Ida Iieiselbers, Daisy Heisel-
berg, Lilliaa Jensen. Agnes Jensen,
Gladys LNdwigsen Esther Mathia-
sen. Gene McFadyen, Rose McFad-
yen, Agnes McFadyen, Lillian Miller.
Wilma Macy. Rose Obertz. Betty
Obertz. Margaret Petersen. Evelyn
Petersen. Ellen Schultz. Sylvia Shan
gold. Ethei Stern, Grace stevens,
Bernice Williamson. Mildred Will
Hansen, Agnes Wustefeld, Ruth
Zimmerman. Marian Zimmerman,
Ernest Hansen, Herbert Hansen.
Stanley Heiselberg, Joseph McFad-
yen. Robert McFadyen, Edward Me-
Fadyen, Alex Macy, VIM. Stevens,
Grace Hanson. julius Dressler,
Henry Petry, Alice Hancen, Helen
Perry, Barbara and Louise Schultz,
Eugene Eiks, Miss Madeline Thorn
sen, Miss olga Lamp. Mrs. Arthur
Fullerton, Mrs. Andrew Barner,
Mrs. Joseph McFddyen, Mrs. Louis
Dawson, Mrs. William Andersen,
Mrs. Eugene Eike, Mrs. Henry Pet
ny. Mrs. Stevens Mrs. Shultz, Mrs.
Raw Zimmerman, Mrs. George Wus-
tefeld. Mrs Peterson, Mrs. Thomas
Gueren, Mrs. n. j. Hansen, Mrs.
Lamp and Miss Sophia Peterson
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-23
Luncheon Is Success.

The luncheon at the Y. w. C.. A.
Cafeteria on Wednesday which in
cluded roast pork, mashed potatoes.
cranberry sauce. cold slaw and peas
was served TO many. Next Wednes-
day the regular cafeteria donations
i'm addition to frankfurters, rolls and
soup will be on sale throughout the
day but the luncheon will not be
served at noon. Donations We're re-
ceived as follows on Wednesday;
Cold slaw. cranberry sauce, coffee,
cream, sugar and butter, Mrs. liver
Larsen; five cans of peas. Mrs.
Charles David. fudge. Miss Nj. T..
Meade and Mrs. ]. NJ. Shoe; two pies.
Mrs G.. Gerlufsen; bread. Mrs. w.
W, Oliver; pie. Miss Marie Robbins;
cake, MIS-. Rrogser. and two pies,
Mrs. l.. II. Walke-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-23
CHRISTMAS PANT0MlME
AT Y. M. C.. A. TONIGHT

A stage has been erected in one
end of the Y. NJ. c. A. auditorium,
the curtains all hung and the stage
all set in readiness for the Christ
mas p~antomime TO be presented
there tonight. All of the characters
which have been chosen from the
Junior Club of the Y. w. c. A. have
been wisely selected for their parts
and all are prepared with becoming
costumes for a splendid perform
ance. AS Santa Claus. Mrs. Robert
Macan is sure to excel, while a solo
by Miss Claire Pfeiffer as Grandma
will add TO the evenings enjoyment.
The pantomime has been directed
by Miss Margaret Riehart. physical
director. and the costumes have
been arranged under the direction
of Mrs. Jeanne Howell, general
chairman. Both of these and their
assistants deserve great credit for
their untiring efforts. The perform
ance will begin at s o'clock and
those who have not purchased tic
kets are urged to attend and pur-
chase them at the door tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-23
PERSONALS

Senator and Mrs. Thomas Brown,
OF Water street, leave this afternoon
to spend Christmas with Mrs.
Browns relatives in Boston, Mass.
Theodore Jones, of Trinity Col
lege, son of the Rev. and Mrs. w.
Northey Jones, of Rector street. is
home for the holidays. He has
brought a college chum home with
him.
Miss Marion Burns, girls physical
director at the high school, is enter
tanning her sister, Miss Helen Burns,
of Lakeville, Conn.
Parker Runyon, Jr., of Lawrence
Vile School. is spending the Christ
mas holidays with his father, w.
Parker Runyon, of Rector street.
Arthur Stern, of the Bordentown
Military Institute. and Miss Irma
Stern, of st. Mary's hall, are enjoy
ing their Christmas vacation with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Stern, of Rector street. Much of
their time will be spent at Lakewood
where Mrs. Stern is recuperating
after her recent illness.
Miss Mary Fraser. of Wellesley
College, is home with her parents.
MIR. and Mrs. C. ID. Fraser. OF
Kearny avenue, for the Christmas
vacation.
Miss Anna Horoschak. of Buck
nell University. has arrived TO enjoy
the Christmas holidays at her home
in Smith street.
Fulton Lanning. of Stevens Insti-
tute, is spending the Christmas va
cation with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Melville Lanning. of Kearny ave-
nue..
Abe Dobbs, of the University OF
Michigan. is home with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Dobbs. of Jeffer-
son street, for the holidays.
Milton Macmillan, of Cornell
University, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Macmillan, of Catalpa
avenue. is home for the Christmas
vacation.
Mrs. Thomas Brooks, formerly OF
this city, is now at the Old Ladies
Home in Bound Brook.
Miss Hazel Green, of the West
minister, will spend the holidays with
her parents at their home in Garth
age y. Y.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-23
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
HAVE CHRISTMAS PARTY
AT R%OSENTHAl PLAN

The operators OF the Rosenthal
Handkerchief FACTORY held a most
ENJOYABLE Christmas party in the
emitting department, "Wednesday art
ernoon. In the spacious room whlch
was prettily decorated in N fule-
tide colors. a merry throng OF Work
ers. partook of an elaborate Christ
mas spread, served on a table ex-
tending the length OF the building.
Jokes. N and speeches were Tea
lures OF the afternoon. A toast was
given by MI. jerome Essential; Miss
j. A. Kelata sang. II Wonder IL .He
still Cares Tor Me:" Miss Anna Han
sen sang. My Sunny Tennessee
and Mrs. Agnes Lund concluded the
solos by si..ging Little Crumbs or
Happiness
Among those present were the
Misses Catherine Smith, Mary Talco.
Mary Cbakosky, Rose Smith, Alice
Ackerley, Nellie smith, Vera Love,
Florence Jackson, A!ena De-Rocka'
Caroline o~sorsahk, Florence fitz'
AIMS Matisa. Grace Manganro, Mary
Whrin. Helcn Smith, Rose Knezler,
Stella Hillgrich, Bessie Young, Mary
Ievendoki. Margaret Lazzia, Vivian
Martin. Leona Coddington. Geraldine
Dorothy Vain. Dorothy Wall
chack, Trixie Cohq. Anna Peterson.
Sigrid Fonskov, Anna Sucor. Rose
Stilo, Anna Hanson and j. A. Kali
eta. Mrs. Anna~Maraiy, Mrs. Irene
Camilla, Mrs. Margaret Salemi, Mrs.
Margaret McMullen, Mrs. Mary
Beck. Mrs. Agnes Lund and Mrs.
Lena DeArdrea; Messrs. Jerome
Rosanthal steven Flowers, Harvet
Anderson, Julius Hoffman, Bernard
Vincent, Kenneth Carnegie, Owel
Drexell. Conway Worth, Albert Post,
John PennfeId. ice Wallenford and
Vincent kcllner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-23
Honor Mrs. steinhauser.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Steinhauser.
of 235 State street, entertained a
number of friends at their home yes
terday in honor of the birthday an
niversary of the latter. Music and
singing we're enjoyed and an elab-
crate supper was served. A feature
was the singing of four-year-old Rea
Kaletsch, Il Want My Mama"
Those present were Mrs. b. Zieg-
Ter and daughter. RutA. Mrs. John
Ellie, Mrs. H.. Lewiston and daugh-
ter. Jeanette. Mr.. and Mrs. Stein
hauser. of this city. Mrs. Adam
Pfeiffer. of Honhamtown. and Mrs.
Max kaletsch and daughter, Rea, of
Tottcnville.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-23

worked in the iron fields of Penn.
sylvania. Booth Harrington has
characterized Davis story as a great
account of the rise of a typical
American.
address. A preliminary hearing
was held this morning II the case
was continued until tonight at 7
o'clock. Beach was released under
bond OF $500, but was fined SIS IN
an auto law infraction. Officer Mich
ael Burke made the arrest.
Thomas Kanuck, of 4C7 Dsdea
place was fined SO for being drunk
while Tony Guschock, Al, of 373
Summit street. paid So for disorieriv
conduct charge by Anton Strygaf,
of 525 State street. Officer Kiinnr-
ray made the arrest in Kanuck's
case. Patrolman Alfred Christie
phersen had Waiter Fredickson Of
404 Compton avenue, before the
court, charged with drunk and dis
orderly conduct. He was fined SIS.
Staff Sergeant and Mrs. Charles
Trout, of Washington, ID. c., are
spending the holidays with relatives
IN his city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-23
GET Definite ACCEPTANCE
OF FRENCH NAVAL RATIO

PARIS. Dec. 23 (By The Associa-
ted Press).-Premier BRAND has
sent Ambassador Jusserand in Wash
ington a final and definite acceptance
of the capital ship ratio. France,
however, 1t is stated, maintained ner
position regarding submarines ard
coast defense ships, although she is
willing TO negotiate.
France insists that her demands
are vitality necessary to her security,
it is indicated, but is disposed to co.
operate as far as possible.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-23
Political PIums Tonight

A meeting of county Republican
leaders will be held tonight in the
G.. O. i. headquarters in New Bruins
wick for the purpose of distributing
the annual legislative patronage.
These political plums' will come
like Christmas presents to those Sc
lected as recipients by the county
leaders. The meeting was originally
scheduled for last night but was
postponed until tonight owing to the
tuberculosis hospital hearing held
with the freeholders.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-23
$40 IN FINES COLLECTED
IN RECORDERS COURT

Fines amounting t, $40 were dew
led by Acting Recorder stephen Z.
Somogyi in the police court this
morning. Included among the cases
heard we're assault and battery, pet
t. larceny. disorderly conduct AMI
drunk and eiserGerly.
Mike Beach. 20, /, of 532 Groom
street was charged with assault and
battery by John Beach Ct the same
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-23

BRUNSWICK, Dec. 23.-
budget figures were adopt
first rea1ing by the Board
loIders yesterday and the
IN. accepting the new figures,
ct mkt Friday night al s
as the time for a public hear
the budget. The 1922 bud
III be $269,010 less than the
appropriation. the total amount
$1,457 $3.50 as compared to
S,542.27. which was appropriate
lis year
The ZEN which IS responsible for
the difference in the two budgets is
me bonded debt falling due. In 1921
this amounted to S450, 500. whereas
next year it will be only $4,000 rep
r~esenting a difference OF about $780,
900. Several OF the appropriations
IKE larger than last year.. There is a
$4,000 increase in the appropriation
for court salaries, fees and expenses
and a $4,000 increase for the work
house. A $4,000 drop is taken in
the maintenance Of Iuuatics. An adj
ditional $1,000 is allowed for board
members and officers. A $50 in
a is allowed the county school
superintendent for expenses while al
additional $500 is appropriated for
coroAer's fees ana bUrials.
The advertising, publishing and
printing item for 1922 is more than
iouble that of 1921, being $1,000 as
compared with $4,000. and the sta
.ionery allotment for next year is
5000 mor Interest on the bonded
iebt amounting to $4,000 is due
aext year, this being $4,000 higher
han the amount due in 1921. The
county house, county buildings and
grounds appropriation is double that
IF 1921, $4,000 instead Of $40, 900.
Bridge repairs, construction and eX-
penses show a $4,000 increase. The
mosquito determination ~appropria-
ion for 1922 is $4,000 as compared
% $4,000 this year.
Seventy-five thousand dollars is
appropriated for the care Of tuber-
eulosis patients, which is $4,000
more than the 1921 allotment. Vo-
eational schools receive about
$4,000 more, widows pensions $1O,-
300 more, the county clerk $4,000
additional, the surrogate $500
more, the sheriff $4,000 additional
md the County Board of Taxation
!. 1880 more. There are numerous
1thsr increases in the 1922 allot-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-23
suggest New Conference

Associated Press)-SUggestion has
been made by the Italian arms dele
cation to the naval committee that
another international gathering of
border score be called soon after
the adjournment DIT the present dis
cussion to deal particularly with
submarines and auxiliary craft.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-23
$1,457.5s2,s9 s1.72s, 542.27

ments as compared with this years
figures.
The sinking fund appropriation
for 1922 is ~$30,916.80 as compared
with $9S, 70S.07, the 1927 amount,
a difference of about $685. 0O.
The noun TO be raised by taxa
ton next year is about Sos, 900
more than was raised in this man.
ner this year. The exact
which must be raised from taxes is
Sl,175,472.69 as compared to ST.
067, $50 in 1921.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-23
Real Live News

HIS newspaper has its news column" and its
1 advertising columns" The first tell Of hap
penings near and far-of fires, sports. elections. acct
dents, marriages, deaths. great men, great events.
The second tell Of things you eat, wear and use
things you have to buy-thngs that are being sold to
your neighbos and friends in your own town.
The news columns Of this paper keep you up-to-date
in the world of events. This is Of great importance.
But it's just as important that you know how to buy,
where to buy, when to buy-that you keep posted on
things necessary to feed and clothe you and your
family and make you comfortable and happy.
Advertising is an essential news service now.
To keep up With the neWs
read the advertisements
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-23

James G.. Davis. secretary of labor,
is the first of President Harding's
cabinet to write his autobiography.
He arrived in America at eight and
has eighty-.hree.
DIR. John Rowland, of New Bruins
wick. declared that 1T was wrong to
talk costs in such a matter. 1t is
the duty of tine freeholders, he said,
to remedy the situation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-23

BRUNSWICK, Dec. g.
budget figures were adopt
first reaaing by the Board
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12
Thinking You Think
Is Sometimes Wrong

CHICAGO. March 12.-Do you really
think or do you merely think you think 2
lust a moment Before you answer
bark to the opinion Of Robert r. Gault.
professor Of psychology at Northwestern
University, delivered in q lecture on
Suggestion and suggestihuity" before
the University Guild in Evanston.
Men and women think less than they
assume they d." declared Dr.. Gault.
What they mistake for thinking is often
only obedience to their prejudice and
other more or less unconscious dispose
lions. They believe not SO much In what
is reasonable as what ,aey want to- o..
licve. So so-c1lIed beliefs are attained
from suggestions playing upon predis
posed natures"
DR.. Gault then went, for example. to
tie wartime stories Of atrocities clrcu-
lated throughout Germany. These stories
he said. were described by both Belgian
aud German writer's rs having arisen
IN expectant and hence suggestlble ma
lures"
Hosts Of people jump whenever tho
cat winks,' concluded DR. Gault. As a
matter Of course they accept the dictum
Of the society leader. the rich, the we'll
dressed and the big-voiced."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12
Miners in Colorado
Get Picture Brides

DENVER, March 12.-Mr. Harris, coal
mining town on the Denver q Salt Lake
Railroad, in Routt County. Is threatened
with an Influx of newIy weds.
According to Information here four
husky bulgarian miners who have tired
Of single blessedness, have forwar ded
transportation expenses to as many bux-
om Bulgarian maids, anG the brides to- be
have arrived In New York after their
long sea voyage from Creek port They
Will be placed aboard a Denver bound
train and the marriage ceremonies will
be performed In this city.
The brides were selected sight I'M
seem their prospective husbands not
even having photograph Of their fem
mime cOmpatliots.
The husbands gave their names as Dan
cho Petrof, Sam GeorEeff, Nike Stancheff
ana Evan Stanaoff, and announced that
they would make their homes In Mt.
Harris.
Affdavits from the brides show that
the girls write and speak Bulgarian, and
range In age from % to "a
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12

and treasurer as delegates to the In
ternational Chamber of Commerce or
ganizatlon meet 'ng in Paris. 1t Will
always be matter Of pride that our
delegates We're h0nOred In such con-
sDicuous ways as did indeed keep
indianapolis at the front.
With the advent of a new year and
with war conditions a little farther be-
mind US | sincerely trust that it will be
possible TO put into effect one improve
ment which Is self evidently needed
refer TO the erection OF a new Cham Der
OF Commerce building that will be worthy
Of one Of the most notable ami rapidly
developing cities ia the enQre country
Such building should have an adequate
auditorium and should be ample to house
all civic organizations OF the city and
to provide for every type OF business
and social conference to the end that II
may be in every proper sense a clearing
house Of city activities.
The possible establishment in this city
Of Morris plan bank was among the
subjects brought up this afternoon. There
are In the country, 1t is explained, 1903
OF such banks, under the Norris plan
banking system, Of which the Industrial
Finance Corporation is the parent cor
poration. Arthur J. Morris was founder
of the plan ana Coleman Dupont is presi-
dent Of the corporation.