davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03
AMERICAS DYE
INDUSTRY GROWS
Marked Progress in De-
velopment of the In
dustry Is Shown

WASlIINGTON, Jan. Mark ed
progress In the development Of the
American dye Industry II shown In n
report made public today by the
United states tariff commission
Production OF the various clnpscs
of dyes during 1919, the report
stated ~ equal to. or In excess bf
tho pre-war imports OF the United
states, with the exception OF vat
dyes other than indigo. The manu-
facturc uf vat dyes, however. IN said
to have made much progress despite
The high technical SKIN. long re-
search and large Investment of capt
tai involved.
Tho total production of dyes In
The United States In 1913 is csti-
mated by the commission ~ more
than 63,O00,O00 pounds. an Increase
of \ per cent Of 1918 manufactures,
aud OF 81 per cent over pre-war Inn
ports Tho output Of certain dyes
In said TO have boon developed 20 "A
point beyond the domestic con
sumption and large quantities OF
these were exported.
Littlo competition was cxper
fenced In foreign countries In 1919
from German dyes, the commission
reports. adding the rate OF dyestuff
production by Germany since Inst
July had been about onc-third the
pre-war output.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03
CONGRESS FACES
FORMIDABLE TASK

CoNTiNuED FROM PAGE OSE
reconsideration Monday. January
10.
Inquiry into coal prices is 10 be
resumed this week by the recon
structlon ommittcc, headed by
senator Calder. republican, New
York. Alleged profits Of govern
mcnt officials In coal sales to the
army, shipping board and other
agencies are to be under special IN
vest CATION.
Musscl Shoals Again.
Development Of tho government
nitrate plant at Mussel Shoals, Ala,
promises lively debate this week In
both branches of congress. in con-
ucctlon with committee elimination
from the sundry civil bill OF an ap-
propriation OF si0.000,000 for the
project and with the ending senate
bin proposing government cor
poraiion 20 operate the plant.
Soldiers bonus legislation IL to be
given further consideration this
week by the senate finance commit 70
tee. More hearings are to be held
and opponents given an opportunity
TO testify
The recount Of votes In the Mlchi-
gan senatorial contest between Sena-
tor Newberry and Henry Ford will
he begun Tuesday by the senate
privileges and election committee.
Inquiry into the marine cable
quest lon will be resumed January 10
| by the interstate commerce subcom
| mittoc.
Whether an attempt to secure
ratification OF the s25.000,0O0 treaty
with Colombia, growing out OF
American acquisition OF the Panama
canal is to he made during the
present session has not been de-
termincd by senate leaders, but an
address on the subject is planned TO-
morrow In the senate by Senator
Thomas. democrat. Colorado.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03
FLEEING NEGRO
OUTRACES COPS
Shots Fired at
Black Who Breaks
Speed Rules

AUlD1gh frightened negro Is
rcu,aI'y supposed 10 be very adept
at running. rllinoloihcs Officers
DAVIS and Thomas. patrolling Fast
Fifteenth Wrcof lnto Saturday night.
Uncovered one negro who could al
most oufun bullet from re-
vulyri
Noticing the nc@ro shufrlIng along
nrrr baltimore avenue. the officers
drove their car alongside and COM
m1udpd the man 10 stop. Either
with ur near the negro were four
women. and al stopped one OF
the officers flashed his star, and
then "a running beo began.
7 ho negro gained momentum as
hc ran, and th" women ran In an OPP
pugitu Direction. Relieving mat the
negro was gully ia" officers
started after him. and whom he re-
fused To hp,t They began shooting.
b'hcr pitupiuthcs officers In a
nearby aDDtlun were attracted 10 the
locality ana for about 10 minutes
what appeared to ucighbors as a
gun battle took place Some 90
shots wcr" fired at the negro. all
missing him.
Davis said that the negro cnsily
ran at the rate ~ 40 miles an hour.
ana only stoppod when two police
machines and "a tnNicab that almost
cullidcd, stopped ~ Boston avenue,
catching tho runaway between them.
a search failed to find anything on
the negro, ana after being convinced
that he was Innocent OF any wrong
doing the police released him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03
More Marriages for
Zion city Is Decree

ZION CITY, III, Jan. "a cam
paigp for more marriages was
launched today by Wilbur Glenn No-
Iva, general overseer OF Zion, who
also denounced the "sclfishness'' Of
bachelors In dodging responsibilities
Of matrimony.
NOliva declared he had prepared
lists OF every eligible man and wom-
an among the 5,67G members OF Zion
city and that these would he com
PEELED To attend social gatherings
once u month over which he would
preside In the role of matchmaker.
There will have to bc more mar
riagcs In Zion, or ] will know the
reason why" no announced in CIV
ing out the organizations vital sta
tistics for the past year. during
which time there were 90 births, ~
deaths and 80 marriages.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03
FORD, DECEIVED
BY WOMAN, BITTER
'Humiliated' by Jewess on
Peace Ship Says X. c.
Pastor in Sermon
NOW HATES ALL JEWS
Embittcrcd by Experiences
With One Woman. Wreaks
Wrath on Race, Charge

KANSAS CITY. Jan 2.--Hcpiying
to adverse ,ri,lcismf of tho Jews by
Henry Fora. Detroit motor car man
ufacturer Dr g T.. Ak'd, pastor of
the I'irs' Cuugrr.aiyua' church
horc, iu his sermon tonight cN-
pressed tho belief hat tho criticism
was occaMuu'd by what ho termed
'th" humiliation uf Mr.. Ford by
Madam" Roslka SchwimmcI. ~ HIM
garian Jcwcss who was a passenger
un board the "p.HC" ship" Mr. fuId
took TO Europe In an effort 80 end
the war Ductn~ Akod was pas.
scngcr ON The ship.
According tu jue minister Nh.
Ford was led to believe that Madame
Schwimmcr had documentary Hssur-
nnccs from bciiigcrout chance lpr8
that they would welcome tho peace
ship.
Henry Ford found our that he
had boon deceived" pr. Akcd raid
HE left the expedition and went
home sick"
"And venture to guess" he
continued, that the memory OF this
Jowcss rnkling IN his hoart IN be-
hind Fords ludicious attacks upon
the Jewish people.
I'VE have all known people who
have had an unfortungtc experience
with Christian Scientist aud for
ever after hated Christian Science
or a Roman Catholic who took II out
IN Romanism, SO when YOU Jews
arc annoyed by Furd's attacks Just
smile and say rs only Henry Ford
who is siill starting from the hu-
initiation brought upon him by a
Jowcss,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry Of thousands
since Or. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calornel
DR.. Edwards. a practidng physician
for II years and calomel's old-time
enemy. discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients for
xhronic constipation and torpid ivers.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel. but healing, soothing
vegetable laxative
No gripping is the Keynote" Of these
little sugar coated. olive-colored tab
let's. They cause the bowels and liver to
act normally. They never force them
TO unnatural action.
Ifyou have dark brown mouth
bad breath--a dull. tired feeling
headache-t"rpid liver-constipation,
you'll find quick. sure and pleasant re:
suits from one or two OF DIR. Edwards
Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take them every night just
to keep right. Try them. l5c and 30c.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03
Sentences bad Boys,
Eases Penalty or,
But Loses His OffiCe

WEST ORANGE. \. J. Jan. g.
Police Recorder John ~ Lander.
republican, who sentenced ihrco
nischiovouH boys go for"gn CHRIST
mas presents, then rUlent"d, lost
biz Job today.
The town council. ai4p rrpuh-
llcHn, named Wilbur M'ck"r 10
she position, although Lander Ia
"a caucus had been rcCummo ndcu
for rc-nppointmcnt.
Lander incurred 1ispleasure ~
West orange residents by his sen
tcHco ot the trio of boys. "" Ill
rcctcd their parents 10 soma ih"m
to bed every nigh az q CLOCK
Tor month and not o. permit
them TO receive ChriAtmu' gifts.
when potitipucd To revoke the
sentence I'm that II was too severe.
Lander announced his heart hnd
Huftcnod. ana struck out that part
referring to Christmas.
Members OF the council dDuiod
the pcutonCc had influenced them
Ia naming Mockrr
My dofoat is due 10 politics,
nothing else" said Lander.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03
Minister Sends Out
Sermon BY Wireless

WICHITA, Kan. Jan. 2.--R"v
clayton B. Wells of Fairmont Con
grcgationnl church tonight sent his
regular sermon TO a half dozen cities
In the southwest by wireless tolo-
phone. He talked through an instru-
mont at n local plant and II is csti-
mated the sermon was carried at
least 500 miles. Thorc are u dozen
plants Ia the southwest with which
the local company IL in cOfnmunica-
tion and all of these received the
sermon.
Prior to delivery OF the sermon.
sacred music was sung into the
wireless transmitter ny the church
rhnIr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03
GERMANYS WAR
PREMIER IS DEAD
CONTINUED FROM pAuE

June 1919 formally asked the
allied and associated powers To place
him on trial instead of the former
kaiser. The supreme council ig-
nored his request.
An Anti-DcmOcrnt.
His national activities before 1914
were marked by his strong opposi-
tion to democratization OF Germany.
He was sharply outspokcn In his de-
fiancc OF socialism and rejected any
move to make himself and the other
German ministers responsible TO tho
relchstng. In the early stages or the
war. however. he became known as
n moderate. Late In 1919 reports
from Geneva said he was credited
in diplomatic circles there as being
.at tho bottom Of "a monarchlst move
mcnt 1 nfavor Of both the Hohenzol- :
lerns and Hapaburgs the nucleus OF
which was said to be forming In
Switzerland. ON several occasions
during his tenure OF office DR., Won
Bcthmann-IIol threw out peace
feelers. particularly In, 1915 when he
invited the allies to enter negou-
auons. All OF his ovcrtures con-
tained only the vagucst animation
on the German attitude on peace
terms and they were rejected, IL
was during the fallurc oi MS Pc"cc
efforts In November, 1918, that he
endorsed unlimited submarine war
fare.
brilliant Political Career.
Dr. Won Bcthmann Hollwcg was
born In 1855, the son OF Matthias "A,
Won Bethmann- -Hollweg. professor OF
civil law at Bonn. and garndson
OF "a member OF the Jewish banking
family of Won Bcthmann Of Frank
fort He was educated at the Pforia
gymnasium and at the universities
OF 'Strassburg. Leipsig and Berlin
Entering the prussian ndministra-
tive service in 1889. he rose to the
position OF president OF the province
" Brandenhurg In 1899. In 1905 he
was appointed Prussian minister OF
the interior and two years later be
came imperial secretary OF the In
terror and vice president of the
prussiaD ministry of state, OF whici
the chancellor was president H'
succeeded Prince Won Ruelow whei
he became imperial chancellor II
1909.
Following his retirement from OF
flee Or. Won Bethmann- Hollwei
took up his residence at nohenfinow
the estate near Eherswalde, 81 mile
north of Berlin, whore his death oc
Cured.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03
Woman Wounded in
Florida Tragedy Dies

JACK SONNIiI.E. Fla, Jan. -
Tho woman who was found fatally
wounded Thursday in the room OF
u local hotel which also contained
the body OF Jack Snndefeur of okla
homp city. was Identified today as
Mrs. w. T., Meadows, II, OF Memphis,
Tenn. The Identification was made
by her father. W. 4. Walker OF Mem
phls.
Tho woman died today without re-
gaining consciousness. Consequently
what Saused the double tragedy
prohahly will never be known,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03
WORKERS WONT TAKE CUT
Leather Employees by 10 10 I Vote
Turn Down deduction.

PEABODY, Mn,s., Jan. Fly a
10 to vote. local number | OF the
United Leather Workers OF Amer
lea at "a meeting today refused to ac-
cept wage reduction announced n
few days ago In leather plants In this
vicinity. More than 1000 were pres
ent. The local claims 10000 mem
bers In Peabody. Danvers and Salem.
About go per cent of the workmcn
In the industry are idle In this see
tion. Last week several OF the large
plants In Peabody gave notice OF Inn
pending cuts In wages ranging from
. to 30 per cent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03
TO PROBE N. Y. CITY REGIME
Republican AsscmbIyncn Charge It's
Most Corrupt IN History.

ALBANY, y. =, Jan. IL cIar-
ing the decent element Of New York
city and the state demand an investi-
CATION OF the greater city administra-
tion, Senator Theodore Douglas Rob
inson OF Herkimer and Assembly.
man Joseph Stoinberg Of New York,
both republicans, announced tonight
they propose 10 ask me Legislature
when IL convencs next Wednesday. TO
make such an inquiry
In the statement prepared nv tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03

two members Of the legislature. the
charge is made that the city was
suffering from probably the worst
and the most corrupt administra-
tion" In it's history.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03
S. S. ATTENDANCE
BACK TO NORMAL
After Drop Of 1000 Roll
on Sunday Is Above
5000

Tho attendance at Tulsa Bible
schools sunday showed rally over
the previous sunday when the
schools were more than 1000 under
the normal attendance.
Their Is being planned a rally OF
oil county and city sunday school
workers and teachers to be held on
the evening OF January II.
I'VE would like TO have an invi-
alton from some Of the Rible schools
10 hold this rally In their church, "
says the county president, Richard
w. Burkhart.
Below fs report Of attendance for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03
HOMER BAKER GETS U. S. JOB
Famous Athlete to Direct Athletics In
Panama Canal Zone.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.--iIomer
Baker, holder Of the worlds 66o-
yard running record, has accepted
the federal position OF director OF
athletics in the Panama Canal Zone.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03
wichita Man h Shot.

WICHITA, Kan. Jan. Jack
Coo. a cook, was shot and fatally
wounded while walking on the streets
here late. Lloyd Perryman, son OF
an insurance agent here, gave him
self up to the police soon after the
shooting and Is 'nR held.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03
Two Irish Civilians Shot.

BELFAST Jan. Two civilians
named Tobin and Murphy were shot
dead Saturday Mt Ballynarry,
Thurlcs. while trying to evade ar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03
IIls lrninl Nlisinl,C.

Iti~ Entn, Mistake.
Here lies the body OF Jim Lake,
tread softly all who pass. We thought
his foot was on the brake. But II
Mnn ON tho gna "--.INNk ClnMCk.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03

6l9 Unity Building
The New York herald., 1921-10-05

obeyed orders he at least taught us
something OF vital importance to the
country The rules" the "orders''
would have taught us--nothing. Shall
We scourt.martial the General who
did something and taught us some
thing? Or shall we court-martial the
"orders" which taught us nothing.
end which might have prevented US
from learning anything?
And the Alabama experiments fur
nish more evidence OF lackadaisical
indifference at the War and Navy
Departments. These tests would
never have taken place but for
MIrcHELL's insistence. And the
Navy Department sends board to
witness them composed Of naval
constructor and few young ofhcers
Of the navy--all excellent oflcers to
be sure But where were all the ad.
mirals and captains of the navy:
Could not the Chief Of the Bureau Of
Navigation or the Chief OF Opera
tions ind one line ofncer Of high
rank to witness and report upon
tests second only In Importance to
those Of the Ostfriesland-tests that
had never been made before by any
army or navy as far az we know?
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
PUBLIC LECTURES TONIGHT.

..Piays OF the Hour:. Blood and SAND
'r.iiiorr.' .Sonya' and Tho Circle" BY Aiss
Ada Sterling. American Museum OF Natural
History: seventy-sewnth' street ana csHsrel
Tho Dutch in America by Charles, A
pMmaa. al r.. 8. 1oi. iiith street. west os
"roreien Intiuencs on American Arch!-
lecture" by Ernest Knaufft, at p: .. it5'
~. Nicholas avenue and f21th street.
.'Tho lew in America" by Or. AsxAnder
LYONS, At Central Jewish Institute. taS East
"rSIs rancies from Around the World" !"
nv Niss Marie Cary. at Townsend nerr,s
Han, Amsterdam avenue. between iSStn sns
f3pth streets. .... !. n, nss..
ye-snhine WistSan. at r. M. G. A.. Harlem
pvarrn. Is West f21th street.
Gcncsrt BY New York Madrignl Ciup, MIS-
Na vruerite II. Potter. Director, ~ &. .. ~
yarcvn pjacc and i3gth street. The Brony.
"rnfiuence Of the Near East or american
Ss,,s,s and Poetry" by Miss Sally Hsmlins
a p. o. Is. iSsth street. bsswsen Bainsrises
"a .nrisrs avenue, The Bronx.
"a rnericanr BY Choice" by. Miss Esta Y.
f.cishton. az p. q. ~. Randolph street. Law
.~r~e And Beach avenues, The Bronx.
..Thc irish in America" by Miss Kathleen
~. .thsw. At p. 8. -, Intcrvale avenue. Free
man and Chisholm streets. The Bronx ~
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
Business Slanders IN Court.

The Guaranty Trust Company is
pressing its complaint against q man
charged with circulating notoriety
about the bank" a legal case regard
ing the merits Of which THE NEw
York HERALD knows nothing. But. it
does know that II more financial and
business institutions would take
court action against those who
spread dark rumors concerning them
for their own dark purposes II would
be great service to the community.
This evil practice, whether In
'dulged in by professional stock mar
ket bears or merely by a malicious
brsybody. is singularly cowardly
performance, because the offender
knows that houses Of high standing
are naturally loath to advertise to
the public that such rumors concern
ing them are or could be banded
about. The scandalmonger counts on
the victim Of his irresponsible tongue
submitting to the very limit Of such
injury and outrage before It will take
the whole matter before the public
in an open and perhaps sensational
court action. nist
The moral courage which. however
reluctant to be thrust into such alb
korrent and undeserved notoriety,
does drag such slander into the pitt.
less glare Of publicity merits the
strongest commendation. ~
The New York herald., 1921-10-05

bank loans forced some Liquidation.
The ability of this country TO offer su.
perior financial facilities also is held
by e. G. MONTGOMERY, chief Of the
food division Of the Department of
Commerce. to account for part of the
increased food exports. These fac
tors worked hand In hand with tho
great fall in prices a. the incentive
for the remarkable increase.
But price was undoubtedly the chief
element In stimulating purchases.
Italy. for example, took only 1907.
900 bushels of'whsat IN August 1920.
but she was compelled to pay for II
s4,66S,000. In August this yeaFfshe
took 5.4s5,0 900 bushels and paid for
It only $7.si3,00o. Increased, ,duaHti-
ties at the lower prices we're simi-
larly taken by Germany. Holland.
Belgium and Canada. e..
France. however, took only 1,170.-
900 bushels. compared with. s,sos,ooO
bushels In August. 1920. because her
own supplies were mora nlentiful.
The United Kingdom. with about the
same. demand last year as this and
with equal ability to pay, in both
years, topk. 1856, 600 bushels in
August, 1920. which cost $3l.767. 900,
and 11.705. 900 bushels this year. at a
cost of $15.923.O00. The money thus
released by lower wheat costs to Eng
land very likely went to help finance
wheat exports.to countries less for
tunately circumstanced.
For the student of economic cross
currents. for the practical trader
seeking customers apd for the ideal
list looking sharp TO see that Amer
ica performs its .huma nitarian duty
there could be no more absorbing
and instructive exhibit than our
August agricultural exports. Della.
tion forced producers to SELL Our
gold resources, helped US to offer ad-
vantageous terms along with lower
rrices. These same conditions in
duced customers to buy. Money let
opportunity talk. and 1t spoke the
language of practical idealism.
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
Arts Little Wars.

Paris Is now sheltering an fnterna.
tional art congress, with delegates
from as many countries as can az
ford to send representatives to the
French capital and pay their hotel
bills. One OF the chief topics for dis
cussion Is the situation In the world
OF art after the war. II is assumed
that the world war Is meant. not the
little wars that go on In Europe.
The brief engagement between q
committee of art protestants and the
Metropolitan Museum OF Art. which
ended in a Fabian victory for the
Metropolitan forces, has been taken
up by German and British critics.
the former using the heavy artillery
OF psychology and the latter employ
ing sharpshooters. The Germans de.
clare that artists. as class, are not
normal and cannot be considered IN
the same class as ordinary men. This
bears or The arguments advanced
by our art protestants, whose Ian
guage OF denunciation was Of less
restrained character.
From England comes the snipins
Of c. r. w. NEvrNsoN, who, after
saying. II have been to America. ]
enjoyed myself in America. I know .
proceeds to finish our artists on with
a magazine gun. Americans" he
says, cannot destroy the artists, SO
they want to destroy their pictures
which they cannot understand. Their
id4a OF art is the we'll appointed
bathroom. Their idea Of rhythm IA
the ticking OF an internal combus
tion engine. Their Raphael is the
plumber"
When the delegates TO the Paris
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Opening game world series. Polo Grounds.
Jane B. walker viii lecture, on The
Story Of Perssus' for the lip-r reading dcet
and dsss:nsd. Nstrepelsan Museum OF ="
=: rw.iss, ."sS Snnu., M covsns.on American MauS.
fastur~rs Export Association.- VIII open as
the waldort-Astoria and contihue through
s'XiSsrt b, Lasker. Chairman os the ship
pir Board, will speak ~ a'luncheon ot tns
Ad:srtissng, Club At Hotel commodors' aS'A'
csrvsth wsrs win speak on Isl. Year: II II
Music. afternoon and evening.
Tho New York Assembly Of Catholic, ,psuCnS; CS
dance as testimonial to Mrs. Genevisvs Il.
Walsh at the Hotel Astor. evening.
consemporsyy sesurs sy p psyshoiosy. Labor Tsmp,s,
Fourteenth street and Second avenue ~"
unity Society meeting. Hotel As.o'. 8
Missouri MIS- ! $ womsn'' y Club. meeting Ae'''
s..f ssS vssn a..ss: aas. 2. es cs;'is
$ Luncheon u; Of Commercial Esprs.:nsst,yss
q %.lHort.H..sE,sa TSss.sn SHsn'if''s x ''' oe
Nsticnai WSoiesais Grocers Assocsation.
msstins. .waiaort-Astsria. 70 a; n: 49,.
v.n:ion, sris Hss.
Esther and Son Day Of the Boy Scouts
under the euspicoe OF the kiwanis S1uu 81
New York City Hotel McAlptn. 1890 =. n.
Reception to Democratic state Chairman
Herbert @. Peli and Mrs. Pell. by the Brook
iyn Branch Of the Empire State Domosracy.
home of Mrs. william y. sSood' sco 81.
Marks avenue Brooklyn. 7-P. M.
George Russell "a. Ed and some Great
Living irishmen.'. Lecture by Frank Harris.
81 Fifth avenue, $3.50 P. M.
versity OF Pittsburgh, will speak on The
Law Of Progress" Forest Hills Community
n II. M
Alfred r; Smith win make the address
notifying Mayor Hylan OF his renominatton
BY the Democratic party. City Han. ncen;
No. O3, and Joan OF Arch Junior High
School 10 discuss The Public School System
VI New York City-Its Adventages-lts %.
fects-ffow Can the Latter Be Eliminated"
Mayor Hyian. Borough President Currens
Comptroller Craig and others have been u.
vited TO attend. AmstardAm avenue AM
Ninety-third street. s:iS 2. M. ~.