davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
RICHMOND TIMES DISPATCH: SUNDAY, JANUARY %, 1922

tho Fraternal order OF Eagles, and
FOR Tho last nlno years no has boon
morning editor OF tho Eaglo Mnga-
zine. Ito is- the author OF tho rcso-
luton creating tho patriotic fund by
which tho Fratcrnal Order OF Eagles
raised hnd distributed Si.0OO.0O0 to
tho dependents OF those mombcrs of
tho frnternity who lost their lives In
military service during tho lato war.
lie also is the author of tho rcsolu-
ton providing for an. educational
campaign by tho Eagles TO bring
about tho adoption of statutes by
tho various States providing for old
ago pensions.
During tho war, Mr.. Herring had
charge OF the war savings stamp
campaign in the State OF Indiana. lie
also travelled extensively In the war
zone In Western Europe. Investigate
ing tho industrial and political con-
ditions OF the country, aud has
spoken and written broadly on these
subjects since his return.
His activities have not been limited
TO the Fraternal order OF Eagles
He served two years as president OF
the South Bend Rotary Club. and
four years as president of the Uni
versity Club. His address will con
Germ itself with Industrial conditions
touching upon the Asiatic problems,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
DIXIE AERIE OF EAGLES TO HEAR
TWO DISTINGUISHED SPEAKERS
Conrad H. Mann and Frank E. Herring VIII Address
MassM Meeting at John Marshall High
School Thursday Evening

MI plans have been completed by
Dixie Aeric Eagles for the mass
meeting at John Marshall High
school auditorium on the night of
january &c. at which addresses will
be delivered by Conrad II. Mann, pas
grand worthy president of the organ
!zation, of Kansas City. and Frank T..
Herring. past grand president and cdi-
tor OF the Eagles Magazine" OF
South Bend. Ind. These men are
prominent figures In the ranks of
EaEledom, and will bc received by
special committees and escorted to
their hotel. where they will be enter
ta'ned.
T.. n. Fuller, district representative.
is chairman OF the reception COM
mtttcc. He stated last nigh, that the
meeting at tn" hirh school audi
forum would he open To tho public.
Tho addresses will he upon topics of
interest TO the general public.
Mr.. Herring will speak on old Ago
Pensions" and Economic Conditions
"c the Present Date. Its Causes and
Effect" as we'll as fratcrnal mat
tcrs.
There will be music.
Conrad II. Mann. past grand
worthy president, managing organ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
POSTMASTER RECEIVES
PAINFUL INJURIES

FRONT ROYAL. VA. Jan. ol-
Postmaster Byrne Downing me, vim
a very painful accident. !.Thursd,y
while attending TO his duties in the
post office.
While raising ono of the small
wlnooWs to tn" mail delivery win
and fell over. hitting Mr. Downin,
on the head. This shattered ,hc
glass. portion OF which Gu, his
nose terrific cash. beginning ius,
below the bridge, and All but sever
inE II entirely. MIR. Downing was
Immediately rushed to physician
where FIRST aid attention was given
taken.
AIR. Downing was very fortunate
ma some of the ny!ng glass ala no,
M hin in the eye. as IL would nm
ooubted!y have ruined his sight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22


OF
ARBITR.ATE
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.~.
Mr. Tiler: - - ~
Dear sr,-The bearer O S. son Of MI. - con-
ductor on the Main Street line working you
know" am writing this
place Mr. Tle, edsomem money from not 50
long and he has failed They given
until tomorrow morning Now have
will break little home that
tried so hard to keep hardly
enough fuel keep and nothing
write about condition.
loaf this trying time though write but
for dear little children My prayers
ask that good men help certainly hard to
keep our little home together matter you
will learn how hard he has tried.
would but my strength nearly all
played watching ALL and beg
you to help him they up my home
Please do think hard he nothing all
this letter.
Trusting al victorious in the car strike remain
Taylor Street. Richmond, Va
Name of parties on request by calling Madison o15
The provided immediate needs of
Do the Citizens of Richmond Want to Pu
chase Their Transportation at Such Cost:
THE MANAGING OFFICIALS OF THE " R. & P CO. sHou1
, EITHER DEMONSTRATE THEIR ABILITY TO MANAGE THE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22

1892 indicated by worlds Pep,n
ito babes arm-Now has sale the world
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
Big I.onnx Arc AIudc.

Ftl.ASkI VA. Jan. 2l.-At the
annual meeting OF the Pulaski Coun-
'N Nati9nai Farm Loan Association.
.hcld yesterday, IL was reported that
during the past Year loans made
amounted to s53.9O0.0O. bringing the
'county's total up To Sl5S, 10000. Of
hccrs elected were: J. \. Tickle.
president; G. T.. MacSill. vice prcsi-
dent: Il. l.. Akcrs. secretary treas
,ur"r; \. Il. Eskridec. attorney. They.
with c. NJ Bird. Seldom Runion. L..
w. Akers. B. r. Elkins and S W.
ICccil, form the board OF directors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
CARTER CASE
BOBS UP IN REPORT
i-chrns Final Settlement
Never WRs Made OF .Judc-
fRy Assncinted rrnss1

.-WASHiNGToN. Jan. 2I.-The old
case OF Oberlin NJ. Carter. a captain
IN 'the army who was dismissed
from service and Imprisoned in 1899
lot conspiracy to dcfraud the gov
erhHheht IN connection with harbor
improvements at Savannah On
bobhed UP again today with n rcuor;
10 Inc House from the comptroiler-
general showing that :, nuai settle.
mfnt never was made.
AT tho time Of Cartcrs conviction
1t was found that he owed the GOV.
nment sciG667. Through tho nro-
ceeds OF property seized from him
ana MS associates and sold. tho GOV
eminent cut the judgment 10 5000
1876. which SIN is due.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
Movie Film Thief sentenced,

-BUFFALO. y y. Jan. u w'ii,,.
Pearson. OF Chicago. was sentenced
three to seven years iu ;uhurr
prison for his part In what was said
TO have been widespread bio, IA
steal motion picture films here and
ship them abroad. The market yoIur
Of the films stolen II said 10 nav.
been sl.0oo.0GG. Pearson was ar.
rested at the Mexican border.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
Typhus Spreads In Moscow.

RIGA. Jan. al.-Thc tynhus is
spreading In Moscow. according to
the Novyput. official Bolshcvist gov
eminent agent here. Six hundred
cases OF spotted typhus and 800 Of
the recurrent type have been regis
tered to date.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22

Is warning the public against
them. Certain coal tar products
Will depress the heart; certain
salts give rise to intestinal
poisoning, impaction and rupture
OF the intcStines. II grown peo-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22

OF my sd birthday haze aside Of Ten Thousand
F TI b s a,'ey bo!es my Syrup Ppn Only
9po,tnty TOR and Others Dr. Ca.es Syrup epdn FREE OF
Ask Tor free bottle today sending name and adde's,
DR. W. b. Caduel Washington Monticello ILL., Do not boubone fbi
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25

the formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs
vK-frrt,.,- ID nsN--srr one W art-L,
waka Az
Mrs { TrlIerv has gone n Davis
lake near Edwardsburg where she
viii spend two weeks vacation.
graduated from the woman's hos
pi-al AZ Detroit x sDending a VI =
catio, vftb her nsra,.s Nfr and
Edward Went. p~oprietor> OF the
North Side Drug store has returned
from Culver. where he attended the
Indiana State Pharmaceutical con-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25
John Pynaert again
Nabbed IN Police Raid

John Pynaert residing at the cor
ner OF Spring and Tenth sts., was
arrested late Friday night when po-
lice officers raided his residence and
found a still, $50 gallons Of mash
and about y gallons Of whiskey. lie
waived arraignm ent in the city court
before Special Judge Ralph 5 Feis
and entered a plea Of not guilty TO
the charge Of unlawful manufacture.
His case was see for hearing We'd
nesday. Pynaert was arrested a few
weeks ago on a similar CharEe,
pleaded guilty and was fined 500
and costs by City Judge Raab.
Janet Crater, y. limerick 81"
South Bend and Charles Lump. 419
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25
Man In The Street

The French are bowling for a
lower cost Of living That makes IL
unanimous Everybody wants 70; no.
body gets II.
Some newspapers are OF the opin-
ION that the time has rot come for
a woman 20 be elected % the Unit
Cd states senate. Why not2 Could
one imagine better talking facilities?
They are saying that man descend
ed from a cocoanut, instead OF from
an ape. We recognize the similarity
OF craniaI structure as we'll as skull
contents between cocoanut and man.
but the cocoanut IS 30 refined and
dignihed
Though We criticize modern bath
ing suits and abbreviated dress
stlyes 20 az 10 keep on good terms
with out pastor, we are compelled
10 say that IN the days when we
were a swimming enthusiast, no boy
would have dared 20 wear anything.
Eight matches a day IS the aver
age for the entire population or the
United States. II shows how things
even up. Mr. Rockefeller. Mr.. Ar
mour and Mr.. Swift get our per
capita OF circulation Of S48.75 and
we get their per capita OF matches.
Sometimes Il looks as n the big
ots and fools OF this country are
doing their best 20 shape matters
for history 20 repeat here some OF
IFS outrageous stunts
A Louisville man was found gag
ged IN a Frisco hotel. There IS some
awful stuff in Frisco. but we had no
idea II was bad enough to gag a
true Kentuckian
The supreme objective OF men
seems 20 be 70 corral the chatteIs
OF his neighbors so skilfully that he
won't have 10 go TO penitentiary for
It
However. the girl graduates OF the
season would be foolish TO make the
mistake OF assuming that their
EracefuI dancing is all that IS nee
cessary 70 catch the best Even IN
their twenties. the male OF the spec
les responds wifi more alacricy TO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25

o. is visiting his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles L. Ostrander. 1908
Lincoln Way ".
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Slane and
Mr.. and Mrs John Riddle and
daughter. OF Kalamazoo. motored
here yesterday TO visit with Mr.. ana
Mrs. John Albert. 203 r. Eighth ST.
Rev. FIR. John Kohl. pastor Of St.
Monica's Catholic church. VIII leave
today for an extended vacation n
Wyoming and the Western Pacific.
Albert 6. Jones. Of the Laporte
Argus, is spending the day as the
guest OF his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
II. w. Jones. 4I2 W. Mishawaka av.
r. Seaman will leave today for
Big Rapids, Mich, after concluding
a visit with Captain and Mrs Her
man Beeh1er.
Sergt Charles Ochampaugh. Of
the local police force, will leave
Monday for Indian lake, near Do
vagiac. where he will spend a two
weeks vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts, Fort
Wayne, are spending a week with
relatives here.
Joseph Hart and son, Floyd, have
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25

the dinner bell than 20 the painful
walls OF the saxopbone.
still in view Of the exodus Of
Mishawakans 90 the cool spots. We
would urge the departing wives not
20 let their vacations be ruined by
worrying over the toiling mates who
are left a. home
Some men are too old 10 under
stand why the newspaper photo
graphers are always taking pictures
OF the bathing girls
They are talking OF having Chief
Justice Taft speak al the Bar OF
the House OF Commons during his
visit 10 England. The commons are
not used to entertaining so hefty a
visitor and we advise our great Jur-
ist not to put too much of his weight
on the brass rail.
The Retail Credit Mems National
association declares deadbeats are
becoming fewer. Yes, II has been
found quite as safe 10 get what one
wants by theft and burglary. with
out affecting ones credit.
II the government ever imposes a
tax on the air. we hope the people
will eat onions and make iteas dis
agreeable for the taxgathers az pos
sible.
There will never be a banking
system that will be satisfactory 70
the people who have nothing and
deposits nothing In future as now,
they VIII still have their right 20
howl
We know very little OF psychology
or philosophy OF teaching. but we do
know that the curriculum that VIII
cultivate In the youth OF the land a
liking for the pillow has not been ar
ranged yet.
Now Jim Reed charges that Brock
inridge Long. his opponent for the
senate. has 800 quarts in his cellar.
want Breckenridge nominated by &C
, clamation2
They failed 20 Dust the married
teachers in New Haven. A great
victory for the men they married.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25

We don't think men should ever be
discouraged from marrying teach
ers.
Even though June enfolds the
bridegroom with the grateful and
gentle obscurity Of insignihcance and
indifference. nevertheless ne is apt
TO be self-conscious enough TO be "a
uncomfortable as though he were a
cynosure. a d!plodocus or a plesi-
osaurus.
Why did the cables fail TO say how
the BritOns received Chief Justice
Taft's inimitable chuckle?
Perhaps II would be possible TO
mandamus the American tourists
and make them saii on the dry
American ships in preference to for
eign boats.
Now England is wondering IL
something hasn't happened 10 Lord
NOrthcliffes mind as his line OF
thought seems 20 indicate that some
body cracked his bean with a piece
OF gas-pipe You know sometimes a
great mans mind breaks the bounds
OF human limitations and frolics in
the realm OF empiriclsm, not 70 say
downright nonsense.
Florrie Ziegfeld says ne prefers
beauty TO brains in his "Follies -
Doesn't everybody know that?
1t IS said a good many of the ad
men are still lingering In Milwaukee.
Apparently Milwaukee, advertising
OF yesteryear still lives.
Welcoming Lady Astor home the
Britons hailed her as "a good fell
low" It is all right for a mature.
smart woman like Lady Nancy TO be
a good fellow" but IT is a danger
Gus role for little gum-chewing,
! bobbed-h hair snip.
We suppose much OF the suicide
reported from every part Of the
country happens because of the OBJ
stinacy OF men who are simply un-
willing TO give the candidates a
chance to talk them to death.
!
! There seems to be two groups OF
folks in this country. politically
/ speaking. viz. the ms who want the
government TO take everything and
give nothing and the outs who want
the government TO give everythins
land take nothing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25
PERSONAL MENTION

Sister Marie Angelo, formerly Miss
Angela O'Neill, now at St. Mary's Of
the Woods, Ind, and Sister Florence
Theresa are visiting with the for
mer's parents. Atty and Mrs. VIII
liam P. O'Neill, SOC w. Mishawaka
av
Mr.. and Mrs Clyde Kyle, 524 +
Lawrence St, will leave today for
Barber lake where they will spend a
two weeks vacation.
Mrs. Ben Mouch, 81 S. West St,
who has been III for the past week
has recovered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald s O'Nenl
and children. Shirley and Bill, OF
Detroit, are spending the day with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25

S. Chaplin st. South Bend. were ar
rested early Saturday morning. when
officers Holycross and Krieter raid
Ell house at 315 Short St The wo-
man is charged with freQuenting a
house OF ill-fame and Lump is chars
ed with operating The two entere 4
a plea Of not guilty and their cases
were set for Tuesday Both furn-
ished bonds for their appearance.
Chester Kaufman was fined s.
and costs on charge Of speeding
He is IS years old and was arrested
by Motorcycle Officer Marchant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25

some 70 Leesburg. 70 spend their va
cation with relatives
Mr.. and Mrs F. s Willett and
family. 800 y. Merrifeld av.. have
gone 20 KHnger Lake. Mich. 20
spend their vacation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25

play the woodland Crews AZ Wood
land Sunday afternoon Batteries
for the locals viii Doe Moore ana
Charnoski
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25

Are you looking for a safe se-
cure investment BUY palI-up
stock in the Mishawaka Building &
and Loan. Advt.-20-tT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25

When YOU say cigars say Dutch
Masters 165-tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25
MiSha7Uaka Classified
ANNOUNCEMENTS

ANNOUNCEMENTS
Lost and Found 10
Bull DOG strayed or Lest. BrOwnish
black with white strip down face and
around neck Answers 20 Queen
Reward. Phone Mishawaka 1887. 25t2
LOSTOCoilie dog. m ale; yellow and
white enswers 70 mime Of Cummings
return 20 go r. Marion ST. Reward.
oEfg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25
NIISHAWAKA-WOODLAND CAME
TODAY

The Mishawaka Independents viii
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25
ROOMS AND BOARD

Rooms For Housekeeping 60
FOR RENT-TwO furnished rooms for
light housekeeping al S17 Elizabeth ST.
24t2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25
MERCHANDISE
--------~-------~-----
Household Goods

Household Goods 50
FOR SALE-High oven gas range. white
enamel trimmed Inquire at 132 +.
Marion ST. Phone Mshawaka 1873
2Jt1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25
REAL ESTATE For SALE

Houses For Sale "a
FOB SALE-Severai high class modem
homes at right prices. Kerwin. over
First National
FOR SALE-HOuses on easy payments
Acre lots. $500: vacant lnts, $50 and
up. James Hennessy. Lawyer, 113 Lin
coin Highway w. Mishawaka. $50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

Offices and Desk Room IS
SUITE OF OFFICE ROOMS fol rent.
Central business building. Kerwin.
over First National Bank. EFT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25

The supreme objective OF men
seems 20 be 20 corral the chattels
OF his neighbors so skilfully that he
wont have 20 go 10 penitentiary for
IL
Evening star., 1922-08-03
SENATORS OPPOSE
vO|D|NC WARDERTS
Democrats and G. O. P.
Leaders Condemn Plan in
British Note.
McCUMBER RESENTS IDEA
Says England Can Cancel 0bliga-
tions of Others, But U. S. Will
Demand Settlement.
McCUMBER RESENTs IDEA

General cancellation of war debts.
suggested by Great Britain in its note
to various European nations. failed to
receive approval from Senate leaders
yesterday, republicans and democrats
alike.
Senator McCumber of North Dakota,
chairman of the, finance committee,
declared that the United States will
never agree to such a proposition.
Other senators were equally antago-
nistic to the proposal. especially SEN
ators Of the old 'irreconcilable" group.
Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, rank
ing democrat of the foreign relations
committee and its former chairman.
plan appeared to be without a possi
bility of American support.
The qNestion of Great Britain can
ceiling her debts Is one for herself"
said Senator McCumber. What she
does with respect to her debtors is
ward ours is our own affair. We
never will consent to cancellation of
the war debe Great Britain's or any
other nations. in my opinion"
state Department officials again de-
clined to comment on the British
note. saying they wished. before dis
GUESSING it, to study the text of the
note which is being forwarded to
Washington by the American EN-
bassy at London. officials of the ex-
ecutive branch of the government
generally were disposed to point out
that Congress had prescribed condi-
tions for the refunding of the debts
owed the United States by European
nations, and that deviation from the
course now being pursued was i'm
possible without the sanction of Con-
gress.
Practically all members of the
House are absent from Washington
due to the House adjournment and
comment from leaders on that side of
the Capitol was not available.
Il have seen only the newspaper
accounts of the British proposal.
said Senator Lodge of Massachusetts.
Senate republican leader. Il am op-
posed to cancellation of war debts /
favor liberal terms of settlement, but
cancella tion-no.
Evening star., 1922-08-03
Only Centenarian
In Service of u. S.
Gains Retirement

The only centenarian in the service
of the United States was placed on
the civil service retired list today by
Secretary Weeks. He is a negro
named Mark Thrash, rated as a COM
mon laborer, who for the past twenty
eight years has served as "a stable
man, driver and man of all work" at
the Chickamagua and Chattanooga
National Military Park. in Tennessee.
Authentic records on file at the War
Department show that Thrash is just
five months less than 102 years of age.
He was born December IS. 1920. of
slave parents on the plantation Of DR..
Thrash. in Louisa county, Va. and
continued in slavery until the close
of the civil war
Little is known at the War Depart
ment of his life after he gained his
freedom until he entered the gov
ernment service at Chattanooga. June
3. 1894 He was then seventy-four
years of age. but was big and strong
and fully able to do all that was re-
qured of him. When appointed. his
pay was fixed at s25 a month, and a
few years ago was increased to $3.50
a month.
Notwithstanding his vigorous health
he would have been dropped from
the rolls two years ago when the civil
service rekiremena law took effect
but for the fact that the original law
applied only to persons in the classi-
fled service, and as laborer he was
not entitled to a pension. Since then
the law has been amended. and now
includes laborers, charwomen and
others in the federal service in the
list of pensionable employees. Having
served twenty-eight years, he will
receive an annuity of 81 per cent of
his basic pay. amounting in his case
n a
In indorsing Thrash's application for
retirement, Richard B. Randolph. su-
perintendent of the National Military
Park near Chattanooga, said: He is
a remarkably we'll preserved man,
and has been faithful in tho per-
formance of his humble duties. His
retirement leaves him at his advanced
age without means OF support other
than the annuity for which he makes
application"
Evening star., 1922-08-03
Y. NJ C. A, BOYS SCHOOL
TO BE OPENED SEPT. 18
Enrollments for Day and Evening
Glasses Will Begin September
1, Bell Announces.

Plans for the opening Of the Y. M.
c. A. Day School for boys and the
Washington Preparatory School, an ac-
credited institution for evening students.
were announced by James A. Bell. edu-
cational director Of the Y schools. En-
rollments will begin September l, and
the schools will begin classes Septem-
ber IS.
The members Of the faculty of the
day school are Mark LIE Grange, head
master; Edward G. Comegys. matha-
matics Latin; A. Paul Morrison. English
history; Daniel A. Dollarhide. science.
mathematics; Harry w. Newman, his
tory; geography; George g. culbertson.
Canless. history. English; Hener A.
Sotzin. mathematics. geography;
Charles Wannan. physical director:
Norman NJ. Blake. Bible study: DR..
William H. Merrill. medical director;
Margaret e. Batson. secretary
The faculty of the preparatory
school consists Of George Culbertson,
principal: Edward q. Comegys.
mathemtics; Arthur Deering Call,
Daniel A., pollarhide. employed boys:
J. Norman Taylor. chemistry; Gustave
A. Gambs, French and Spanish; r.
Elwood lotion. Latin and history;
George w. Phillips. physics; Charles
w. Porter. English and history; En-
lcSI w IIu8 ltoh duu
tory. and Grace d. Woodburn. secre-
tary.
The Washington Commercial School
and the Washington School Of Draft
ing are operated In connection with
the preparatory school. The faculty
of the former includes John Berg,
bookkeeping: clifford Hubbard Abb.
shorthand. commercial law: Mrs. Or
rell M. James, shorthand and type
writing; Carl NJ. Bauman. shorthand.
The faculty Of tho school Of drafting
is composed Of George L. Edick and
Raymond Eliason.
The committee on educational work
Of the Y. M. c. A. includes DR.. ]. Stan
ley Durkee. president Of Howard uni
versity,. as chairman: DR.. w. ]. Sho-
walter, associate editor National Geo.
graphic Society; W. 8. Culbertson.
United States Tariff Commission; W. s.
Corby, vice president Corby Baking
Company. and q. H De 'Groot. jr.. as
sistant director. bureau Of service, In
terstate Commerce Commission.