davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-25
ALVERADO SEEKS
 FREEDOM BY HABEAS
 CORPUS PROCEEDINGS

Alleged scheme to defraud insur- ahee companies of sio~000 will be in- VoiVed Tn the habeas corpus hearing loaay or Theodore Alverado held on eeehhieai charge of murder The Smith.
 Alverado was arrested a week ago last Friday by Deputy p. c. Cole and Jimmy Howard on charge of caus- ing the death of Eucolls Allbritton at Guntersville early in July. 1920. Ailbritton was alleged to have been drowned but the body was not found. Alverado and Earl Allbritton. son Of the supposed dead man. attempted to collect slo0,000 worth of insurance. according to w. A. Dlsheroon. special investigator in the case, and the ar rest followed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-25
BIackmaiLer GiUen
 Three Years Sentence
Alleged AccompIice Is Found Not Guilty by Jury in ed eral Court-Surprise Caused When Giovino Pleads
 Guilty-Sent to Atlanta Penitentiary

Franco Giovino alias Frank Givino. Italian blackmailer. yesterday caused a surprise in federal court when he entered a plea of guilty to sending threatening letters through the malls in violation of sections. 37 and 2l5 Of the penal code and received a three year sentence to the federal penitentiary al Atlanta by Judge William I. Grubb. Counsel had pre- pared to combat the charge.
 Viol Polero, alleged aeeomplice of .Giovino. was declared not guilty by a jury following confession of the principal defendant.
 Giovino and Polero were arrested
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-25

The luncheon will begin at o'clock and already many fluttering girlish hands have tucked their tickets safe ly away Tn the!= purses so that the precious little cardboards may not be
 Is state Rally place at the clubs tables, filled at the last minute,
 IS STATE RALLY
 The entertainments for Mrs For rest are in the nature of a state rally and present are many visiting dele gates, state officers and standing committees
 At the luncheon Mrs. H. F. Pearce, state president of the Business and Professional Women's club. will pre- side as official hostess. There will be a round table dicussion which will in clude talks concerning club problems and work for the coming year. Mrs Forrest is to speak on How to Solve Your Club Problems" Immediately after the luncheon there will be an ex- ecutive board meeting, at which the principal thing win be decision as to where the next state meeting will be held.
 Mrs. Echola to Speak
 At the banquet at 7:90 tonight there will be an address of welcome in behalf of the city. by Mrs Mary Echols. Other speakers will also be heard, and Mrs. Forrest will make her feature address. which is being an ticipated with great deal of pleas ure.
 The entertainment for the national president will wind up Sunday with an automobile ride around the city at ,S:SO.
 ! At this state rally various commit tees will be appointed to cooperate with Chattanooga in entertaining the national convention of the Business Women's clubs in July.
 Said Mrs. Pearce yesterday:
 "The whole south will go into this convention to make the delegates, who will be from all over the country,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-25
PUSH INVESTIGATION
Cooper Comments on Plan for Tel
 ephone Rate Investigation

The Alabama utility commissions plans for investigation of telephone rates will get under way at once ac- cordihg to B. Fl. Cooper, associate commissioner, who came up from Montg omery. last night.
 We shall proceed with tile work just as rapidly as the necessary in vestigations can be made said MT. Cooper. Following this citations will be-. directed where found neoes- sary and the issue will be pushed to a just conclusion"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-25

The city government committee will meet some time next week and take steps for organization of a new charter committee of 100. as called for by the committee report. The chamber proposes to invite others 10 cooperate with it from now until the campaign is foisted and go with them to the next Legislature for en- actment of the statutes that will en- able the change.
 Members of the Junior Chamber favoring the change seem optimistic. They say the referendum held in Birmingham among LIDO persons. of whom .79 per cent favored change from the commission form and s2 per cent favored the manager plan is index of thought of the com munity
 GridirOn Dinner
 Meanwhile. preparations for. quite another kind of event are under way The gridiron dinner takes place next Thursday evening at the Tutwilcr and tickets are going well. They can be had of E R. McDavld. Jr., or at the Chamber of Commerce.
 It is reported that the take-off on the city commission is to be d par ucularlY enllNenlnS stunt.
 Business Proposition
 Meanwhile sentiment, both for and against the city manager plan. seems well divided among merchants and business men. As q business propo- sion, Marc Linx. well known mer- chant. believes the innovation will be a good thing for the community. His views on the matter are not an tagonistic to the present administra tion, he declares. but purely in ac- cordance with what he thinks in ac- sound and logical from a business viewpoint.
 q regard city government as business proposition" said Marc Linx. and 1t is a success in precisely the measure that business methods are employed or are not employed. It is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-25

mo more intricate than other business ventures and can be as we'll operated as the affairs of a private business concern if right principles are em- ployed
 T incline to the manager plan be- cause where it has been in service the citizens living under it have re ported it a success Dayton, O., has had the plan for eight years and there has been no cry for It's abo-3 lition.
 T have no grievance against our city hall, but the manager plan ap peals to me because it is like op- erating any other business and can not see why city should not have it's affairs handled as those of other business concerns are"
 Fayors old Plan
 "I don't know, but what the old aldermanic form beats anything I've yet seen in city government" was ?. Y Whitmans summing up of the subject which has aroused much comment among citizens recently "The city manager plan might be a. good one. still there is no fault tos find with the present form; but if were to vote for a change, I would favor the aldermanic form, the real democratic form of government" :, 'soi,mt N,z .kr shrdlu shrdlu shru
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-25
KEEP GARBAGE CANS CLOSED-DR. BOWLING

Summer will soon be here and with if the pests which make a healthy people i'll. Every empty can filled by spring showers creates n breeding place for mosquitoes and flies.
 The word has come from Dr. J. ID. Bowling. city health officer. that housewives must help to keep our city sanitary and clean by keeping garbage cans closed.
 Obey the edict--keep the id oA and thereby keep the law. for to have garbage cans uncovered is a violation Of city ordinances. and hereafter Ni0latOrs will be prosecuted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-25
CITY ITEMS

Services VIII CIose--The special services which. have been conducted for the past eight days at Fifth Ave nue Presbyterian church will close to- morrow evening. These meetings have grown from night to night. and a great day is anticipated tomorrow when a large number will be received into the church. Dr: Broadly is look ing forward to full house Sunday morning and evening and every member of the church is urged to be present, A chorus choir has fur nished the music, supplemented with solos by MT. Goodwin, Miss Ellen Du- pree and Mrs. 2. D. Fowler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-25

at the Fifth avenue park where tn " were awaiting receipt of demand made upon J. ]. Mslpelli for sl.ooo, in default of which Giovino threat enede the life of his son, Johnnie. early in January
 A series of letters introduced by the government were admitted by the Italian black mailer who it was con tended conspired with Polero to command the payment of the ransom money. The arrest of the pair fol lowed by federal and city officers IS the money was being paid over.
 Giovino will he transferred to the Atlanta penitentiary next week to ,egin his sentence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-25
CHANGES NAME
Lativa,. Former Russian Province,
 Now Lettonia, a Commonwealth

Announcement. is made by the Postmaster General that hereafter persons Sending mail matter to La tiva will observe that the little country shall be known as Lettonia, and mail addressed accordingly to insure safe delivery.
 Previous to the World war. Let tonia was Russian province, but with the advent of peace, the inde- pendent sovereignty of the state has been declared and the commonwealth shall hereafter be known as Lettonia, from the Letts. who inhabitthe coun- try largely.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-25

realize what typical southern well come is, and what southern hospitality means. There are to be between 1,2OO and l,500 persons there, and we hope to have at least 100 delegates go from Birmingham There will also be rep resentatlves from our organizations at Gadsden, Talladega- Anniston, Mo- bile, Florence, Bessemer and Attalla.
 WUl Extend Local Hand
 All delegates passing through Bir- mingham on their way to this con vention at Chattanooga will be met at the train by women of the local organization, and if they must stay over here will be offered every cour- tesy. This will make the local club hostess to all delegates going and coming. Then in Chattanooga a wom- an from every state will serve on the reception committee. There will be also committees from each club to assist Chattanooga people to look after the welfare of all delegates and make them have good time.
 Visitors Here
 Mrs. Pearce has stressed:
 "The meeting in ChatanooRa will give us the opportunity to demon strate to those from other sections that the chivalry and hospitality of the old south still lives in the de- scendants of those great men who sacrificed their all in honorable con flict with their equally brave brothers from the north"
 The following are among the visi- tors and delegates already arrived for today's activities:
 Miss Annie Joe Coates. president of the Cadsden club; Miss Mary F. Meigs, president of the Annlston club: Miss Lucy Dove, president of the Mont gomerY club; Miss Nell Bruner, presi- dent of the Talladega club; Miss An nette Kennedy, president of the Mo bile club Miss Della Mohr, secretary State Federation Business Women's club: Miss Ida Stocks of Gadsden. re- cording secretary for the State Fed eration
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-25
 BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS

Three voluntary petitions in bank ruptcy were yesterday filed in the federal district court by the follow :. ing:
 F. A. Johnson, 523 Forty second street, Fairfield, liabilities s4ls,0l, accounts with assets, Sl25.
 E. E. peJarnette. S33s Avenue D. Ensley liabilities sl.200. assets $50. personal property.
 Joe Decatur, route 3. Bcssemer, H. abilities. various accounts. SAGA S5, assets nothing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-25
DAVID T. FEIDELS0N :.
 ELECTED PRESIDENT

At the closing convention of the Southeastern Leather and Shoefinders association held yesterday at Macon, Ga, David T. Feidelson, of Birming- ham, Ala. elected president and Richmond, Va. was chosen s the place for the next convention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-25
s5o.ooo DAMAGEs CLAIMEp

Charging that a mule kicked at him and the shoe flew off and hit him In the eye, Lester Kilgore of Blocton. miner, yesterday sued the Tennessee Coal and Iron company for $5o,too damages.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-25
Two Brilliant Assemblages
 WiH Today Honor President
By MIGNON HALL

s
 That that than city will Birmingham national president.
 That banquet luncheon Professional leader will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-25
Junior Chamber to Press
 Driue for Manager Plan

having begun tentative Birmingham the city of keeping the To that end 500 of the the plan the will printed for distribution members of the chamber and other citizens
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24

LOSDnN--Money. IN quoted q, 81 per
cont = sUuuEt rates, ghUrt hus, az -,
cent u..'l snon.hs' LiHb, So FeT cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24
BAR SILVER

New York at elx.s per. fns ounce; forsisn.
85h C., q gain OF NC, II LcE6oA. The yE!:s
vas 4 higher at sod.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24
Raw Sugar Market Firm

ket continued nrm with Cubas for Jan,,orv ,i.HE;
shIP'nGnGi GGn9sed az ~ cents TO 982 cents,
AZ s:s2 10 . bio cents. cost ana "ffHine9' fTeiren9
In addition 70 the oalss OF upward OF 800.
0S0 bass Ib9s for January and February
local reHners record ID yesterday. operators
scqulred approximately $4,000 bags iOr Feb.
freight, and 10000 bags Cubag Tor JgnuaTSS
and February shipment at 9-S2 cents q ~
and freight. Canadian refiners took a66
tens Sur!heEuB IN port a. $40 cents g, (,
IND tl'ooO esSs San Dominsog for shipm nj
Lnportations yesterday were conSidgra NV
isrsSST nLs Sn than OF late; hGgreGRting more than
sO0.SGU c, I"ss a. as btoHows; 1000 bags 10
BAGS to National Sugar Refining CompsnV
$4,000 bags 70 Warner Sugar RehBing Com.
Gomjsny, and 5000 baEs to Ar6uckie Broa'
In edditlosl % the Cubes. the National CON.
oaRy received 5000 bags Porto Ricos
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24
Movements of VesseIs

New York, Jan. 24.--Arrivsd. Alfonso XII.
Vera Cruz; Aeolus. Buonos Airesi siboney
Palermo, yaa. ,9.--Ar-lree: P-oY!a,.cs.
New ToEk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24

: el.sTday. Thus Tar this Wsok. Ei1S. :ss.,'V'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24
Flaxseed

track and to arrive i2,l9S; January.
32,l7a., ns,:cs: Iiay, '"iGH t!2; July
.2.l9. I'D.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24
YEeTERDAY's FINAL QUOTATr0,
BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE

New York. Jan. 24--DUTTER-Firm Ito.
ccpts, 6732 tubs Creamery. hiEh ? ttHn
extras 86 y " 30G; creameTy. extras 05
core 9Sc; trsts. 80 70 " ocoro, B37lL =.
nssk.ng s!ocE. current maize, No. .. 20 %
2Ohc
EGGS Strong. Receipts. io.a7D ca..s
Freyh gathered. extra hrsts. 81 " 52c: frsts
20 a Soc nearby and Laarby W ster. hon
ery whites, hrsts TO extras, G7dy go: nea ~,
md nearby Western Eennery. browns, eT
rps. % pS5c' nearby gathered brownD ami
riqpTatnr fTsts, 20 u 3oc.
FHEESE-lrrGgular Receipts, 2IA6 boxos
quotations unchanged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Pacific Gas and Electric Company, GUAR
tarly 81. so on nrst preferred and original pre-
ierr-d both payable February is TO stock OF
record January 81
General Asphalt Company. quarterly mo.
S9l Of ~ per cent on preferred. payable
Thompson Starrett Company, aemi-annual
I per cent on common; payable Apr!ltl to
atock OF record March 20,
TWIN City Rapid Trpns!t Company, . per
cent on common, PAYABLE February 10 TO
PernsyiyGnia Coal and Coke. quarterly 2
per cent on common payable February 10
70 Btock Of record IeGruAry 9.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24
oreslock Company Cuts oIyldsns

Boston. Jan. 24.-The drselock Company
has declared a quarterly diyidsnd OF ii. bt
to stock OF record January 25 TRrsss
months ago a quarterly dividend OF 81 was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24
Liverpool Cotton

Iiverv0Ol. Jan ~ 4.--Spo' cotton wa, duu
TO-DAY, with prices eGser On tEs basis Of a
deelluc Of 80 points for middlIng at @ pIj
The anIes Wcrs 5000 bAI'a Tho receipts
were 1900 bales, including $500 bales
American. El!uTs7 o were Gliss in tie early
ding TRiT, l22ld: good mddlns, II, 8Gd
fully milGling. l0.28d niddlinE. 5'gld; low
middl!nE. $50; Geod ordinary. 1914. and
ordinary, U,Tbd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24
Rock island to issue New Bonds

WAshlnEton. Jan 2I.--The Chicago Rock
stand and Pacific Railway Company was
luthorized today by the interstate Commerce.
Yage securities. The issue vii! be used to
relInburss the treasury Of tho RAILROAD Ter
Expenditures already niade-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24
BANK CLEARiNGS
p,Ic.s Improve on ParIs sours.

Pads, Jan. 24..-Pricss improved on the
kSGrse i,ancs 20 csntimssi exchange on London, Sa
flames 90 ceftimeB: B per cent loan, 80 fruncs
20 centlmeB. The dollar was quoted at 10
YTanca 81 centimes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24
COTTON MARKET
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

SeH York, Jan. 24.-The foreign
cxcbaTge market oncneg Nth rate"
where changed higher. with the ex-
Ception OF marks. which made new
Low nm this IfunedIate rroyer,oy,+
Nv wv va t nov v!''e"''
SSe'iHS Si2 ~ ~ 49, 'ISAcs
were % q, u2,i; L;T Wy = S"iss 80 'III am Dau
iSh up =, swedish up ana gulldCrs up
| -oint l'psetap and Norwegian ey.
chSnges were unchanged.
The rnrEp+ continual DIN n Oh.
s.H, L.. 49,, - I+'
cary alleFHyoE, GUY WIZ tthtuTea oy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24

PHILADELPHIA-Csu, per cent: time,
81 a ~ per cSnii cSSUW'mercIal paper, three
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-30

Mrs. Bella Thompson of Detroit,
Michigan is spending the holidays
uitwh her daughter and son in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Bibb, 1929 lndi-
ana Avenue.
The Validian Club held their third
annual Christmas Dance in the ball
room Of the Vincennes Hotel last
Tuesday evening. The hall was beau
tifully decorated and an enjoyable
.ime was spent by all present.
Mrs. Elise c. Evans is home from
school for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pryee OF Biloxi, Miss,
are visitors to the Windy City. The
couple are on their honeymoon.
Miss Vivian Eubans of St. Louis,
Mo, is expected in the city this week.
She will be the guest OF her mother at
SIS East Saith Place.
Miss Georgia \. baltimore, Louis
vile, Ky, spent the Xmas holidays
lerc stopping at the Nincennes Hotel
Miss baltimore is teacher of Domes-
tic Science at the Central High School
and one OF the leaders of Louisville
society.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joyce Brown OF Mem
phis Tenn, are visiting in the city
over the holidays.
Mr. Harold Cunningham, well
known young man OF Detroit, Mich
is spending the holidays with his aunt
Mrs. Dorothy Cunningham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Robson, New
York City, are expected to return to
the city this week to attend a meet
ing of Greek Letter society.
Miss Vivian Hunter, St, Louis Mo.
is stopping at the Nineennes Hotel
She is a teacher in the Summer High
School, St. Louis, Mo.
Prof. Langston, ST. Louis, No, is
visiting the city for the holidays. He
is one of the principals OF St Louis
public schools.
MIR. and Mrs Vim. Dawson, recently
married, will leave this week for St
Louis, Mo, 10 attend the Alpha Phi
Alpha meeting (nationaD.
Dr.. Homer Cooper 5lst St. and
State St, is at St. Lofts, Mo, this
week on business.
Oiivct Miller. only daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Floaacy Miller OF the
shuttle Along company is visiting
her parents. She will return to New
Yorl, City Tuesday where she is at
teaGiag school
The mothcr and daughter OF Mrs
Noble S:sslc. Boston, Mass, IS Visiting
NJ. and MIS-, Sissic a, the Ninccnle.
.fo,el.
NJ. esd Mr. Williams Hcndersor
n Ga ld.csila Hosel served djnnei
hc 9c ~ snas day in tie din
/ -c,l { - l.ctcl
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-30
REGISTERED at the Vincennes Hotel

Misses Vivian and Ruth Hunter, St.
Louis; Edna B. Johnson, Tuskcgee;
Mr.. A. F. Hopkins and wife, Milwau-
kee c. w. Smith and wife, Pine Bluff,
Ark; Mr.. ]. W. Johnson and wife,
Detroit Miss Thelma Hughes, De
troit Miss Z. Smedley, Detroit; Miss
Elizabeth Davis, Pittsburgh, Pa; Mrs.
o. w. Ferguson and daughter, Pitts
burgh. Pa; Miss Gertrude Clark,
Pittsburgh, Pa; Miss Anna Z. Crost-
wait, St. Louis, Mo; c. A. Pittman,
St. Louis; Miss Helen Yancey, Dover,
Del; Mr.. William Bentley, Boston,
Mass; Glenn Fowler. Minneapolis,
Mimi; Mr.. c. f. Smith and wife,
Peoria; Miss Eva Swcatman, Kansas
City, Mo; Olive ]. Thomas, Mound
City, ILL.,; Vivian Smith, Mound City,
Ill.,; Carlos White. Detroit; Miss N. G.
Green, St. Louis. Mo; Mr.. T. Z.
Parker, Boston, Mass; A. Thomas.
Boston, Mass; Thelma F. Smallwood,
Norfolk, Va; Fred Morris, Little
Rock, Ark; Lawrence Dcas, New
York: Mr. and Mrs. a. L. Wallis, Los
Angeles, Cali
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-30
Y M. C. a. News

The men OF Wabash Village The
dormitory organization OF the \. NJ.
{. A. arc announcing an at home
for New Years afternoon A thousand
invitations have been sent out and spe-
cial music has been secured Tor the
occasion. The Villagers will act as
hosts 10 the general membership and
the friends OF the departments From j
until 5 O'Clock has been set aside for
this informal reception.
For the fans who follow the baskets,
Physical Director Crawford announces
full program OF basket tossing for
New Years afternoon. A miscellany
of players in four snappy games will
be offered beginning at / O'Clock.
Musical Program to Speed Old Year
Next Sunday happens to be an off
Sunday, a fifth Sunday as well as the
last day Of the year 1t will therefore.
be given special consideration at the
Y. NJ { a. A musical program has
been arranged under the direction OF
Prof James A. Mundy and will be
presented at o'clock. Every Sunday
the "Y" is filled up, the first and
third are given to Mems Meetings, the
second to the Intercollegiate Club. and
the fourth to Boys Gospel Meetings
The fifth Sundays throughout the year
will be devoted as next Sunday te
high class musicals TO which the public
both men ard women are cordially III
vited.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-30
USHER NEW YEAR IN
WITH BREAKFAST DANCE

Two breakfast dances and one mat
inee are holiday features at the
Dreamland Cafe for the holidays. The
doors of the cafe were thrown open
bright and early Christmas morning
and the tables we're filled in few
minutes. Even though it was 500
a. m. the doorkeepers found difficulty
in restraining the eager crowds.
There will be a special holiday mat
ince at Dreamland Thursday after
noon. Another breakfast dance will
be held New Year, morning. The cafe
will be closed at the regular hour Sum
day night, and will be reopcned early
Monday morning. At both the Thurs
day matinee and the New Year dance,
Dreamland's favorites, Alberta Hunter
and Ollie Powers, will be in evidence.
Music will be furnished by Wickliffc's
Band.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-30

The recent arrivals at Idlewild Ho-
tel, so East 33rd Street Miss Ella
Patterson, Topeka, Kan. H. ]. Wallis
and wife, Oklahoma City. Okla; James
Ioncs, St. Louis, Mo; Mrs Willie Gra-
ham, Cincinnati Ohio; Louis Ken
nedy, Detroit, Mich; {. Bright and
vile, Boston, Mass; William Pickett,
Rockford. Ill; Henry Tindell, Indiana
Harbor, Ind; William Conner and
wife, Fremont, Ohio; DIR. c. H. Smith,
South Bend, Ind. Miss Ethel Palmer,
Detroit, Mich; Carson Curtis, Bur
lington, Iowa; Prince and PRINCES
Mysteria New York City; Rev. f. II,
Moore, Pittsburgh, Pa; Z. Jones and
p. s. Ravanal, Kew York City.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-30
Kapna Alpha Psi

On Sunday, December 81, 1922, at
Sis p. M, the Kappa Alpha Psi Fra
tcrnity will render the program at
Saint Mark Lyceum, 50th St and Wa
bash Ave The Fraternity is holding
its National Convention in the city this
week and member OF the fraternity
of national reputation will deliver the
principal address.
In addition to the above mentioned
address an excellent musical program
has been arranged The famous Kappa
Quartettc will sing.
The program will begin promptly at
Sis p. nj.