davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-23
after the Show

The lure of the footlights, the
Great White Way and lonely girl
who wanted to be an actress make
I'D the thrills in AFTER the Show,
which opened yesterday at the Strand
theater. The story deals with a
young chorus girl portrayed by Lila
Lee. millionaire angel for a
musical comedy show, played by
Jack Holt, and on old stage door
keeper, enacted by Charles Ogle.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-23
Rank Clearings

Bank clearings in the United states TOT
the week ending January 10, reported py
telegraph to Bradstreets journal ne"
aae eo5. 600 last week and s7,2l5.l94,oVV
in this week last year. Canadian elearinss
aggregate $3.50 900, as against .zes,
asa 5000 last week and S262.Is7.Voo IN Ills
u,anE last.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-23

&c.
Butter-Creamery, unchanged: packing
lie higher, lac.
Poultry-UnchanHed
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-23
New York General.

New York, Jan. 21.-Wheat-Spot
steady; No. red and No. hard, sl.24k
No. l Manitoba, s1.31 and No. 2 mixed.
durum s114h C. |. +. track, New York.
to arrive.
Corn--Spot. steady: No. 2 yellow, SIC;
No. white. 671ac and No. mixed, 66a C
C. I. New York. all rail.
Oats-Spot, quiet; No. . white. 46hc
Lard--Firm; middle west, $10.15@10.25.
Other articles unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-23
london Metnls.

London. Jan. 21.-Bar Silper-s4xd per
ounce.
Money-3H per cent.
Discount Rates-Short bills. 81 per
cent; ) months bills. 1876 per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-23
"Tol'able David"

An appealing story Of the Vir-
einia mountains that calls for red
blooded manhood and at the same
time tugs with genuine heart throbs
is told in "Tol'able David" which
opened yesterday at the Rialto the
alter. Richard Barthelmess has the
leading role as sympathetic young
lad who fights a feudal battle for
lis mother. Gladys Hulette plays
opposite Barthelmess.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-23
South Side BreUities

ORIENT COAL? CERTAINLY. MARKET
ooI6; SOUTH OMAHA ICE COMPANY.
Advertisement.
pher; SIC ton. Pivonka Coal Co MA
Observation-Disclosures.
When In the market. call MA o0.s
and order ton of our Market lump 60,
at $1,000 It's a good value. r.
bERGQUIST SON.--Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-23
Clearing House statement

New York, Jan. 21.-The actual condi-
ton OF the clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week shows that
they hold s3s,652.s70 in excess OF legal
requirements. This Is an increase Of
S23,467,670 from last week
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-23

New York, Jan. 1.-THE market for
coffee futures opened unchanged and there
were no sales until a special cable was
received from Rio reporting an advance
OF so to 100. This was followed by scat
tered covering for over the weekend which
sent the price over May contracts up TO
s.4ec or five points net higher. Closing
quotations were at the best of the day
showing net advances Of to s points.
Sales were estimated at about 1000 bs Is.
Closing quotations: January. s.45c: March.
s.5Sc: May. s43c: July. s.54c. September.
s.3tc. October. SAFE: December $3.50
Spot CoffeN-DulI Rio Is, to 9isc:
Santos is. l2@laLc.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-23
FOREIGN Exchange,

New York, Jan. 21.-Foreign Exchange
Irregular.
Great Britain-Demand. 1870; cables,
$L21N.
France-Demand, .oS0sh; cables, OSLO.
Italy--Demand, .0437h; cables, .o43s.
northumberland. .077Sh; cables, .o777
Gemany-Demand. .0050: cables, .0050k V.
Northumberland, 1898; cables, .5644
Norway-Demand, 1850.
Sweden--Demand, .2487.
Denmark-Demand, 1895.
Observation-Disclosures, .1s41
Spain-Demand, .1492.
Greece-Demand, .0430.
Northumberland, 1887.
BraziI--Demand, 1882.
Montreal-.94%.
Northumberland, advanced to $3.50;
cables, 1856
Greece-Demand. .4S5 in the late ceai-
ines
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-23
"The Queen of Sheba."

Chariot races and great battle
scenes such as were enacted in we
ancient days of oriental pomp and
glory are visualized on the screen
in THE Queen OF Sheba,' which
is playing this week at the Sun the.
alter. Betty Blythe has the role OF
Sheba. A story of the love romance
OF the most beautiful woman history
has ever known is told i'll the picture.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-23
"The Last Trail"

Eva Novak and Maurice Lefty
Flynn have the leading roles in THE
Last Trail western photodrama,
which is playing at the Moon the
alter this week. The story is by
Zane Grey. Breaking OF huge
dam forms thrill in the production.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-23
Today's Attractions.

Sun-Betty Blythe in The Queen
OF Sheba."
Rialto-Richard Barthelmess in
"Tol'ablc. David"
Strand-Jack Holt and Lila Lee
in After the Show
Moon-Maurice Flynn i'll The
Last Show"
Empress-Marion Davies in En-
chantment."
Muse-"The Last Trail
Grand-John Barrymore in The
| otus Eater"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-23
st. Joseph Live Stock.

ST. Joseph, Jan. eipts,
200 head: market steady; steers, $500
$50: cows and heifers, $3.50@S25; calves,
s5.5008.75.
115c higher; top, $40; bulk. $1,000
$40.
Sheep and Lambs-None: nominal;
lambs, $11.75@12.50: ewes. $5.50@6.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-23

New York. Jan 21.-Sugar futures
closed. steady: approximate sales. 3.l0o
tons; March. 2.SIc: May. 252c; July,
.2.69c; September 2.82c
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-23
Liberty Rond Price.

New York, Jan. 2l--L,berty bonds
second Is. $500: first AIS. $3.50; second
AS, $3.50: third e4ks. $3.50; fourth as,
s5:Soc; Victory sHs. 1oo.lS; Victory 4as,
l0e,1S.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-23
Live Stock
omaha jar. ~.

Receipts and disposition o. live stock a,
tho Union stock yards, Omaha. Ssb., for
a hours. ending at .. m. January
81, 1872;
Horses
and
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-23

New York Jan. acknowledgements
Eggs-Firm.
Cheese-IrreHular.
Poultry-Alive, quiet; no. quoted
Dressed, steady: nnchangedk
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-23
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, Jan. "a Flour = Un-
changed.
Bran-$2200.
Whest-Receipts, 24s cars; compared
with 312 cars year ago; cash No. /
northern. $l.32Q1.3s: January. s126;
May. s1.oS: July. $1.1sH.
Corn--No. 3 yellow, 4l& @42c.
Oats-No. white. 32h @32%c.
Bsrley-42Q55c.
Rye--No. ., T6h 17sc.
Flax-No. l, s2.l2% 02.171.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-23
HIDES AND WOOL

Beef hides: Green sailed. No. 1. lste
take off, per h.. s07c; green sailed, No.
2. late take Off, per h.. 5@6c; green. No.
l.. late take off. per h.. 4@6c; green, NO.
9. late take off. per lb., 3T4c; green
sailed, old stock, per h.. 3@6c; green
salted bull hides. No. !, per h.. &c; green
saltsd bull hides, No. 2. per lb. Sc; green
bull hides. per lb., &c. Horse hides: Large.
each, $500; medium. each, $3.50: small.
each, $500; poney and Clues. 7sc03i.5o:
Sheep pelts: Green sailed. as to size and
wool. each. 25c6$1.o0. Shearlings: Green
sailed. as to size and wool, each. &c @ 20c
WOOL Choice fine and u blood, per lb.
10000: medium and = blood. per h.,
13@l6c; low. 4 blood per h.. 109lzc:
bury wool. per h.. Sc or less.
Wholesale prices of beef cuts are II.
follows: No. ribs, 23hc: No. . ribs.
22hc: No. ribs, 17hc: No. lotns,
25Ac; No. 2 loins 2Shc; No. 8 loins,
l3hac; No. 8 rounds. II hc: No. l chucks,
1870: No. l rounds, 14hc: No. . rounds,
&c; No. chucks, SIC; No. chucks, SIC;
No. plates. TIC; No. . plates. &c: No
plates. &c.
Wholesale prices Of beef cuts are as
follows: No. / ribs. 23hc: No. 2 ribs.
22kc; No. ribs, 161c: No. | loins. 26hc;
No. loins. 2Shc; No. 8 loins, lsc; No.
rounds, l4hc; No. rounds, 1870; No.
rounds. lie; No. 1 chucks &c; No.
chucks, &c; No. chucks, 8; No. plates,
&c: No. 2 plates. sac; No. plates, &C.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-23
L.inseeti Oil.

Duluth, Jan. 21.-Linseed-on track and
arrive. Ss.l3L.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-23

chicago, Jan. II Butter = Higher
creamery extras, 55Ac: firsts. 274S2c;
seconds. 25Q26c: standards, soc.
Eggs-Lower: receipts, $50 cases
firsts. 34%c: ordinary firsts, e903lci
miscellaneous. 32Q34c.
Poultry-Alive. unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-23
st. Louis Grain.
Chicago Produce.

st. Louis Jan. 2i.-wheat-May
$1.135; July, $1,000.
Corn-May. 52hc. July. 54hc.
Oata-May, 40kc.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-23
New York Curb Market

Furnished by Logan Bryan, 2ls
Peters Trust building.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-23
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.

BY Updike Grain Co., DO. 1927. Jan. Il.
Art. Open. High Low. Close. lYest'y
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-23

mar SHver.
bar. G4xc.
Mexican Dollars--4sHc.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-23
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.

Furnished by State Department of
Agriculture Bureau Of Markets and Mar
keting. ..'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-18
PORTUGUESE HOP OFF
ON MOST DANGEROUS
LEG OF AIR JOURNEY
(Ry Associated Press. J

PORTO PRAYA, Cape Verde ISL
ands, April 1S.-The Portuguese trans
Atlantic aviators, Captains Coutinho
and Sacadua, hoped off at $50
o'clock this morning for st. Paul rocks
on the third and probably most danger
Gus leg of their flight from Lisbon to
Rio Janiero.
Their route lay over 900 miles of
water. devoid of markers or guides
and they expected to reach the rocks
in mid-Atlantic in from 10 to II hours
flying.
The aviators flew their plane here
from st. Vincent yesterday in pre-
paration for today's start conditions
here being more favorable for sue
cessful getaway.
The landing at st. Poul rocks is ex-
pected TO be difficult, as there Is only
small bay or opening between the
islets on the northeast side. This bay
or cove is only Sc yards across at the
entrance and one hundred yards long
and presents some difficulties, even tC
vessels, except in the most moderate
weather.
The seaplane is awaited at the
rocks by the Portuguese cruiser Re
publica, which is carrying a supply o1
gasoline and oil. and which viii
broadcast the news of the aviators' ar
rival.
From st. Paul rocks the intrepid air
men plan to fly to the island of Fer
nando Noronha. approximately 300
miles off the Brazilian coast and from
there to Pernambuco.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-18
ARLINGTON PROTESTS
S30,500 BOND ISSUE
FOR SCHOOL ERECTION

Protests of the taxpayers of Abing.
ton township against a s3O,500 bond
issue to build new centralized school
building about one mile outside of the
town of Abingdon were heard by Will
Hough, of the state tax board, Tues
day morning. Taking of testimony
was continued until the afternoon.
The hearing on two bond issues was
to have been held Tuesday, but resi-
dents of Boston requested that their
hearing be postponed, as there had
! been a misunderstanding as to the
date of the hearing. The Boston
township case will be discussed next
Friday, starting at 10 o'clock.
Opposition to the new school il
based largely on the fact that the
present schools are adequate, accord
ing to the opponents of the chabge
! Samuel Clevenger, former member oil
the township advisory board, and
Lawrence Wissler, blacksmith, of Alb
| ington, testified Tuesday morning.
Opposes Issue
uSlISNS IudI tAISllHS COH'
| ditions this bond issue should not be
made" stated Mr.. Clevenger, when
questioned regarding the basis of his
opposition.
Wouldn't you think that the pupils
| might have advantages under tie cen
| tralized school system that they would
not have with the one room school,
! asked Mr.. Hough.
"They might have in the way oil
| basketball admitted Mr.. Clevenger
well, don't you think it would be
good thing for the community tc
have a meeting place." he was asked
next ...-...-..
Depends on what they meet for,
he answered. Sometimes it's better
that they don't meet"
81 didn't know you had that kind o.
people out there" said Mr.. Hough
The audience laughed.
Doubts Wisdom
Mr. Clevenger in the course of hi
testimony, stated that he felt that tn
| trustee and advisory board were try
ing to "'put something over" 81 be
lieve in letting the people of the town
ship or county know what is goin;
on" he declared, in answer to an
other question.
Lawrence Wissler at the outset o
his testimony stated the basis of hi
! opposition. 81 am opposed because o
the high taxes and the road situation
| in the township he said. "Presen
school facilities are all right, excep
that building repairs have been neg
lected," he said.
This whole question is whether o
not we are to have consolidate
schools" declared C. o. Williams. i
discussing the hearing. IF we wante
the one room school. the present builC
ings are amply satisfactory
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-18
LONDON ASTONISHED BY RUSSO GERMAN PACT;
is CONDEMNED AS BLOW AT EUROPEAN PEACE

mating feature of the French policy"
the newspaper adds.
They have placed all the mediating
influences of the conference in a posi-
tion of extreme difficulty and inflict-
ed a severe setback on Mr.. Lloyd
Georges strenuous efforts to lead all
parties in the conference forward in
the path of concilliation and mutual
cooperation.
THE clauses in the treaty which
provide for the abandonment of all
claims for Compensation respecting
the soviet confiscating of foreign prop
erty in Russia amount to a betrayal
of all the principles which heretofore
governed international obligations and
in effect endorse the Bolshevik doc
trine and practice which are condemn
ed by every civilized state as striking
at the roots of organized society,"
Diplomatic Victory
Says the Morning Post: Germany
and Bolshevist Russia have won a
brilliant diplomatic victory $50 The
treaty Is an intimation to the allies
Continued on Page Twelve)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-18
ANTHRACITE MINERS,
OPERATORS RESUME
SETTLEMENT EFFORT
(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, April 1S.-Efforts of
anthracite miners and operators to
settle the pending strike were re-
sumed here today when members of
their joint subcommittee on wage
contract negotiations reopened the
series of conferences which began two
weeks before the strike was called
April l.
The issues of the strike have not
yet been defined according to mem
bers of the sub committee. Although
| the operators have refused point blank
! to grant the miners 19 demands for
higher wages and altered working con-
ditions, they have thus far in the con-
/ ferences declined to make specific
! their counter-demands
/ All of the 10 demands have been
submitted. one by one, by the miners
! delegates In rebuttal the operators
! have challenged four of the demands,
| leaving Is yet to be considered.
Crux Is Expected
] The crux of the situation Is ex-
pected to be reached the latter part of
the week, when the operators indicate
they will make known the percentage
of reduction in wages they will ask
the strikers to accept.
In the meantime the public clamor
! for anthracite coal which operators
| had predicted would develop as soon
as the strike became fact has failed
to materialize The reserve stocks
| first estimated to be sufficient for
about 10 weeks remain almost intact
producers announced today. Prices
have actually been reduced by some
distributors without stimulating the
market, it was reported.
Anthracite is going begging" SAID
a New York broker today. I'VE cant
dispose of it at any price. We cant
even give it away"
The bituminous situation, it was re
ported at operators headquarters here
today remains at the deadlock into
/ which it was thrust by the refusal o.
producers to confer with the strikers
at the invitation of the house labor
committee. Although unionization o.
non-union fields has been rapid, the,
asserted last weeks production o
5 $4,000 tons was more than half suf
ficient to supply the current needs o
the nation.
PITTSBURGH, April is. Easte
Monday passed. mine and coke plan
! operators in western PennSylvani
and in fields on the western edge O
the central regions were today await
ing return of non-union workers t
their plants. many of these employer
having expressed their confidence tha
in spite of efforts of union organizer
Continued on Page Twe,ve) !
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-18
BONUS BILL TO.
BE PASSED AT
THIS SESSION
Decision Reached by Senate
Republicans in Party Con-
ference-Vote is 36 to 9 on
Lenroot Motion.
TO TAKE UP TARIFF
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, April 1S.-Decision
to pass soldiers bonus bill at this
session of congress was reached today
by senate Republicans in party con-
ference. The vote was 36 to on a
motion offered by Senator Lenroot,
Republican, Wisconsin.
The conference resolution as made
public follows:
'It is the sense of this conference
that the senate should at this session
pass a soldiers bonus bill and that
the Republican members of the fl
nance committee be requested to re-
port such bill within a reasonable
time
The conference also decreed that
the senate should proceed to the con-
sideration of the administration tariff
, bill on Thursday without further de-
! lay
The measure will be called at that
time. and it was announced that the
majority membership would make ev-
| cry effort to hold a quorum contin-
uOuSly
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-18
INDIANA FISH, GAME
ORGANIZER TO TALK
T0LOCAL SP0RTSMEN

State Organizer A E. Bodine, of In
dianapolis, of the state fish and game
division, department of conservation,
is in the city to interest the fisher
men and hunters concernig the reor-
ganization of the county fish and game
protective association, which will take
place at a public meeting Wednesday
night at the courthouse.
President Kelly thinks the time is
due for gathering of the clans, and
will call the meeting to order at 8
O'Clock in the circuit courtroom. State
Organizer Bodine will address the
sportsmen concerning the states ac-
tivities at the present time. Fish and
game protection will be his subject
The local association has done much
to make better sentiment for fish and
game protection, states Mr.. Bodine.
The future work of the association will
be devoted to stocking streams, gravel
pits and ponds, both public and priv
ate, in order to make all waters in
this section raise more fish. 1t is a
conservation movement that is grow
ing by leaps and bounds, says the
state official.
Both the state and the nation are
raising great amounts of game fish,
such as bass, wall-eyed pike, crappie,
bluegills, and rock ba\5, which are ex-
cellent species for stocking in Indiana
waters, and share should be planted
in this vicinity" Nj. Bodine says
This, the local club intends to do this
summer and hopes the public senti.
| ment will be favorable for better pro.
| lection. 1t is an educational and con.
| servation movement, says Mr. Bodine
which is the best method of making
better fishing.
| The meeting Wednesday night is
free for everybody and the general
| public is invited.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-18
(By Associated Press.l

LONDON, April Sit would not
be easy to imagine any possible hap
pening at Genoa which could excite
greater astonishment or more misgiv
ings than the announcement of the
Russo-German treaty produced in the
majority of this mornings London
newspapers.
With one Or two exceptions, the
new pact is condemned in the strong
est language as a deadly blow aimed
at the conference, at the Versailles
treaty and at the peace of Europe;
completely and bad faith.
The Times says ''it is an open de
fiance and studied insult to the en-
tente powers who summoned the con
ference, and, in a less degree, to al
who We're invited to attend it. The
German pretense that the choice OF
time and place for the signature was
without significance is pure imperti
nenceS.
Russia for the bolshevists and the
bolshevists for u.s. has been the basis
of the German policy ever since the
German government sent Lenin across
the frontier with the deliberate inten
ton that he should poison the whole
social organism of Russia.
See Grave Danger
Germany hoped then and has beer
hoping ever since that when the poi
son had done it's work she would prey
on the corpse. She has now arrived
at stage which she hopes will soor
leave her stronger and wealthier thar
before the war.
with the resources and man power
of Russia under her control she would
be able at her pleasure to pronounce
the treaty of Versailles a scrap OF
paper and visit western Europe agair
with the terrors inseparable from hel
resurrection as a militarist state.
1T is earnestly to be hoped that the
entente powers, especially England
and France, will seize the earliest pos
i sible moment to take up the challenge
so boldly thrown down and teach the
Germans and Bolshevists alike tha
the allies are not to be defied anC
flouted with impunity. If the chal
lenge is not taken up promptly ant
firmly, there is an end to the entente.
The Daily Telegraph thinks it is tn,
obvious intention of the Russians t,
force the powers to grant them recog
milton on the same full scale as Il
accorded them by Germany.
Inflicted Setback
1.-The agreement is testimony alik
| to the astuteness of the Russian dele
gates and to the shortsighted folly o
their German colleagues, whose ac
| tion cannot but vastly intensity tn
| distrust of Germany which is the dom
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-18
MAIL LATE BECAUSE
TRAINS ON PENNSY
DELAYED BY WASH0UT

Richmonds mail was late Tuesday
because of the delays experienced by
three Pennsylvania trains eastbound.
The delays were caused by bridge
being out at Harrington, Ill.
Train No. ia made the trip over
the bridge safely Monday, but the
structure went out soon after, and
Train Nos. 6, 144 and 20 were forced
to detour to Effingham. H., about 60
miles from Harrington.
No. IA was forced to back up from
Harrington to Effingham and detour
in. No. IA was due in Richmond
Monday night at IL: 45, but did not ar
rive until late Tuesday evening. No
20 was due Monday afternoon at 4:45
o'clock, but also was delayed, getting
in late Tuesday morning
Trains are now coming through in
good time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-18
Amateur Wireless Plant
Not Nuisance, Court Rules

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, April 1S.-An
amateur wireless plant is not nuis-
ance. according to Chancellor ]. E.
Martineau, of Pulaski chancery court,
who has refused to issue restrain
ing order against two local radio en-
thusiasts, father and son, to prohibit
them from operating their wireless
outfit between p. m. and Z a. m.
The restraining order was asked by
several persons who complained OF
buzzing noises caused by the radio set
interfering with their sleep. The
chancellor declared that the noise is
one to which persons must become
accustomed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-18
EDWARD TREFz,AIDE
TO HERBERT HOOVER,
TO SPEAK AT Dinner

Edward F. Trefz. of Los Angeles,
Calf, aide to Herbert Hoover, has
been obtained as the principal, speak
er at the big civic dinner of the Cham
ber of Commerce which will be held
in the K. of P. hall Monday evening,
April "a, at $50 o'clock "Capitaliz-
ing on Richmond's Opportunities and
Resources" will be the subject of Mr.
Trefz's talk
Mr. Trefz is rated as one of the
most talented orators in the country
and has won great fame throughout
the United States because of his won
derful organization work during the
war AS an official of the Los Ange-
les Chamber of Commerce and close
friend of Frank Virgins, formerly of
Richmond, he has directed many of
the war activities in southern Cali
fornia. He was then asked to join
Herbert Hoover's forces and lend his
ability as a speaker on food conserva-
ton work.
Studied Allied Needs
He was first directed to go into the
war area of France and Italy, working
with Mr.. Hoover and studying the
needs of the allies from food stand
pOlnt ne lHch ftIui hcu W xtulViit q
so that he could tell his story of the
need of reconstruction work in Europe
and organize the United States Food
administration to assist the allied
| forces.
Mr. Trefz probably will arrive early
next Monday afternoon and will be
greeted by a special committee. ap
| pointed by Chairman Heun, for the oc
/ casion He will make a survey o.
| Richmond.
Invitations to the dinner will sooI
be mailed by the campaign executiv,
! committee. The price of the dime
! will be 81 plate.