davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
FOREIGN PORTS.
rRv MALL

chRDENAs. March 3i--SaIlcH, str carib.
Antilla.
Juan, San Francisco.
HALIFAX, March 5i--ArrIvcd. str Cas-
eandra (Br). Portland. Nc. for Glasgow.
Sailed April 4, str West Nosska, Hull
London. and Lelth; schr Susan Cameron
tf,r), New York.
HAVANA: March sI-Arrlved. strs Lake
New Orleans.
Arrived Goth, str Lake Gadsden. Vera
Cruz.
MATANzAs, March 2s-Arrived. str Mari
ana Sagua.
ST JOHN, NIB, April 1--Arrivcd. str svart-
fond (Nor). Norfolk.
Arrived 3ist. schr Harriet p, stockton
Springs.
sailed 3ist. str Hastings County tNor),
Baltimore.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
ALL ARMY POSTS NOW
CONNECTED By RADIO
Direct Service Established
With Army Headquarters.

WAsHINGToN. April 3.--Radio tcle-
graph nets rom Washington to the
nine army coros headquarters and
camps and stations have been estab-
llshed by the Signal Corps. with a re-
sulting reduction by 40 per cent. of Of
ficiaI messages previously handled by
commercial wire companies. A saving
to the Government in wire tolls OF ap-
proximately $4,000 a year is expected
Washington is in direct touch with
Fort Sheridan. Chicago, which in turn
connects with Fort Crook. Omaha, and
from there. by way of Fort d. A. Rus
sell, Wyo., and Fort Douglas. Utah, to
reach the Presidio. San Francisco. and
Ninth Corps headquarters.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
Novelties Assist staples.

The manner in which novelties can
assist sales Of staple goods was demon
strated recently by an out of town
buyer of ostrich feather fans, who
purchased several novelty masks
adorned with ostrich feathers for a.
feature display The price OF mask
was s.. In explaining his purchase OF
a fad, which ostensibly had no sales
value. he stated that he wanted the
masks as display features with his
staple line of fans for two reasons
first. they would attract trade, and.
second, the psychological reaction would
be to create the impression in the on
lockers mind that a retailer who kept
himself so well advanced in novelty
goods probably would be well versed
in the best lines Of staple goods.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
Army Orders
Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD
New York herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., April g.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HEuA,p.
New York Herald Bureau
Washington, ID. c., April 3.
These army orders were made public to-
day:
Following board will meet at Presidio of
San Francisco: Major-Generals Charles G..
Morton. Francis j. Herman; Brig.-Gen.
Chase w. Kennedy. Lieut. Coils Patrick H.
McAndrew. Herbert G. Shaw: Major Arthur
G.. Campbell.
INFANTRY.
Root. Col Edwin A.. to Washington.
Brown, Major A. Ellicott, 10 Governors
Island.
beware Capt. william c.. to San Fran
cisco.
Wear. Capt. George s., to Vancouver
Barracks.
Captains Barbour. Harold H.. Cope. Jesse
D.: Croonquist, Arvid p. Jones, Z. T. !
Kelly, Clyde; Lawrence, Jacob H.: Williams
Laurin l.. First Lieutenants Johnston. Oscar
r.; Laughin, Robert W: Lichtenwater
Leon E.. to San Francisco.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Absher, Major Darius c.. TO Fort Me-
Pherson.
chunn, Major George D.. to San Francisco
Grant. Major David n. W.. TO Fort Nc
Pherson.
shackleford. Major Robert B., to Fort
Mcpherson.
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT.
Beck, First Lieut.. Paul W., TO Washington
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
Navy Orders

Special. Dispatch to TIE NEw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c., April 3.
These naval orders were made public to-
day:
CAPTAIN.
Patrick. Bower r., to navy yard, Norfolk.
COMMANDER
Shaw. Charles H.. TO navy yard. Phia-
dephia.
LIEUTENANT T-COMMANDERS.
Riebe, Herbert b., to command U. $. S.
Shrike.
1ast. Stanley D.. to u. s. s. vestal.
White. Samuel r.. to u. S. s. Affair.
LIEUTENANTS.
Belts Norman s.. TO marine expeditionary
force Santo Domingo.
Clerf. Louis H.. resigned
Doyle, Walter f., to Philadelphia.
Short, Edwin T., to II. s. s. Chicago.
Wildman, Otis, to Hampton Roads.
Wyatt, Harrison L., to division SO.
Lee, Arthur. A.. to naval base. San Diego.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
\ Question OF Selling.

The question of to whom to sell is
at times as difficult to answer as is
the more common one of where to sell.
II applies particularly TO selling of
novelty or style merchandise. A manu-
facturer points out that after creating
style It Is often difficult to decide to
what class of retailer to offer IL. II
style is offered to exclusive shops only
sales will be limited in the first season
because of price factor If style is Of
fered to retailer who caters to medium
price trade. the style. in addition to
losing exclusive trade. risks shorten
ing its period of popularity. In short.
il style article is offered at q medium
price once it never can hope to rise
above that price.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
NEW WOMAN WITNESS
AIDS ARBUCKLE DEFENCE

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALp.
SAN Francisco, April 3.--Afrs.l Helen
M. Whitehurst OF Chicago testified to
day in the Arbuclse trial that In 1914
and 1915 on several occasions she saw
Virginia Rappe suffer sudden attacks OF
pain and Illness following indulgence IN
liquor.
Mrs Whitehurst said she did not vol
unteer fler information earlier in the
case because she feared publicity. but
that when the second jury disagreed
she telegraphed to Arbucke whom size
never had met. informing him that she
had known Virginia Rappe and would
tell what she knew if questioned.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
blame Lace overproduction.

Overproduction is said TO have oc-
Cured in the lace and embroidery in
dustry. A prominent importer states
that the immense quantities Of Chinese
lace imported has paralyzed the domes-
tic industry. Extremely cheap Chinese
labor and an unusual facility for copying
Italian designs is said to have placed
all but the very fine grades of Italian
laces and embroideries outside the COM
petitive class and left the field practi-
cally clear to Chinese laces. Those fac
tors. however, are said to have ruined
their trade, first. by overproduction. and.
second, by indiscriminate price cutting.
The result has been an overstocked mar
lxpt
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
AMERICAN PORTS.

ABERDEEN. Wash. April i-Sailcd, str
W illsolo. San Francisco.
sailed Sd, str willsolo. San Francisco.
Arrived I'd, strs Munaires. Coos Ray, Nc-
sumo Maru fJap), sydney; Haney, Seattle.
ASTORIA, Ore. April 2-Sailcd. str Ro-
riuius (NorD San Francisco.
Arrived I'd. .ship Chillicothe. Seattle.
BELLINGHAM Wash, April 3-Sailed, str
Jacob Luckenbach. San Francisco.
BOSTON, Mass, April a--Arrived. strs City
~ Westminster tIir). Calcutta: Sitoebondo
Dutch, Asiatic ports Stureholm (Sw).
f;othenburr; Walter - Noyes. Norfolk T. G
rupe do; Corsica, do: William y Page, do !:
Middlesex. Sewalls Point; City Of Rome,
Savannah; VIM a McKenney Pacific coast
ports. Crecian, Philadelphia; Ethclwynn A
NcFadden (BD, Salem: Mohawk. Port
Ivory tug Carlisle, Portland via Gloucester
l,vherc she left barges TioRa, lardley and
Thomaston. for Philadelphia: called for
aome repairs and left this PM.
Cleared 2. str Prince George tBrl Var
mouth.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
Discuss Home Work Bill.

A discussion that is expected TO re-
solve itself into definite action on the
home work bill. introduced in the last
session of the State legislature. will
take place, in to-day's meeting of the
Hand Embroidery Association Inc.
The opinion that the effect Of this
measure would be to ruin the industry
apparently prevails. Reports will be
made on progress attending the move
ment to prevent the spread of embroid-
cry departments among dress manufac-
turing houses. with n consequent in
crease in the wage scale OF the industry.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
FIRE IN ST. AIMS CHURCH.
Thought to Have Been Started ny
Boys Upsetting CardIc.

Fire which started in the rear of 81.
AIMS Roman Catholic Church. 306 East
10th street. yesterday afternoon caused
damage of several hundred dollars. II
was thought the fire might have been
caused by some boys who knelt In
prayer overturning candle. The
flames were quickly extinguished by fire.
men, and at no time was the altar in
danger.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
SILK THIEVES SENTENCED.

Judge John NJ. Rellstab In Federal
Court at Newark yesterday sentenced
three OF the men convicted in the at
tempted theft Of s165.0oo worth Of silk
from the Ellison street station of the
American Railway Express Company In
Paterson, to terms in the Federal peni-
tentiary at Atlanta, Ga, Morris Ramp
ton got three years, Isaac Susman two
years and Jacob Urdang eighteen
months. Three others convicted IN the
Same case will be sentenced Thursday.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
TOOK IL MEN TO LIFT
BODY OF A SENATOR
Peruvian Who Dieo at Sea
Was Encdsed in Cement.

NORFOLK. Va, April 3.-When the body
OF Senator Loayza Of Peru who died at
sea last week on the German steam
ship Radames. was brought 10 this port
il required twelve men to lift II, as II
had been encased in cement. The &C.
ment had TO be broken with hammers
and removed piece by piece.
The Radames came here for coal and
It was explained that when the Senator
died box had been built and filled
with soft cement The body was placed
in the cement. the box was then sealed
and remained so until delivered here.
The Senator. who was so years old.
was bound from Colon to a German port.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
FIVE MEN INDICTED
IN THEATER TRAGEDY
MansIaughter Charged in the
Death of 98 in knickerbocker.

Special Dispatch to TIE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. g., April 8.
Indictments against five men were re-
turned to-day in the case of the collapse
of the Knickerbocker Theater roof on
January %, which caused the death Of
ninety-eight. They are charged with in
voluntary manslaughter.
Those held were Reginald w. Geare.
architect of the theater John Howard
Ford. president of the Union Iron Works
engineer who revised the plans for the
steel in the roof; Donald Wallace, gen.
eral foreman for the contractor who
erected the building ; Richard c.. Fletcher,
foreman for The subcontractor of the
cement and masonry work, and Julian
r. bowman. assistant building inspec-
tor
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
TRIP TO POLAND IN NINE DAYS.

The Polish excursion which sailed
from this port on March 81 by the Gu
harder Aquitania reached Poland in
nine days. thus creating a record. ac-
cording to cable advices received yester-
day by local office OF the Cunsrd Line.
The excursionlsts were transferred TO the
steamship vslabria at Southampton and
sailed ~ once for Poland
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC
& MANIFACTURING COMrANy

MANI HTNW tVTTNNN,
A Quarterly Dividend OF 2% (xi.00 per
shared on the PREFERRED stock Of THIS
Company win be paid April -, 1922.
A nlyidend OF 2ee ISL 40 per share) on the
COMMON Stock OF this Comp any for the
quarter ending March ii. 1929, will be paid
April 20. 1912.
crs OF record as OF March 81. 1922.
X. r. BAETZ, Treasurer.
Nnr. Nnrk March 90 1917
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
MIAMI COPPER COMPANY.
81 broadway. New York.

DIVIDEND NO. 80.
April 2. 1879
The Board OF Directors OF Miami Copper
Company have this day declared a dividend
OF fifty cents t5Ocl per sh are, for the qua r
ter year ending March 3isi. 1922. on the
capital stock of the company, payable MAY
18TH i022. t. stockholders of record ~ the
close of business on May fst, 1922. Books
SAM A. r.EwIsofIN, Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
Fire Record

y. NJ Loss.
12:35-ils st. Nicholas av.; unknown:
Trfliug
o:io-2Si East 2sth St. Margaret
5:35-34o West 56th ST.: unknown. Unknown
I:co-546 Broadway: Edward Everett.
Heaney Co. ................ Unknown
II :30-l4ist ST. and Southern Boulevard
The Bronx: auto: NJ ". Truck
ing Co. .................... Unknown
r. NJ.
12:i5-1e29 Amsterdam sv,: Charles
IL :4J-is4 Ludlow St: J. Yasiesiy. Unknown
i;oo-Rosedale av., Bronx; brush in
vacant lot ........., mo damage
1:30--a2o 9th av.; J., Smith. Trifling
1;5o-l25 Canal ST.; Simpson Bros Unknown
. 2:Oo-Leroy and Washington sts.:
auto truck; Brock Co. Unknown
2:i5-30s East 10th st: St. AIMS
Inurch ...... +......*.. .Trifltnz
2;i5-29 West 3oth ST.; Jacob Po-
nenSky *......s.......s .Tri4linK
s:5o-i0T West i04th ST.: unknown Unknown
3;lo-l26 West 32d ST.: garage;
Josceiyn Garage Company Unknown
Garage Company .........r.... Unknown
5:0o-254 7th ST.; Abraham skull
nick ..........s ..ss...s.s H.t.....- unknown
5.15-205 Az. G.; Ida Gold ....... Unknown
. :2o-533 East 145th St. Bronx;
Joseph Kinston ..............T Unknown
6.O5-fT7th st. and Eastern BouIe-
vsrd Bronx: brush. ........... None
s:4o-25i West I'D St; Cornelius
:so-ss West 57th st. rerecael
Bros. ............. ......-.... unknown
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS

\. y. STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS..
To the following prices accrued interest
is to be added:
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MUNICH
PAL BOMBS.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
ROGERS MILK PRODUCTS GO.

At a regular meeting OF The Board OF III
rectors Of the Rogers MIX Products Co., hello
In its offices. - West 4Sd ST., N. ~, on
March 30th. the regular quarterly dividend
was declared az the rate OF So per annuui
on the preferred stock Of record March 2Sth.
1922 Checks viii be mailed April 10TH Io2o.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

judgment was filed:
MANHATTAN.
GRossMAN, Anna. and Giovanni
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. &C; Dec
MURPHY, Richard Nm. +. For
Il Ior rS 81 al. March March 81. 1918. So. assss
wELLEs. Frank Mp. Clemens
June 10, 1901 .........,........... lIa,l2
sAMF-E. n. Gavin; Nov. 5. fses... ses. 90
Jan Jan. Is, 1920 .............s....... ii.5Se.ss
al a. : March Ma q, 1922. ,.....se...... i.sis. 50
FERNANDEZ, Celestino, Celestino,
Alden ',ib MeeSs. Inc. Inc March is. 1922 e5e. y
LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK
CO. CO.. August 8. iaai ..'........ s.5ses 81
1929 Observation-Disclosures. 1.1s245
Casualty Co. OF New York-Peo
pie. &c Jan. ~. 1922. ........... 5000 90
N. v. seligson Dec. 8. 1921 go. 5sspi
NEW YORK-Correct Sanitary
MFG. Co. Inc: April .. 1929: u. i4.1c7.se
ROSEvEAR. Thomas R.-Marion
Trading Corp; Jan. %. 1922 tvs-
wHcHsMAN. David v.--R. Tobias: -
August IL, ie1e ................. a.Tse5o
Co. July n, 1918 reversed ..... s,issso
WOLFE, Marion g., and Clarence
iaa2 vacated, ....e...s.......... 4a,se2 %
MERNfCk, William Nv = viii
son Corp March 2. 1929 ,....s. i.2s3Se
BRONX.
l'ssSEL, Meyer -ninerman 4 So
Ne'of, -. f-- :, 'c~f...,.,,... sa7ni
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
The International Nickel Co.

a quarterly dividend OF one and one-h ai,
per cent on the Preferred stock has been de-
ciared this day payable May ist 1o22. to th-
Preferred Stockholders of record at the Close
OF business. April 18th. 1872
JAMES l.. ASHLEY, Secretary & Treasurer.
New York. April .. 1899.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-29
Extend Mothers Day

PHILADELPHIA-The National
American War Mothers are co-op-
Grating this year with the Mothers
Day Association to-:
FIRST. extend the Mothers Day
observance to a full week. from
Monday. May 8 to Sunday. May II.
inclusive.
SECOND. stop p%rofteering in
white carnations. the official m
blem of Mothers Day.
Instead of wearing white carna-
tions, the War Mothers advocate the
wearing of a small white button, on
which is printed in green and white
a carnation and the words. Anna
Jarvis, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DAY"
The buttons sell for a nickel each
and part of the proceeds of the sale.
it is stated, will be used for philan-
thropic purposes.
In a letter appointing Mrs. r.
Emmett Digney. president of the Ma
tional American War Mothers. to
lead the New York state observance.
Anna Jarvis writes:
The white carnation is the only
emblem of Mothers Day. The War
Mothers and other Mothers Day
friends will wear the official white
~carnation button barge, the only
badge worn for Mothers Day cele-
bration. Flowers are barred"
Mrs. Digney and state presidents
of the War Mothers throughout the
union. are organizing various ways
of Mothers Week observance. Spe-
cial exercises in schools, M in
churches and public programs will
be held.
In a signed call for the observance
of Mothers Week Mrs. Digney says:
Since the war has added such q
new significance to Mothers Day.
and the possibilities of a mothers
sacrifices have been so revealed to
us. it seems highly appropriate that
the week before the general observ-
ance of Mothers Day should be de-
voted to patriotic demonstrations in
the schools and civic and social or
CARNATIONS.
'The war called upon us to give
the very best thing we had in the
world-our son We gave Those
of us Who sent our boys cross the
sea and received in return a casket
draped with the American flag know
that our sons fought for. We want
the satisfaction of knowing that they
did not die in vain.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-29
Chap. ~
Mrs. Herrud Intrudee'


Every time / decide hat ] must
show my bills TO Jack, something
pops Up to make me postpone the
ordeal.
When Il seemed that ] could de-
lay the exhibit no longer. l prepared
the daintiest dinner. all Jacks fsv-
orite dishes. II had rained all day.
we had been out every night for a
week, I felt sure that my darling
husband would love to settle down
and read a magazine aloud while ]
embroidered.
And at some PSYCHOLOGICAL mo-
ment l would produce the bills.
But Jack upset my plan that
night.
Lets run over to Mrs. Herrod's
he suggested az dinner.
It's raining-torrents I OBJ
iected.
But she called me up today. She's
leaving this week for the mountains.
And she has discovered another
two-mover she knows III want 10
nlei"
That seems to settle it," 1 laugh
ed pleasantly. Why should Mrs,
Herrod call Up Jack at his office in
stead of me at home? To be sur
she always had called Jack so, ana
perhaps she ought not TO change
her habit because he had married.
Certainly / had no right 20 object.
for our contract had been shaped 10
cover exactly this kind OF a case.
Jack and l were not 70 dictate about
Individual friendships,
So ] couldn't say a word In eriti-
clsm of Mrs. Herrod. But ! could
roe par1ou ha~ for raTfi-r a man ar
his Office to give an invitation for q
social affair.
Mrs. Herrod has been extremely
nice 10 me lately" l remarked cas-
ually. shes taken such ar inter
q in my housekeeping. she's ap-
pointed herself a kind OF professor
in the higher education OF a bride.
! do like her immensely. Jack. She's
charming. now isn't she?'
Jack did not reply. He merely
gazed upon me as II he couldn't
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-29
WOODBRIDGE PLAY At
FORDS SCHOOL TONIGHT

WOODBRIDGE. April 2s.-The
play, Green Stockings given by
the Senior class last night in the
High School Auditorium was by far
the most successful entertainment
ever given by the Glass of 1922. II
always seems when a play has con-
sumed as much time and energy as
any successful play does in the pre-
paration. that one brief perform
ance and IL is all over As the audi
forum of the Fords school could be
secured for the purpose 1t was de-
cided to repeat the play at Fords
tonight. II will be given there at
Sis. orchestra and all.
Miss Grace C. Huber coached the
play and Miss Anna C. Frazer led
the school orchestra. Both were
presented with beautiful bouquets
Of flowers by the class president,
Patrick Boylan.
The comedy, Green stockings" is
full OF humorous situations which
appeals TO any audience. George
Elias" took the part of Admiral
Grice, and was capital. His beard
was most captivating. William
Faraday," the father of four charm
ing daughters, two OF whom were
| p,arria geable, was well taken by Au-
gust Demler.
Colonel Smith" came to life in
the hands OF Patrick Boylan. Mr..
Boyian was the hero of the play n
was excellent.
Robert Tarver" was portrayed by
Jack Wilson and was the most face
tious member Of the cast. His mon
ocle was truly elegant and his anx-
ietv over his election most realistic.
Henry Steele" his friend, was
Mouroi Weiant. Mr.. Weiants at
| tempts TO prove an adept lover were
frustrated by james Raleigh, an
other friend. unprecedented by mes
ter Walling. Mr.. Walling has ap-
reared on former occasions and was
fully up to his previous appearances.
Martin" the butler, was admir-
ably taken by Robert Franklin. Mr..
! Franklin was certainly good, not for
getting the side whiskers.
Celia Faraday." the heroine. was
exceptionally we'll taken by Miss
Elsie Shrimpf. Miss Shrimpf pos
sesses decided dramatic ability.
"Wabbles' was her ideal and she
lived up 10 his expectations.
:'Madge," Mrs. Rockingham, Celia's
married sister, was we'll done by Miss
Bessie Duff. Miss Duff was most
animated.
Evelyn, Lady Frenchard." as i'm
personated by Miss Marie DUNCAN
was most delightful.
phyllis" Celia's youngest sister,
as taken by Miss aktheryn Romonc
was more than clever. Her devotion
10 Bob at times almost overoai-
anced her solicitations for her sis
ter Celia.
Last. but By no means least, came
Mrs. Chisholm Faraday." taken by
Miss Helen Peck.
Miss Peck made a most adorable
Aunt Ida" Her fear OF even act
ing a falsehood was most commend
able. The various shocks which she
received greatly disturbed her equi-
librium, but she was equal to eaeh
occasion as IL arose
The costumes were most
no detail being omitted which could
in n way add TO the enect OF a
irished product.
There is no doubt but hat the
house in Woodbridge High could be
packed again tonight but at Forcs'
where il may be seen in all its glory
no one should miss seeing II.
The class was greatly encouraged
by the support which they received
from the public.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-29
OUR FIRST YEAR

get my meaning and 80 ] added
1T rains 50. l think you'd better
go alone, dear"
"oh. Peggins," There was sim
cere reproach combined with appeal
In my husbands voice. ~IH Gait
her up III tell her you a
come
You'll do nothing Of the kind
sweetheart You simply have 20 -
shes leaving town this week. :
was obduTate. .See-it's raiuine
pitch-forks,"
But you've eve been afraid Of
the rain. Peggins, You love to b.
out in IL. Come alongi"
But l would not go. And Jack
protested he would o Neverthe-
less, he went.
1 fancied 7 could settle down
calmly to enjoy a novel after Jack
had gone, but I couldn't read. 1
1 could think only OF my man and
Mrs. Herrod as l had watched them
az many a anne with their UNDER
standing silenees their intimate
siiences.
ITO Be C~ontinued)
Copyright. 1922. NEA serviee)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-29

1.-The ideals for which they fought
need protection just as much today
as they did during the a
"On us as mothers rests the re-
sponsibility of seeing hat the gen.
Grafton now growing up is not per-
mitted TO shirk the debt il owes its
country.
1.-THE flag as well as the white car
nation is the symbol of our work.
This year.. the war mothers have
adopted for their use the white car
nation official badge of the Mothers
Day Association. rs the only badge
to be worn for Mothers Day Week.
Through the adoption of this
badge, it is now possible for every
mother everywhere TO wear the
same kind of a badge with the en-
blematic white carnation, and prof.
teering in white carnations is made
unnecessary.
/ Business houses, schools, homes
and other suitable places are asked
to display the flag ~ saturday, May
IS. and on Mothers Day. May Il, in
remembrance of the sacrifice of pa
triotic womanhood."