davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
LETTER TO SANTA CLAUS

Resoid: Here I. set forts for
TIC bcpeht Of tie beuiIdered man
end tectfuI woman, sort Of arst
.id 80 giving, guide to the
banned santa Claus who - called
upon Ia make purchases for you.
To your own personal SANTA Claus
W.T." IL sure to he grateful ~ you
leave copy OF tits paper beside
si- r"Hee cap just before he starts
90 on ~. trsntc because unip-
formed tour .r tic shops:
~, pnEes routsin 'he solution ~
'h~ sununi yuIetfde ru1xIe-
"whn ,haii ! give her for ChrIst-
ma.."
Give luxury! u l.. 80 much
ncressnrie.. besides. mos, Of u.
rnn provide The nere>sIties. '.u,-
nry does not mean useless things,
10 means the thinKs VIC would
denri! love to 'baNe-snd yet rnn-
not brink ourselves to tho poInt OF
seif-induiEence. " ,ns. mean tie
thing that sounds ordinary. hut Is
"ju-, what wanted"
How u poor ,ddie psted SAINT.
Claus 20 know snless 30 las
friend AZ rourt-iLe court ~
fnshI"n-,a help him select The
thing which Is right. Tie ma.
Know scr personal preference. hut
does he know how II coincide.
with what the Judge sud jury att
tlnS the case las decreed
~martf He ms. know "sh~ wants
= roiisr. but what kindf 4 blouse.
WHAT rotorf " In her letter &"
shuts CLAUS sbe Las stressed tic
KIT Of soaetAinE 90 wear. "a IS
perfecti. appares, !, must ne tsc
rorrec, ding. wbat determines
fhatf Fashion: AZ right. hen.
SAINTS Cisu, muS, read M on FASH
lon, help him.
with this In view. .nd beiI~r-
INK We nre helpful no, ont, "a him
n. Informing si,n. a.d to the shops
b, having Him Informed. ve are
placing "urseives In ts~ position
"f msii order department. mr., "
'bar I. "a" personal ,ort Of Mrs.
Ssrts Claus rro TEN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
Valuable Hints Are Given by
Eleanor Gum. Woman
Writer.
-, ELEANOR GUM.

Fashions come and fashions 20.
eva, ,hour, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 600.
., ,..,
m
~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14

IA novel headdress or colored
bone slides and brai oed gold ribbon
one 81 ihe ne" "arved earrings
STIMULATING tortoise shelf
3-Neck lace OF hIack beads aud
metal chain with grape cluster IN
BLACK.
Novel bracelet in rold finish
win different col"r grapes and Now
ers set III relief 90 ~.
> Amber comb set ~ co'oret
stones aud open space in center
5 White ivory comb WITH painted
lapSn-se design aud open space
showing h.i through
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
Local Stores
Will Shntter
All Record,
WIN Inc Employment Situation Vastly Improved Plenty
Money Is in Circulation Richmonds Christmas Promises
10 BE the Greatest OF All Tme-Stores Here Put in
Finest Line OF Gifts Obtainabe

MAJ gray dra kiSSodl' tho ho,,
tops IN" mr.. would ne nur5
'h'""eh ne night would rumble
crash OF The "bahSwakcrs" and
'"hnh"rboits. with intermitte
""'""'" cracks from the 'salutI
'"ss"d I"iiN into the .nveiop1
"'EhhesS. The early milkman
ivy r"Hhhs ""ui1 be followed. a
S""fh"" tue morning papers 4
Quarts ~ mi'H would he myste|
MISSING from accuston|
p'"cS SNORT nm. before the bred
""h sounded i's summons,
s""H"SH an" "Hrics and psr,ridg
on" eRf h"Ge
Gnfs INK merritn~ut and huhb
Win the Joys OF chilJh,ua uuI
and Hubert and H"rac. would a,I
?" IN" ''hri'tmas cedar ma, sid
In rauny majestic hesid. IN. I'll
place. rlisi.ninE In the magic ,o,I
81 SAINTS claus finger A hr.athII
NV" 'nto the myriad TOYS j
opnlesc"nr tins-I shouts Of b.nni,
81 discoveries which would .b,
Magellan ant mas began chr!S,,1
Day
Earl. Shoppirs !. On.
sbe.dy IN. gni,, ,,
begun - r.s,l.ss .l- .r,
shopping crnvd IL.
bounding along Rro.d s,re., a..
new retail tho,.,,yb,
with tho "coioncrs lady and IN
crazy brushing c'b"w>. prodd
''"s' 'r"dding toes aud enjoying
"'"o""s In TIC retaii storcs
80" h"llo"N appcaraiG
N"ss 'N''"hS Tor S''is are
''>''"S' 'r'~hS'f under tn" skili
"'"'s OF me expert windy
k"ss covered frames
'o"S '''he'H'" pictures.
'"'"H rom ElS hth
"'' pas thre". TN"
"''"' h'a'"h. IN" Semsph'
~" ~ 'he lr'n'c con- arm
"""' 'hnh'e 81 Gather asa
N. arnro.., -, .,I H o'tA"
ala. 81. ana
""''"e.s Ever.
me volume az Christmas hu.in
nv year VIII be the greaiest in
history 81 the city for yir,UaiIyB
REAR lines fhls was the opIn
"f"'-"sed hv one ~ the leading NJ
'""h'e -" dsclartd that MOI
Years h'H 'hrh optimism rrevs =
- '""' now IN evidence. Tn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14

one can go very wrong indeed II,
onN'nG collar unless Que hDoUs .
"hfi fashion approves Just now in
neckwra'. First there is the bertha
""e'" c' " No "f real lace or Of net
'"rm'aahIe IN s'ormins the feminine
'"e"r'' ~ may open on the shoulder.
"S - sometimes the case. OF b. shall
10" or waist deep Neckwear count
,trs are fascinating reudezvou. iust
now "htr. one meets the very
smS'ieS' women making seiection.
OF Rltet Or coiIgr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14

the sort ~ hosiery which holds
our CHRISTMAS thank vou--is the sor,
which. II II is f0N' 'ramping the coun
'rHside. is NJ wool. camers hai, per
h"nS. az somt heather. MIXTURE
'h''e for evening the choice of she.r
'hluou nose can brook no criticiSn,
~hG f"r the everyday walk. ur III.
'h"'e Is black best liked IN heavier
Pu" ll'i"s. The fur shades. As brown
Is termed. and The ,aupee and er.vs
some ""m"r ind pr-fersbI. ar. in
"rc@ll"n, standin2 but ar. liked b,s,
~ eht-r weights, ahetner rhev n g.
checked %, piain aud whether the
clocks t." embroidered o. ~ open
"""h designs
'op> riSnt. iH22 F.irchiid Fashion
Service,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14

Had vou thought ~ slipper buck 20.
and % the romantic looking fcsth-
cred and lacey tongues which orn.-
m"nt our evening slippers tnes- gala
hightr' Buckles may to" or ANYTHING
tiom marcassite TO ribb"n roseh,Ids
Tor the plain siipper has given way
:" me highl> decorstir. one With
at,acnapi. decorations vri.h mai e
charming SITS not likely 20 b. dupii-
Gated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14

spirit expressed IN lovely color a.
bright or subdu.d as one wishes
Enrs Fashion rsveia ia them.
FROM IN. chinchiiias which Mss Mui-
i'm illionaire sears 10 the littl.
white rabbits. accepted with Chip-
nuns and Other humote d-uizcns ~
the forest. t.rmins used 10 b. al
w-,s Whine. bu' tie +. trapped iu
his summer coat 81 soft brown. or
even dyed SOFT cate .u TAFT. There
auInia! Scsrfs small aud Isrc :.
and there are Jackets abbreviated
aud COATS which are iouG.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
n, Clarence T.. no,k,>.

''nt' i"nch Of brittlrness in IN,
SoushinI north wind "a briskeniur -,
I've stcp of tho "crrlv .honncr. .,
Increasing poirnancy In the shri,,
'rem"l" "f the traffic cons whistle
an extraordinary Difference. on IN.
part Of the janitor, amaziug poIj,.
ness from the otiica boy and as,ound.
ing siacritr from the elevator man.
more pronounced considera ton
dhd more material show of affection
ia 'he home. more diScstible pastry
from IN" cook. red berries popping
IN clusters from among the barbed
green leaves az holly confJ.niinI
chai Win -. family bootI.ecer-
tneSe. at these are hartinEcr. OF
Christmas
II may have h.en the nrl.. how or
ms" nave been the bvotiesg.r--
'c't"ihI!. u was som. poieut force -
mat "uched the soul II the rfanas-
iur editor. for despite many evI-
dehces 10 the contrary managing ed .
iiors are said 10 have those things
~ any rate. he piruied SLOWLY and
p"hder"ns,v in his ottic. chair of
vivid olive, conshed soiemnlv and
Win tn" proper intona,inn FOR i'm
press'renesS and proceeded to Riy,
ms order for christmas story
from h"rs d'oeuvres 10 dcmI tsAse
ana mack again. being rsrticuiar 10
shpuiat" that II should contain al
mosrherc. Now. atmoSphcr. +, a
very einsiv. element and the only
tap which may ensnare II at YuI--
t'ot with snN degree OF r.penda
hih'H - the "Ss-nog bo"l and egg
no.. II anything Is NOR %iusiy.
ufder Noistesd than a,tnosph.r.
J"s' N. same. managing editor.
nave habit ot being served SO
the aus, was brushed from the tvn.-
writer and the Aeys began 10 batter
win broken, dcsuitorv beat on
Just touch OF brittIrn.ss In the
coughing north WIND, a bri-k-rine
~ the STEEP
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14

tehdhaas sSpand ~ shrink not
"pP"'eh'iN according to any idea q,
acco mmodation or in proportion 10
our incomes. hut governed as per
maps YOU nave not reEiized by the
proportions 81 Your skirt. The sill
houet'e ~ reflected in tba handba 2
'hey e'ongate when skiris go down.
they become as pouch ike a. skir,s
become bouffaot and they renee, or
course the spirit OF our co.t,m.
which means tnai one need. NO, on.
bur many. bags To get one tbrou,b
the day and night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14

One does 40, need I" he getting a
hope chest together 10 appreciate the
da'ntiness OF lingerie. bit ipti.
mate. perhaps. excepting tor those
near and dear. hut capable of much
originality .sld agiow with CHEEKY
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23
Reed Demands Harvey BE
Brought Home as SJoady'

CHICAGO. Feb ga denunciat,ou
Of George Harvey. American Ambassa-
dor to Great Britain, ~ which he urged
that Ambassador Harvey be recalled
and "his recent performance erased
from the recollection Of man way
made by Senator James A. Reed. Of
Missouri, tonight in speech before
tho Chicago Council, Friends Of Irish
Freedom.
"America has produced Two great
Georges - George Washington, the
Father OF His Country, and George
Harvey. duly accredited Ambassador
to the Court OF St Jamess, he ssid.
Washington was Americas great
patriot Harvey is Eneland's greatovt
toady. Washington expressed tho soul
Of America, Harvey the spirit Of sy-
cophancy and toadyism.
Washington addressed hls country
beneath the American flag; IFarvcy
spoke to an audience Of cNpatriates,
toadies, Tories and mobiles beneath tho
Union Jack Of Great Britain Washing
ton sleeps in honor. his memory freshcr
with the passing years. Harvey ought
TO be recalled and his recent perform
ances erased from tho memory Of
man
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23
Three Fire Ldddies Ouer 90
DRAG Reels i'm Annual PnrutIe
Kid Byrnc, Who Is Only "a, Strides at The Head
Of Volunteers of Kings County, Helmets Shining
and Brass " ork (listening, Past City Officials

and Greene avenueN, ending At Clinton
street
Public officials who reviewed the
parade nt Borough Hall wee Public
Works Commissioner Glider. District
Attorney Euston. sheriff Sccry, Asso-
ciatc Justicc Manning, Supreme Court
Justices kapper and Cannon, County
Clerk Kelly. Justice Salmon, Jacob A.
Livingston, Republican leader Of King
County; Mayor Griffin of lIohoken.
Fire Commissioner brennan and Wi
liam II. Thomas. president Of the
Volunteer fjrcmen's Association of
New York, cighty-lour years old. with
delegation from his organization
A delegation OF twenty five men from
the Volunteer rircmcn Of Wilmington,
Del, we've led by Battalion Chicf VII
liam II Todd. president Of tho Todd
Shipvsrd Corporation. and Chief vii
Liam Lutz of the Wilmington Fire De
partment. Tho raraders and their
wives were entertained AT luncheon by
Mr. Todd 81 tho Hotel Nossert
The parade was composed of the fol-
lowing organizations: Brooklyn Nolun
tocr liremon's Associations CHRISTOPHER
S. Coates marshal and John r. Byrno
president; l'atbush Volunteer Fire
mems Association; William H. Swart-
won't president; Gravcsond Exempt
and Volunteer Firemon's Association,
William r. Johnston presidents; the
New Utrecht Exempt Niromen's ASso-
citation. William b. Hatfield vice prcsi-
dent in charge latlands Volunteer
Fircmcn's Association, John H. Conk
president: New lots Exempt Firomcn'y :
Association. 7. J. Kelly in charge, and
Eastern District Exempt Firomcn's As
socation, George +. Tilt in charge.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23
Herrick Entertains
Is I4atin-American
Diplomats in Paris
Says u. ;. Il Always Ready 10
Cooperate With Honest
Men: Guests Send Greet
ings to President Harding

rAKtS, Feb. q Ry The Associated
press) Representatives, Of fifteen Cep-
ira and South American countries in
Paris attended . Washpgton's Rirth.
day luncheon to-dsy given IN thcir
honor by Nyron r. Herrick, he Amer
con nbngsador TO France.
At the conclusion % the luncheon the
di iplomats cabIcd A special message Of
friendship to Presidcnt Harding and
The American people. The luncheon
married the resumption Of Pau Amer
eau event instituted by Mr. Herrick, tho
last ono Of which vas hold in 1914
In greeting his cuests Ambs sador
1ierrick aid
"Wc are iust a. uuwiiiing no8 as in
Wsshington'' tno TO intcrpoac ~ other
peoples quarrels but stand perfectly
ready TO co operate with hone mou
for . clearly defined. honest purpose.
and once engaged ujll do our part a.
enihusiasticaly and efficiently a. "
Old in 1917 aud 1918"
Rafael Martinez Ortiz. the Cuban
Minister. replying 10 Ambassador Her
rick in the name Of ALI his guest, spoke
on the frlor dship between the United
Stotoa and Latin American countries.
He said that although he represented =
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23
I. Of =. Honors Gen. Pcrsling
and Sir Arthur VIM. Currie

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 22. The Uni
vorsity Of Pennsylvania to-day con
ferred its highest honors upon two
generals and paid homage TO America g
first war chief in the observance Of his
birthday anniversary.
General Pcrshing, commander of tho
United States armies and General Sir
Arthur William Curric, former com
mander Of the Canadian Expeditionar ~
Force president Of McGill Jnivers
ity, received The honorary degree Of
Doctor of Laws. To General Curric
fell the privilege of voicing the senti-
mont of the university toward George
Washington upon whom the institution
also conferred the degree in 1783.
fhc Canadian. as orator of tho day
spoke of the Anglo Saxon ideals Of
Washington, the ideals which he said
actuated the motive of thousands OF
Americans and Canadians 70 90 TO
France in common cause.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23

Eulof Lott is niuety-cl eht years old
Willism Gregory Is ninety four. bart
let Flanagan and George L. Tilt arr
each ninety-four. Theu There Is "kid
Bvruc ,John Il. Byrnc on legal docu
menta). who is only sovcnty-four, but
nevertheless president Of the Kings
County Volunteer Fircmcn's Associa-
ton.
They were all out yesterday for the
annual parade, trudging along in the
sprinclike sunshine. nodding and doil-
ING their old shiny helmets To their
srauddaughtcrs and nephows in tho
grand
Their crcakiug old hose rccls and
hook and ladder trucks shonc - only
old fashioned elbow grease can make
brass rods shine. and they swung
around The corners with clatter that
denied the existence Of such things as
suto-trucks or patent hre cNtinguish
Crs
"Nhst keeps Us Young ?H smiled
KID" Byrnc "Nhy. running TO fires.
Of course No. 1t wasn't dangerous in
the old days, not if young fellow
was spry. It's this riding round IN
automobiles and never getting any OK
ercise chats bad for tho liver
The Volunteer Fircmeu's Associa
tion never let's Washington's Birthday
90 by without n parade. even if their
average age is getting up along eighty
wears. Yesterday they began at II
o'clock and marched from Henry and
Picrrcpont streets, past Borough Hall,
through Livingston Street. Flatbush
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23

Representatives from councils al over
Greater New York filled the cathedral !.
The Rev. Martin tahcy. Of the Church
of Our Lady Of Lourdes. preached on
"Ihe Social Mission oF the Church,
In accordance with the custom it has
observed for twenty-four years, the
Church OF tho Holy Communion, Sixth
Avenue and Twentieth Street. had sorv-
ices in commcmoration of Washington s
Birthday.
Colonel william Barclay Parsons. in
delivering an address, said that char
acter like that Of Washington was
needed to-dsy-a character that would
guide this country through Its period
OF reconstruction with compelling pow
crs of stoadfastness, strength, con
stancy and disinteros tcdnoss.
Washington laid down tho basis for
peace when he said ia his Farewell Ad-
dress Observe good faith and justice
toward all nations, cultivate peace and
harmony with all, ~ sad Colonel Par
sons. "A character such as Washing
tons never dies. His cAamplc. his nc.
bleness, his patriotism, his perfect
sense Of justice arc still ours, living
inspiration to us, Just as They were to
his men who followed him 1t ls
N9shington's character that has ever
actuated our national lifc It is Wash
lngton's character that still is aud al
ways will be Americas priceless howl
taCo
A message read from Dr. Nichola
Murray Butler, president Of Columbia
University, SAID in part:
"fhc birthday Of tho father Of our
country offers US the strongest pos
siblo Invitation to hslt in our daily and
personal occupations to reflect upon the
lahors, sufferings and services or thogc
who have gone before and made 20
slhle the strong foundation and the
stalWart framework of our government
George Washington Is ono Of the
worlds master founders and master
builders
Tho nov bo2r of New York ceo
hrated Washington's birthday At tho
annual dinner given them by Mrs eliza
Guggenheimcr in memory Of her bus.
band, Randolph Gugcenheimer, in Tho
Brace Memorial Newsboys House. "2i
William Street. The boys vorc disap.
pointed when they learned that e..
Governor Smith. who was a "newsic'
in his boyhood days, was unable TO ho
present rs usual because Of }ho illness
Of his mother.
Over 200 Youngsters assembled 10,
the dinner and il took two good M
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23
/ a ] K $
ON marketing
BY Hzoyt' S
---------~----~-------
FEBRUARY %, 1922
We need Labor
not Orders

J<TlL recently, for the past four
- nrc years. throughout the
manufacturing world. the domi-
rant demand has been for Pro
Guctlon
our years ago. The president
If q cor7panv for whom VIC had
conducted considerable advcrtis-
ing sad tous Cfvhat use is all
vour ad>efusipe NOV We don't
need orders We 90 need labor.
We Want increased production.
Show rs how NC can advertise
TO eecurc labor and VIC will be
Interested We did and half q
dozen other manufacturers who
AearJ of our success asked for
slnlllar help But today that
president IS not talking about
mot needing ORDERS. Today it is
necessary. and advisable, that nc
give his attention to marketing
Mhal needed now is not
better manufacturing facilities
tut more salcsmen. improved
sales methods. and i higher
quality of salcananshir
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23
Y asEning'on Note, Asking
For Il nii'c, Made Public

81 LOUIS, Feb. %. A letter signed
G. Washington, aud written during the
Revolutionary War, saying he had lost
bis pcnknife and asking for two
haded ono, WAS made public here to-
day by Arthur T.. Ebbs. of this city.
The letter. dated October T. l719 AZ
made public by Mr. Ilbbs, follows.
Dear SirI have lost and cannot
tell an old favorito pcnkuifc and
much distressed for want of one. If
Won have any in your store. please do
send me ono, and if you haven't be 20
good q 10 get Que Immediately Per
haps Mir Bayloy could furnish me.
Ono with two blades should prefer
where choice cau be had
II am dear sir. yours most cordlallv.
"G WASHlNGTON.'
Mr.. Ebb7 explained he did not know
t. whom the letter was addressed, but
that his grandfather had left it to him
Ills grandfather, Josiah EsscN. was
born in Culpoper County. Va. in 1908.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23

turcd policemen to keep them il line
g they marched IN for roast chicken,
fresh ham, sweet potatoes, cake, ice
cream and coffee. Tables, served by
the girls of Teachers College, were pro
vidod for 400 djncrs, and it took three
relays 10 serve the inner wants Of all
the boys. Louis Wiley, business man
agcr Of "Jho New York Times drew
from the life Of Washington in three
minute talk lessons for tho growing
boys.
Richard II. Waldo. Of the Hearst In
tornational, promised that at the next
celebration he Will distribute three
cash prizes, S25, SIS and $40, 60 the
three boys who have doro some good
work i'm showing kindness TO an animal.
Other speakers were II. Y. Kaltcuborn,
assistant managing editor Of The
Brooklyn Daily Eagle" and II. Ran
dolph Guggenhoimor, son Of the phil
anthropic banker
Fifteen hundred members Of tho Ju
nior Order Of United American
Mechanics crowded Town Hall last
night to participate in tho organiza
lions third annual Washingt Birth
day celebration Speeches were made
by William G. Nsn Dcuson, state Vice
Chancellor, and Commander Warren 5.
Fishor Robert c. Burnside presided.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23
Finds
Oil Trade Hit
BY Legal Bans
>tabiIizaiion Of Industry
Prevented by Antitrust
Statutes and Court Decis-
ions, He Tells Mining Men
Price '1urrics Wrong
Declares Wild Fluctuations
uujusIifiabIc; Adequate
Credit Held q Big Need

Henry l.. Dohorty, president OF the
City Service Corporation. said ycstcr-
day at the l25th meeting Of the Amer
lean Institute OF Mining and Metal
lurgical Engineers that stabiization
Of the oil industry had been prevented
Lv tho antitrust laws and tho court
decisions that followed
Mr. Dohcriv also said that there was
no good reason for the sudden price
changes that characterized the oil
market. Although tho American fields
a,c growing fewer. 40 great is the con
sumption Of petroleum that a ncw we'll
hele and there makes little change in
tho general situation.
"Thore has never bccn sufficient jus
tlicauon' Mr. Doherty said. "for the
wild fluctuations Of price that have oc-
Cured in tho oil business, and there
has been NO particular effort made to
avoid these fluctuations. If VIC had
nothing but The American fields to deal
with the matter would have largely
i.ghicd itself.
Greater Sterilization Needed
'Iho country. however. has been raked
over and tho tendency has been toward
the discovery Of smaller and smaller
pools, while consumption has grown to
such great extent that new pool is
less and loss Of disturbing factor
There IL little if any appreciation
on the part Of the oil mon themselves
OF what immense benefit would accrue
by greater stabilizaton. The bust
ness has been developed along lincs
that have made it perhaps tho most
highly competitive business in OK
istcuco
This has been acccntuated By laws
intended to prevent restraint of trade
to the detrmont of the public. and vet
these laws and the court decisions
based on these laws have really pre-
vented proper and necessary co-opcra
ton Of the people engaged in the bust
ness to enable them to conserve oil
for tho benefit Of the public"
Adequate Credit Essential
The present needs. Mr. DoherCv said.
were efficient storage methods. re-
vision Of unnecessary restrictive laws.
sal esmsnship and adequate credit.
visitor at the convention is Pro
fcssor =. p. Goudkof, who represented
the Siberian anti Bolshovik government
at the Limitation of arms conferences
tic Is seeking assistance IN devisng
means to prevent Japanese aggression,
particularly in Saghaien. who're the
original owners Of the island. the Rus
SLAMS. arc now, he says, called for
eiguors.'
In the evening the engineers had
Dinner and dance at the Hotel
Ponnsylvania
The Institute held its annual dinner
M the Hotel Pennsylvania last night
n' George Otis Smith, director Of tho
United States Geological Survey, pre-
sldcd as toastmastor. Nearly 700 mem
berS and their guests attended.
the only speakers, besides the toast
master, were Edwin Ludlow, retiring
presldent of the institute, and Colonel
Arthur S. Dwight, the incoming presi-
don't.