davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
RICH MANS SON
GETSLIFE TERM
Wife of Slain Man Tells
of Brutality of Hus-
bands Slayer
TRIAL WAS SENSATION
Father of Convicted Man, a
Millionaire, Is Granted
Separate Hearing

RARSTOW, Texas William
Na4dors. Is, has been sentenced TO
qp wears imprisonment on copyir-
tIar Of the murder Of Asa Rawls.
,fIar the most sensational trial ever
hold in west Texas. Meadors is the
son of Andy Meadors. millionaire
r,ncher, who Is Jointly charged with
thc silhng, but who has been granted
a separate hearing.
Tfel youth received his sentence
p.Nout a show OF emotion.
Tie alleged murder occurred on
tr. great Meadors ranch I'm An
d.aws county, where Rawls had
been employed as a ranch foreman.
The chief witness for tho prosecu-
ton was Rawis' widow, who saw
fine killing, while Miss Ola Meadors
was the principal defense witness.
When Mrs Rawls took the stand
she testified that the men had quar-
-rIod when she had accused the
Maadors Of stealing her diamond
ring
According 10 her testimony. Rawls
was tied hand and foot and shot tu
death in the rear seat Of the Mead
ors automobile, while both she and
her husband were begging for mercy
The Meadors. father and son,
came 20 our nonle tie udN preceding
IN" UdEe"E' S,'IIeu lue WiuoW'
s.u wuen ! "ds SUI ussI'nE win ne
eI''r Neauuts ly' posSeSS'on OF
gun my nuSndnI ' s.luIN nm. Ny
next day both father and son reap
polred; both were armed.
while standing on the porch
Meadors fired at my husband and
he went into the house in search of
MS Weapon we men Sar'ed 10
walk u" HtaT ny I'ii,n' nut p'loIe
we s'l mere inc Two Meadors game
UP IN ',s'I vaI ds'i.' lHeE otuereu
us 10 stop anu Pul up our hahus'
MhVh we ulu' vas IH, put me
MeidoIS ioICeu uN 10 s'and IN tne
hot Sun IN lile uus'y Io33o from -:@o
al ''c dlleEH"ou ui't CIotk'
iW',e they threatened 10 shoot my
n,suI"u' one WH9H ne started 10
auJ.sl ms hSt ana dEaih Whoh ne
5'a.ren 10 ron a cigarette.
men Anuy Meauots sara 10 my
hO.oanu' am Folne 20 hog ne you
ana axe you IN the car 10 Andrews.
NY nusodnI M, ans"sreu' you
soIns 20 MI me 90 ~ now, pu,
II YOU wiz ''Ne nlt 70 SluItWs / w
you 40 anything LOT my WIG
ssaht ,Meanors 'nSn 'laue my nus,
uayu ne upon n's S,oil'5c" anu
v'uereu me 70 lu, my heau, Nheh
l was alIG"eu 10 io9k arouh1 ne was
ueI mana ana Ioo,, ga Med1ots
ana ana 'nIee sniaIer Mtauors cnlidreh
men c9ne up, ana we were piace9
N ne rear seat, ho,h my huspanu
anu ! were stIuck senera. u,,les es WIN
= Sno'sun ana Palr oI phers' the
!hlner us'ns me gun anu Ine son
uIt pueIs' ne iraV'u'eu my nose
VII Lnril; ..,-.,.. =. ,. 80,
aske' pc, rlisslo' t1 20 pray ,! anu
,nIi,E,, musoaiis is, n.o'.leu, Iie5se uo,
MI u's a"u ~ Iua"tl' ]NllNS ~
] ors satu ny mn, MN asadn SUI
'''''NN' o'lNA ~hAi''' - = F''' "a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

Russia, with 100000 men now
under args, has 36 infantry diyi-
t'ns' % light artillery and intan-
h''yaa"s IS =! isions Of cavalry
and five light cavalry brlgades,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
TO LAY CORNERSTONE
AT OAK LANE SUNDAY
Prominent CIergymen to Take Part
in Baptist Ceremony

The cornerstone Of the Oak Lane
street. viii be- laid nj $50 o'clock next
Sunday afternoon in the presence Of
many members Of tho congregation and
rlcrsymCn representing other drn"n,inn-
tons.
The Rev. AIun2n II. Winters. pastor
ot tho church. will preside. and the
Rcv. Dr. John Gordon. oc Temple nj
,crsity. will make the principal address.
\ metal box in tho cornerstone will
contain copy of the Hiblc. the con-
crcgntiou'S weekly paper. tho Re.
mind"r: a list of the charter mcmbcrs
ur tn" congregation. various coins and
- copy "f the EVENING PrBTlO
LEDGER
Among Tho minister's invited arc the
Rev. l'icklcy Il. Wiigus. of III" oak
laur Park Methodist Church tho Rev.
! IT, IInckrntcrg. Oak Lane Methodist
Church: the Rev. Llcwcllyn y. tnlcY,
81 Martins Episcopal Church. aud tn"
Itrl. T.. l.. Jones. Oak Ian" prrshy-
,rriar Church.
John WurNt is chairman of the
Church HuildinG Committee winch sr-
r,rviS"d plans for the now "iiGcr. Dr..
Winners. III" pastor, expects I" hav" n
,'rdlrntpry service nest February.
The Sunday school was organized in
t>"L and the church was organized
'Ir f,ilowing year. Tho original "li-
f,a was rrmodplod and enlarged in
l>I1. Tho present site was purchased
w Nrril. 1909. Ground for the new
,hurrh building was broken juno II Of
.I.. . year
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
BURNED BODY MAY BE
THAT OF EXHUMED GIRL
Wife Questioned Further REGARD.
ing Missing Husband

ST. Louis. Sept. 2S.-(By a. P.)--
Gertrude Brenn, young wife of Harry
Brenn. proprietor Of garage at Oak
vile. NO.. who disappeared after n frs
destroyed his place of business Ins,
Tuesday, today was subjected to fur
thor questioning by police. who arc in :
vcStigating the mysterious theft of thc
body Of Celeste Schneider. eighteen.
who was buried Il month ago. from its
grave in Noun; Hope Cemetery.
\ charrcl torso, which at first was
Thought to have been that OF Brcnn.
who was believed to have been burne,l
to death. was found in the ruins of tho
iirr. hut after II was examined. DR., T,
J.. tarric~. autopsy surgeon of ~,
Louis County. d"clnrcd it was the body
Of n woman.
Detectives announced they wcro
working on the theory that tho burned
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
n. Y. REPUBLICANS
NOMINATE MILLER
Governor Named for Second
Term by Unanimous Vote
OF Convention
DEMOCRATS IN HOT FIGHT

Albany. \. v. Sept. 2S.--tinvcrnor
Nathan l. Miller vas rcrominat"'i un-
amimously by III" New York Republican
State Convc"ti"n today.
In speech scconding the nomination
District Attorney Dana {. Wallace. "
Queens. said II would not b" long be-
fore tho Govormor changed his ro>id"nr"
"from tho capital oN ,he Hudson 70 he
capital on tho Potomac.
Tho determination of Secretary of
State John !. Lyons 70 seek a rrnom.
ination on the floor of the convention.
In spite of tho opposition Of State lead.
ers. seems to hc only nbstacl" to com.
pletc harmony. som" leaders wore
hopeful. however. that a lOst.winuto
scttlemcn: " II" problem would h"
found
ANY such sct,lcwcn' would ca, for
tho withdr7wa1 of S"rrr'ary l.yor>. in-
ssmuch ~ the leaders appear deter
mined to nnuiuafc Snmuoi I 1n>oph.
lawyer Of ,hc Rrouy. cor Tho post of
Secretary "I State.
Syracuse y. Y. >"i' IS nv \
p. AS Tho Drmorraiur d"lcgHt"s vi
the State suGrg INTO arHIon fer their
convention here today. 'Nn"N hNr-
mony" became dominant Keynote for
every one from Charlos r Murphy.
Tammanv Hall l"ader. down tAN 'u".
There wa> ru HnunGur"m"Ni 'h1r a
compromise bad hcrY rrr.nNd hN whirh
some ticket ruuH hr ~"i"r'"G W.hU.f Il
hitch. hrt a. plans i"v rh' "U"n,ng of
the convention w"r" r'Nlpjr'"d thor"
was distinct change IN The nrmo,uh"rr.
4 i g.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
Outstanding Features
in ". Y. Conventions

GovernCr Miller was rCnominatcd unan-
imouslv by the Republican state
Convention.
lhe denomination y. Senator w. D..
Calder and State ticket satisfactory
10 tho Governor are forecast.
\ bitter fight between W X. Hearst
aud former Governor Smith both Of
whom az" seeking tho Democratic
nomination for Governor. is forecast
III the Syracuse tnnventiun \ com
promise randidHte. Mayor Lunn, 0f
Schenectady. is mrntinnPd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
NEW JERSEY ISN'T
So WET AFTER ALL.
Weakness Of Anti-Prohibitionst
Forces Revealed by Pri-
mary Election
RECORD LOST ALL COUNTIES

New lork. Sept @S.--Out uf th"
New .Icr>c, primaries Tuesday. in
Nh!ch Srnator Joseph :. Ercliughuy>cn
"u'di~tarv'"d his rival. Goorgc l.. Ncn.
ord, cam" yesterday. ~ the form "i final
returns Al" evidence that Now .Trrscl
is no, :" wet rs il is generally sup
posed 10 be.
S"m"h"w tn" strong Wet sent! !mcnt
expected - ,plnc to the support of Rec.
"rd. because Of senator Frcling nghuyscn'S =
rigid pr"hh!Iion views. didn't mntc.
rializr. AVID irlnddition to this surpri -
came tho defeat: Of candidates for other
Offices who hnu confidently expected
vt"tcrl h"rau>c vi their avowcd oproSi-
tion - 'hp Nol'pNad Act.
Having gain"f the Republican nom
iuatlcu for l'ri;rd STATES Senator hv
y ma inri'y that approached 100 .prU.
Sru. tor t'rrliAcrurscn. an irtirHtr
friend "j rrC>idcm! Harding and one of
EiS most trusted advisers. must farr
Guv"ruor Edwards on Ei",'ion Day.
Tn" issue c7n ~ No other than thnt
Of .trajEht oUi and out vote or dry.
TG" imw"n>" personal popularity of
t;nvrrnrr Edwards : certain 10 provide
F",'rughuy>rn v.lh 'ho EardcS, fight ~
his career. normaly Republican though
New Jersey may be.
F"Irwor., - Edwards assert thai
iur priurIpI ""t strength is in the
p"Iuurra,i' Parry HNl did no: show
J' ',r'f hnrHuSr thr-' wr"n fcw contest.
on tho h"mrr'ra'ir' fi"kci. Edwards be-
.u% uominatnL Wlb"nt opposition.
With only 100 districts missing oH'
of IN" @lG+ districts In the Sjntn. rho
count showed last night ihn, Frr'tng-
inyern bad i'll I"%3 vote. to Record :
t",a, o' 79.H9'.
Th, cvrcN' o. Records d"leat was
aupar"n' yesterday when = h"rau.
certain rrg' nc had boon uuaAlc 20
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28

capture n single one Of the twenty one
counties in the State.
Senator Frelinghuysen will begin his
active campaign against Edwards at
once. Tomorrow he will announce his
platform and begin carly next week to
stump tho State as he did against Rec
ord
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
torso might be that of the Schneider

torso might be That OF The Schneider
girl.
Brenn has been missing since Mon
day night, when his wife said he an
swered call for road service. Mrs.
lirenn believes her husband is dead. She
steadfastly denied knowledge Of her
husbands whereabouts, saying that she
believed he pcrishcd IN tho fire.
Evening star., 1922-08-02
! RAIL GUARD SENTENCED
! FOR CARRYING REVOLVER
Six-Month Term Suspended, How
ever-Judge Denies Right to
Carry Concealed Weapons.

The fact that a man may be en-
ployed by a railroad company as a
guard protecting the strikebreakers
against the striking railroad shopmen
does not, according to an opinion OF
Judge Robert Hardisop of the United
states branch OF the Police Court yes
tcrday, authorize such a guard employ
ed in the Maryland or any other juris-
diction to carry a pistol in the District
of Columbia.
Charles oanson Jones, who showed
'hat ne was Baltimore and Ohio
guard employed at Brunswick, Md. a
divisional point on the road, and was
authorized ito carry a pistol and wear
a police badge, which he exhibited in
court, was charged with carrying con-
cealed weapons in the District Of
Columbia, and with being drunk. was
fined SIS for drunkenness and SEN
fenced to serve six months in jail for
the weapon charge. In the latter
case, however. Judge Hardison plac-
ed the young man on probation for a
year and confiscated the pistol.
Jones told the court that he had
been to his home in Baltimore and
at the time Of his arrest last nigh.
at the Union station he was on his
way back to Brunswick. sixty miles
from this city. The police making
the arrest. took from Jones quart
of corn whisky and two bottles OF
beer. He was not charged with pos
session or transporting liquors.
Evening star., 1922-08-02
Ages Penalties.

I've grown so old that all things
pail; existence has no snap at all.
There are, no mysteries for me, the
end of. everything I see. pick up
a detective tale that makes 4
younger reader pale; in chapter one
there is crime, that gives the cops
beastly time. And younger read
ers, full of awe, go with the minions
of the law; with them are baffled
and perplexed. with them are buffa-
loed and vexed. But !, who've read of
tales a ton, can see the end when
I've begun. / spot the villain every
time. and know just how he pulled
the crime. l know just what the
dicks will do, how they will follow
up the clue. And when l see a
speaker rise. the glow of ardor in
his eyes, to elocute for half day,
I know just what he's bound to
say. and know that it will make me
sore, for / have heard it all before.
And when doctor views my tongue
and puts his ear against my lung,
and shakes his head as though
assured that l can nevermore be
cured, l know it is the same old
thing docs sprung when Pharaoh
was king. Pve'lived so long, I've
grown so wise, this world can give
me no surprise. And still read the
yarns of sleuths. and list to men
expounding truths. and call the saw
bones when I'm sick, and buy the
faker's gilded brick.
(Copyright). WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1922-08-02
GASOLINE. TAX SCHEME
FOR DISTRICT OPPOSED
Filling Stations in Virginia Would
Get D. G. Business, Asserts
objector.

SSSSSSSNs
To the Editor Of The Star:
/ hope each citizen of Washington
properly appreciates the splendid man
ner in which your columns have been
giving the facts relating to the two
cents per gallon gasoline tax for the
right OF using the Maryland roads on a
reciprocity basis.
: l unarterably object to such a tax for
several reasons. two or three Of which
l. To tax each Washingtonian cents
per gallon on gasoline would cause
many new filling stations to be opened
up just across the new Highway bridge,
and there would be a rush over there to
buy gas and avoid the tax. Who would
not drive from Pennsylvania avenue to
the end of the bridge that has a tank
holding twenty gallons or more in order
10 save 40 cents, and also TO have the
satisfaction OF knowing they were not a
party to any such unfair. tactics as
Maryland would impose upon us. Such
procedure would materially .cssen the
sales Of our many filling stations here
in town, which in many cases repre-
sent an investment Of all the assets o!
some OF our best citizens
/, =. II we yield to the state of Mary
land in this case l predict 1t will not be
long until more unreasonable terms will
be brought out for us to accede to, IL
we want the continued privilege OF
using her roads without Il state tag.
3. 1t will most certainly not create a
better feeling between District of CO.
lumbia motorists and those of Mary
land. for l hav, heard SO m:,ny er-
pressIons from some of our best citi-
zens. and | have yet to hear any ono
state that they VIII feel more kindly to
the state of Maryland by reason Of such
unfair and unwarranted legislation. We
certainly SHOULD not bow down to any
state in such manner and trust you
will use The Evening Star to condemn
any. such unheard- of proposition.
NOAH r. ROBINSON
Evening star., 1922-08-02
GEORGETOWN COLLEGES
NEW DEAN is SELECTED
Father Fallon of Poughkeepsie to
Take Post as Successor to
Rev. Nevills.

Rev William F. Fallon. S. j., of
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, will succeed
Rev. W. Coleman Neyills. S. j.. as
dean of Georgetown College, it was
announced yesterday. Rev Nevills is
relinquishing his position at the COL
iege in order to devote his entire
tims to the School of Foreign Serv-
icU rs regent. Rev. Nevills held both
positions last year, succeeding Rev.
Edmund A. Walsh at the Foreign
Service School.
Rev. Fallon is not a stranger to
Georgetown. He was professor of
rhetoric at the college in 1915 and
1919. but since has been dean of the
Jesuit Normal School. st. Andrew on
the-Hudson, at Poughkeepsie.
Among the numerous tasks to be
taken up by Regent Nevills will be
10 organize a pre-legal and a pre-
foreign service course at George
town for students who wish to enter
the law and foreign service schools.
The Tightening of entrance require
ments to both institutions requires
this. it is stated.
Registrations at the Medical School
are closed. sixty students having
been enrolled in the. freshman class,
President Creeden Of the university
announced today in the absence of
Dean George NJ. Kober. 1t was also
announced that DR.. Nelson Gapen, a
retired major of the Army, has been
appointed a regular professor at the
school.
Evening star., 1922-08-02
FEDERAL JOBS OPEN.
Civil Service Tests Announced tt
Fill Vacancies,

The Civil Service Commission has
announced open competitive examina-
tons as follows:
Cold storage warehouse assistant,
Department Of Agriculture, $1,000 to
$500 q year; cold storage warehouse
trucker. Department Of Agriculture,
$1,000 to 1880 a year: assistant mar
ket milk specialist, Department of
Agriculture, $500 to 1880 year
Insurance claims examiner, Veterans
Bureau. $500 to $2.50o a year; high
way research specialist, Department
of Agriculture, $500 to $4,000 a
year; supervisor Of home economics,
Indian service. $4,000 a year and ex-
penses when absent from designated
Headquarters: assistant hospital Ii
brarian, Veterans Bureau. $1.500 to
yl,740 q year; library aid. depart
mental service, $500 to $1,000 q year
library assistant, departmental serv-
ice, 5000 to $1,400 a year.
:, In addition to the basic salaries
named above the bonus of $40 a
month is allowed for most positions,
the salary Of which does not exceed
$500 q year. Full. information and
application blanks may be secured at
the ONCE Of the Civil Service Com
mission. 1874 F street northwest.
Evening star., 1922-08-02
RED CROSS ROLL CALL
THIS YEAR OPENS NOV. II
4,5OO,OOO Adult and 5000. 900
Child Membership of 1921 Ex-
pected to Be Exceeded.

The annual roll call for registra-
ton of Red Cross membership will
be held this year from Armistice day.
November II, to Thanksgiving day.
John Barton Payne. chairman of the
American Red Cross. has announced.
Between these dates approximately
$500 chapters, at home and abroad.
will; carry on a systematic canvass
for support of the peace-time work
of the nations officially designated
volunteer relief society during the
ensuing year.
AS a result of last years roll call.
the American Red Cross now has a
membership of 100000 adults. Judge
Payne announced. and about 100000
school children enrolled in the Junior
Red Cross. With the prospect of
better commercial and Industrial con-
ditions. Red Cross officials look for a
substantial increase in membership
from the next call. The yearly men,
bership will remain at 81, it was an
nounced.
An innovation this year will be the
uniform card-indexing of the millions
Of members. The stub of each card,
or a size handy for card case or
pocketbook. will be given each person
enrolling as a certificate of member
ship.
Evening star., 1922-08-02
FIFTY POST OFFICE
CLERKS RELEASED
Drop in Summer Business
Causes Cut-Inspectors
rea Inquiring Further.
SENIORITY RULE APPLIED
Workers Laid OFF Were Those Most
Recently Appointed to
Service,

Fifty clerks in the local post office
have been indefinitely furloughed as
the result of recommendations made
within the last two weeks by united
states postal inspectors. 1t was learned
today. The inspectors. finding a
slack in the summer business mere
recommended the cut in the interest,"
of economy, and as they are sun at
work checking up everything In the
local postal service, it has not been
determined whether they Will further
diminish the local force.
The detailed survey to which the
post office is now being subjected Is
one of many held at various times
throughout the year. and was not or
dered because of suspicion on the part
OF authorities that irregularities eA-
isred in the local office, as has oeen
intimated. They drop in ever SO SO
United States and look over she
force" it was said at the post off1ce
today.
Ii is understood that those en-
ployes furloughed Were taken from
the bottom OF the seniority list ana
no way involved. Many of those VINO
are now out of positions were taken
on the pay roll of the local post Office
not so long ago. from the navy yafd
and other government establishments
that have depleted their forces. AS
the need for more employees arises. i
was dclared. the post office Will call
In those who are now on furlough
and they will be held first on the
waiting list. 1t was pointed out that
all are civil service employees and
are eligible for employment in other
government agencies.
The personnel of the local post
"S.I.e has been trimmed down to
'~n.t i 500. it was further stated
49, al persons taken on during the
var tush have been released.
Evening star., 1922-08-02
BAND CONCERTS.

Concert at the United States
capt. u, pm. today. by the
/, United States Marine Band;
| Taylor Branson. second leader.
March, Our Glorious Ban
ner" Santelmann
Overture, "Egmont" Beethoven
| Serenade, Spring Morn
ing" .Lacombe
Duet for flute and French
horn, "Serenade". .Titi
(Musicians Clayton Lindsay and
Adolphe Seidler.)
Grand scenes from Ira
viata".. ............... Verdi
"Arabesoue" ......... .Schumann
Dance Suite" in four
(a) sambo's Holiday. danse
Africaine: (b) Cossack Revels,
danse grotesQue; (c) Pekoe
Dance, polka elegante; (d)
Valse Russo.
The Star spangled Banner"
BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band. at band stand. at
$3.50 O'Clock: John S. NJ. Zim-
lmermann. bandmaster.
March. Congratulations"
! bldnkeTDuE6 3
Overture, Concert Overture
No. 2" "........... .ka!iiwoda
IMorceau, .'Humoresque". Dvorak
Gems from opera, The
Chocolate Soldier" 80. Strauss
Fox trot intermezzo." Make
Believe ............ Shlikret
Filipino waltz. "Besos Y
Pesos Martinez
Finale, Somebody. Little
The Star Spangled Banner
BY the Washington Boys In
dependent Band. at Mcmillan
Park tonight at 1880 o'clock;
e. 8. Smith. assistant director.
March. Down the Line"
| L. NJ. Lake
IOverture. Twilight. NJ. Lake
Waltz. "Swanee River Moon"
March. Universal Free.
dom" .........B .Blankenburg
IntermeZzo, Shades of
overture. King Lear" :. Hazel
March. washington Post"
| Sousa
Cornet solo. Killarney. Witt
(Musician Earl Smallwood.)
Medley. Home Songs" .Shuman
The Star 'Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1922-08-02
THREE JUDGES
NAMED TO PICK
BATHING BEAUTY

The names OF the three men who
are willing to risk both eyes next
Saturday while acting as judges in
the fourth annual contest to decide
who is the prettiest and who the
best costumed girl at tidal basin
bathing beach have been announced
by L. Gordon Leech. manager OF the
beach. @ +.
These modern emulators of Paris
are Isaac Cans. Charles F. Roberts
and Albert ]. Frey. the latter from
Baltimore. Mr.. Frey, 1t was explain :
cd. is an expert designer Of women $
aquatic rainment, and was selected
for this reason. not that those In
charge regarded him as any better
able to judge feminine comelfness
than the average Washingtonian
The Judges will be called upon to
pick from the long line Of dimpled
young ladies that will confront them.
two winners. One is to receive q
silver cup as being the prettiest girl
at tidal basin bathing beach. The
other is to receive a similar prize for
wearing the most attractive costume.
The contest will be held at 1880
o'clock Saturday afternoon.
Evening star., 1922-08-02
COMMISSIONER RUDOLPH
HONORED IN NEW YORK
Made Member Of "Welcome
Stranger Committee" Object of
Which Is to Promote Friendship.

Commissioner Rudolph has been made
an honorary member of the Welcome
Stranger Committee of New York city
according to word received here from
l.! n. Boomer. chair,pan. Mr.. Boomer
in announcing the addition of Mr.. Ru-
dolph to the committee. declared the
body will strive to promote friendship
between Washington and New York
city. ard that through the corporation
Of City Commissioner Rudolph it will
help to afford a cordial welcome to all
the citizens Of Washington when visit
ing New York
The Welcome Stranger Committee,
which comprises the leading civic. edu-
cational and commercial bodies of New
York, was organized to act as central
body to welcome the stranger to New
York and to act as clearing house to
give Information about the metropolis
to those who desire such information.