davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22

in Hawaii, then on to Japan and China
down to India, through the Indian
and Red seas to the Mediterranean
along the coasts OF Spain and France
on to Great Britain and return.
Baggage On Another Ship
Benjamin o. Willebrands, of Detroit
was standing on the deck of the Laco'
MA before her departure and telling
newspaper men that he was about to
realize his boyhood ambition in the
trip, when a steward rushed UP and
hastily explained that his baggage had
inadvertently been placed aboard the
before.
Offcials of the line sent a radio
to the Berengaria asking that Mr..
Willebrands's baggage be placed aboard
the pilot boat so that it could be picked
up by the Laconia when she passed out
to sea.
Some passengers on the Laconia are
combining business with pleasure on
the voyage. Herbert L. Pratt, vice.
president Of the Standard Oil Company
Of New York, who sailed with Mrs.
Pratt and their two daughters, the
Misses Harriet B. and Florence Glib
90 said ne would inspect the Standard
Oil service plants in China, Japan and
india.
Institute Director Sails
Mr.. Pratt's brother, Frederic B.
Pratt, director of the Pratt Institute,
iii Brooklyn, said that though he was
making. the trip primarily for pleasure
he would send accounts Of his visits TO
the various countries en- route back to
TIE institution. He, too, was accom- :
rsnied by his wife.
Others on the Laconia's list were r.
G. Yignola, director of motion pictures
fer Marion Davies, who was at the pier
to bid him farewell; General Asher
Miner, veteran Of the 2sth Div sion, and
ms two daughters, the Misses Margaret
AID Lonsdale, of Wilkes Barre; Can
tain r. b. Irving, o. B. E.. who was
with General Allenby in Mesopotamia,
is on the Laeonia as supervising cap.
tain; Mrs. Douglas Malcolm, Of this
city, and Bishop Charles B. Mitchell, of
ST Paul, Mimi, accompanied by Mrs.
Mitchell
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
Sors's Radio Hunt for
Parents Wins Avss,cer

Ho0KSET, N. H., Nov. 21.---In
Bert Raven, of Cedar Rapids,
Iowa. reported to be searching
by radio for his parents from
whom he was separated sixteen
years ago, Xavier Champagne, of
this town, believes he has recog-
nized a son who disappeared from
his home in Manchester In 1906.
Champagne has written for
proofs of identity.
Champagne compared the cir
cumstances Of his boys disap-
pearance with the version given
by Raven of his experiences six
teen years ago. The Champagne
boy, playing with other children
on road near Manchester. in
1906, left them to return home.
lie was never seen again by his
parents, who believed that gypsies
had stolen the child. Raven in his
broadcast message said he had
been kidnapped when a child.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
Steerage All HIS for Trim

rev cabin passengers ever had the
attention of lone steerage voyager
that arrived here yesterday on the
French liner Niagara, The ship
brought several hundred in the cabin,
but the steerage accommodations were
the possession of Adolf Placek. Ru-
manian, on his way to Pittsburgh,
where he has job awaiting him.
Plaeek had the services of the chief
steward, table steward, chef, a
room steward, bartender and several
members of the crew who just waited
Tor his orders. When they had moth
ing else to do they entertained Kim.
and among other things taught him
how, to play poker. He admitted when
ne left The ship that he had had
wonderful trip.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22

the Endicott-J ohnson Shoe Manufac-
turing Company. which enlisted every
employee and officer. The work Of en-
rollment, it was announced, will be
through local Red Cross units in the
towns where the concern has branches.
The purpose in doing this" the COM
p,any reported, ais openly to recognize
the only approved government relief
organization in the hope that other en-
ployers of labor may be Influenced to
The Comeback Club, an organization
OF 200 disabled World War veterans
taking vocational training at Columbia
University, has pledged itself to a 100
per cent registration.
Urgent calls are being made upon the
membership Of the Daughters of the
American Revolution to give that Or
ganlzatlon a good representation The
following chapters already have re-
ported Manhattan Chapter, Mrs. Ever
EFT e, barnes, regent; Knickerbocker
Chapter, Mrs. Charles Ellis Taft, re-
gent; the Battle Pass Chapter, Mrs.
Fred Hixon Baldwin, regent, and the
Mary Washington Colonial Chapter.
Mrs. James E. Pope, regent.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22

KILLER of Newark, Ohio, and Mrs.
Richard w. Price, of Johnstown, Pa;
Mr. Murry c. Harvey was his brothers
hest man.
ly, Mr.. William Bolton Cook and Mr..
James c. Naples, of Port Chester; Mr..
Kenneth H. Harvey and Mr.. Robers T..
Brown jr, of Wellesley Hills; Mr.. Law
renee B. Lewis, of Ogontz, Pa; Mr. H..
Potter Grainer, OF Brookline, Mass;
MI. Thomas C. Barton. of Philadelphia.
and Mr. Ellery Rogers, Of New York.
The bridegroom is associated with his
father in the A. C. Harvey Steel Com
pany, Boston.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
Commercial Treaty Completed
Retwenn France and Canada

PARIS, Nov. u (By The Associated
Press).--The broad lines of CONNER
cial treaty between France and Cam
ada have been completed by the Ca
madam Ministers, W. s. Fielding and
Ernest la Pointe, in conference with
officials of the French Ministry of
Commerce.
Announcement of this was made to-
day by the Foreign Offce The terms
already agreed upon are withheld, how
ever. 1t is believed that the effect Of
the new convention will be to increase
trade between the two countries.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
ADVERTISEMENT

--.--
h,, sl sselernoiselis Ceciie sGre1. in addition 10
an s,rosSssgstienal theatrical genius. possesses
~ar8rSosAe Aeolngly fine taste III dress and her
sgice OF toilette - '''@' =
Paris AZ creations that she brings from
aarbia as..the INC inspirations OF that incom~
Ia fhs osasnrier, Monsieur Jacques Deucet
ssfsaSegS S,,o ,wosla Of couture. he was the only
HE 6sray capoie OF rsconciIing the versa
syery posaIte occasion h' aSapist lop eostuhe
ssenine enarfaing gowns for city and
neressssr ~ "Ssr s and for travel. which were
ot Msasr, sor W me extraordinar. repertoire
rey shs, ''s.99tssle Sorel II is needless to
aoeayrss ms ms aelightfal collection OF chef
hosde4' eii be y vertabie jog To the be-
Deseel 4. erkapie fact that the Msison
4 hnndfssss ss been established for more than
Ens se Ia pst.s pssss at its present address. II J.
q this bte ba,es, shan century the traditions
the same sse sssa az We never ceased to inspire
.sa - frssk.--Adys % sound, SO Parisian
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
DIR. HaEsev's Funeral To-day

The funeral of DR.. William Edward
Halsey, Brooklyn dentist, big game
hunter and fisherman, will be today
at his home, 203 Jefferson Avenue.
Brooklyn. DR.. Halsey died Monday af-
ternoon after an Hines sof ten DAYS.
The Rev. DR.. S. Edward Roung, pastor
Of Bedford Presbyterian Church, will
officiate. Burial will be In SayviIIe. L.
/, He was ffty-four years old.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
Daughter Born to waylands

Daughter Born to Waylands'
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton S. Waylands, of
Waterbury, Conn, are being congrat-
ulated on the birth yesterday of
daughter, Eleanor Clarkson. Mrs
Wayland is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ashton Crosby Carksch, Of New York.
Mrs, Martin j. Keogh will give a
luncheon to-day at the Colony Club
for her debutante daughter, Miss Peggy
Keogh.
Mr.. and Mrs John D. Rockefeller jr.
will give reception with music this
evening at their home, 10 West Fifty
fourth Street, to introduce their daugh-
ter, Miss Abby Rockefeller.
Mrs. George Quackenbush, 563 Park
Avenue, gives tea dance this after
noon for her debutante daughter, Miss
Virginia Quackenbush.
Mr. and Mrs r. stuyvesant Pierre
pent, OF Far Hills, N. j., are at the
Hotel Plaza.
The first o. the Plaza dinner dances
Will take place on November 2s. Among
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Havemeyer,
whe viii have Lady Maitland and her
son, Captain Ian Maitland, as their
guests,
Society Notes
Miss Mary Alice Siggins, daughter
Of Dr.. and Mrs. James B. Siggins, OF
Oil City, Pa, will be married at noon
to-day in the chantry of st Thomas's
Church to Mr.. Alexander Royal
Wheeler, son Of Mrs Nelson Piatt
Wheeler, OF Pasadena, Calf.
The st. sy1via's Cottage Industries
of Tivon- -on- Hudson, N. Y, will hold
sale this afternoon and tomorrow,
from 9 to O'clock, at the residence of
Mrs Johnston l., Redmond, 18 East
Seventy ninth Street Linen, Christ
mas presents and needlework will be
On sale. The patronesses include Mrs.
Rowland S. Davis, Miss Laura De1ano,
Countess de Laugier~Villars, Mrs. j.
Woodward Haven, Mrs. Warren Delano,
Mrs Johnston l.. Redmond. Mrs. Archi-
bald Rogers and Mrs. james Kidd,
manager.
Mrs. Arthur 3. Emraons has arrived
in town from Newport and is at the
Hotel Belmont.
MFR. and Mrs. George w. Childs
Drexel have arrived in the city from
Philadelphia and are at the Hotel st.
Regis for week.
Miss Aifsa Mellon, accompanied by
Miss Alice FL, Sylvester, arrived in the
city from Washington and is at the
Ritz-Carlton
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
Denies Obregen viii Res;en

WASHINGTON, Nov q. The Movi-
can Embassy announced tonight that
it had been officially author I'D t.
deny reports appearing in some Ameri-
can newspapers to The effect that
President Obregon, due TO i'll health.
was gclng 70 resign his office and De
succeeded by Secretary of Finance, De
la HNerta.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22

Births Engagement, Marriage,
Death and I'm MenaorfaHs Notices.
may be telephoncd 10 The Tribune
any time up to midnight for m-
scrtion in the next days paper.
Telephone Beekman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22

Bradish Johnson and Mrs. Robert T.
EBreese.
Among those who attended the tea
dance at the Hotel Lorraine yesterday
were Mrs. William II. Force, Mrs. Her
man Duryea and Mrs. A. D. T. Bill
lington.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22

Mrs. Arthur 3. Emrnons has arrived
in town from Newport and is at the
Hotel Belmont.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22

NEfSC1fMAtsN--On Sat urday, Wovenbef
Is. 1892. Elizabeth Catherine, age %. be
loved daugh Of Henry r. Reischnann
Funeral on Wednesday. November 22
from her late residence, 110 Coiignf av
New Rochelle, at 10 q, m; thence to the
Holy Family Church, MayGower aY. NsvE
Rochelle at 7:34 q. IA. Intsrt1ent st
Johns Cemetery, Brooklyn. AUtoma-
bile cortAPe
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Elton S. Waylands, of
Waterbury, Conn, are being eongrat-
ulated on the birth yesterday of a
daughter, Eleanor Clarkson. Mrs.
Wayland is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ashton Crosby Clarksch, Of New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22

Mr. and Mrs. r. Stuyvesant Pierre
pent. OF Far Hills, N. j., are at the
Hotel Plaza.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Childs
Drexei have arrived in the city from
Philadelphia and are at the Hotel St.
Regis for week.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22

Mrs. George Quackenbush, 563 Park
Avenue, gives q tea dance this after
noon for her debutante daughter, Miss
Virginia Quackenbush.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Rockefeller jr.
will give q reception with music this
evening at their home, 10 West Fifty
fourth Street, to introduce their daugh-
ter, Miss Abby Rockefeller.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22

Mrs, Martin j. Keogh will give q
luncheon to-day at The Colony Club
for her debutante daughter, Miss Peggy
Keogh.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22

PRTN-suddenly on Monday November
20, 1929, John George Prfn. in his T2d
year, dearly beloved father Of Mrs. VIII
liam Cooney. Mrs. c. Faakinson. James
Prin. Mrs. Daniel Speigef, Mrs. Gilbert
Ssience, John and Thomas Pfin. Reia-
ttves and friends" are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral services a 4
John H. Nusskern's Funeral Parlors. 35 Is
Bleecter St, New York. en- Thursday, I
November % at Q D. ~,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
RrfBnEf,fE1

CHHFtEAfER-bforris. on November 1e,
aged 78. at his residence. sG2 Seneca az,
Brooklyn beloved hSs6a nd OF Huida
Bail Rtchheimsr and devoted father Of
Edward Ike, Moe WilHanF and Jean-
nette Woolf. Funeral from residence
Wednesday, 10 a. m. fnterment Mount
Carmel. Member Of Emanuel Lodge,
r. ard a NJ. also Zion Lodge.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22

y0NDEBHETDE--on Monday, Novernb&r
20, Eliza beth, aged ~, after short iii-
ness, widow OF the late Henry Wonder
heide and oeiovea mother OF Julis and
Anna Baun1arI and Mrs. Ava B0sthof
Fnaeral from her late residence 5ie East
nth st., Thursday, at D. m. Inssrrnene
Iafhsrass Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22

sINCIAAIIk--At Morrsstowa. s. T.. Novem
ber 10 1922, Mary A. Herrief, beloved
her 67th ysar. FunsEal aervicss st tn,
residence Of her daughter Mrs. r. II
Day. 4 oiyphant PaFk. Morristern, u
j., on Wednesday, NeyeInbsr 20, at s:3i
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22

The first o. the Plaza dinner dances
will take place on November 2s. Among
those who viii entertain parties are
Mr.. and Mrs, Raymond Havemeyer,
guests.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22

vERSOS--Asney. wife ef the late John
winthrop Vernon and daughter OF the
late Charles Nteoii Talbot snd Charlotte
Richmond Funeral services Wednesday,
November 20, 1892, as II r. n. at ST.
joints Church. North Main ST., Provi-
Z
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-04

TT is the fashion to be sensible
L that is, when it comes to choosing
ones street suit or topcoat The top
coat patterned after big brothers. or
hubby's own is woman's pride this sea-
son. To be swagger style, these man.
nish cloth togs must be of staunch and
sturdy cloth which guarantees outdoor
service. Where do you suppose we go
to buy the real thing in these coveted
coats? Direct to mans tailoring es-
adjustment! 1t is fact several lead
ing manufacturers identified hereto
fore the country over as makers eXclu-
slvely of mems suits and coats are pro
ducing strictly tailored garments for
women this season.
These coats of masculine type to be
correct must have the characteristic
neat collar, wide belt, roomy sleeves
and deep pockets without a compro-
mise toward any detail which savors
of the feminine. The Illustration dem
onstrates this mode.
Melton cloth, which is noted for its
light weight and heavy appearance, is
the favorite fabric, although tweed is
close rival. The herringbone pat
tern, which is so well thought of for
mems suits and coats, is quite as APP
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-04

that style and becomingness has been
thought out by the designer down to
the slightest detail.
The attached full skirt is belted and
bordered, In a way which adds to the
general attractiveness. The refinement
of this suit is one of its Characters
tics.
1t is just as essential to wear attrac
tive correct accessories with the bath.
ing suit, as with ones dressiest cos,
tune. Bathing caps are becoming
millinery achievements these days.
The rubber flower caps are great IA.
vorites. For instance an ocean blut
cap is entirely covered with white
petalled rubber daisies. Roman stripe
bandanna caps are immensely becom,
ing and 1t carries out q color mode
which Is fashionable throughout dress
accessory this season.
For beach copes there are creation
in rubberized silk in gayest colorings
The three-piece bathing suit Will
knitted cape to match is meeting wifi
success. not only because of Its al
Effectiveness. but also from the stand
point Of utility.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-04

4 CCORDING to the calendar, an
"A ticipation will soon be realization
to those looking forward to the season
of swimming and sea-bathlng. Why
not forestall the usual plea of regret,
az have no bathing suit" by preparing
aforetime.
It was remarked at the sea-coasf
winter resorts this season, that the
plain high-quality knitted bathing suit
was prime favorite. OF course there
were many novelty creations which
pass under the title of bathing suit,
which are in reality beach costumes
of the elaborate sort. If one is not
water fan, this sort Of outfit Is
charmingly in accord with the picture,
but when it comes to real sport, gen
uine healthy hearty playing the waves,
or professional swimming, nothing
gives the satisfaction Of the knitted
bathing suit.
1t is, however, good economy TO buy
only the best. There are certain standS
ard makes which guarantee fast color
and enduring shapeliness. 1t Is a
waste of money TO invest in any other.
Some Of the new knitted suits are
most attractively designed as verified
In the accompanying picture. This
model is to be had in very Interesting
color combinations, such as gray With
navy. scarlet or orange border. II L
Of Jersey knit and IN every line showE
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-04

LESSON TEXT.-Isa. 2:2-4; 11:1-s.
GOLDEN TEXT-Come We, and let us
walk In the light of the Lord.-Isa. 2:6.
REFERENCE MATERIAL. = Ps. 49,;
Mic. 4:1-5; Phil. AS, 3; Gal. 5:22, g.
PRIMARY TOP1C.-How to Be Peace
maker.
JUNIOR ToPIC.-Swords Beaten Into
Plowshares.
INTERMEDIATEAND SENIOR TOPIC.
How to Make Peace and Keep It.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC.
Conditions of Permanent Peace.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-04

peaIlng to sister and mother this sea
son for street wear.
If 1t isn't the topcoat mannishly
fashioned then it Is the suit, which
milady insists must be built on conven-
tional lines. For the business woman
who has no time for frills these new
modes are especially appropriate. Yet
l think me that touch of the eternal
feminine in the way of bit Of crochet
lace is sure to reveal itself when the
coat is thrown open, although the
strictly tailored lingerie shirtwalst Is
really in keeping with the vogue, which
proclaims mems fashions as women's
fashions this season.
1t is question whether beige or
gray has preference, and many Of the
lighter two-tone brown effects are
noted.
The suit in the picture YVES devel-
oped in gray homespun and it is the
type which is ever ready with no wear,
out to 1t.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-04
Fools and Hypocrites.
Dear Mr. Editor.

1t has been some
little time since gave the bugs
that round. | will write again
but won't have much to say
about the bugs. just want to
say a few words about fools and
hypocrites in Prov. IL. 1t says
IA fool despises wisdom, but if
you want to get a fellows dander
up just call him a fool, and yet
men and women alike are run
ming after every foolish thing the
devil can invent and put out.
That is why we are having SO
much sickness, so many deaths,
and so many disasters of every
kind-just because folks have
turned foolish and forsaken God.
In Prov. 1:21 it says fools die for
want of wisdom. They have the
wisdom but its the wrong kind,
the kind that will lead to ever.
lasting destruction. 1t says in
Prov. 20:3 that every fool will be
meddling- that is, trying to at
tend to somebody else's business
instead of his own. When you
see a fellow begin that, | will
show you a fool that will soon be
out of a job-he will give the I'm
dertaker that.
You will find, in Eccles. 2:l4,
that it says fools walk in dark
ness. Yes, and | think a goodly
number of them ride too, judging
by the cars that run up and
down the road, yes, as late as 2
and 3 o'clock. And you can hear
the sweet voice of some moth
er's girl as the cars go whizzing
by, and I'll just bet you one fool
against 3 hypocrites that most of
them are church members too,
and sing in the choir as for that.
They try their very best to fool
God on Sunday, but God says:
BE not deceived, for God is not
Knocked" Whenever you see a
man or woman trying to deceive
both God and man, | call them a
regular double-headed fool. 1
am so glad that we have a true
God, one we cannot deceive, but
will have mercy on and save all
the fools and hypocrites that are
willing to stop the sin business,
stop cussing holiness, stop stand.
ing UP to pray. and stop giving
the preacher your hand in time
of a revival meeting, claiming
you are converted-tolks are not
converted that way. That is enc
of the easy plans the devil has
invented to try to win folks over
on his side, and he is surely hav-
ing success too. believe | have
had some of as good pants in my
life as anybody, but / have never
had any too good to kneel down
with in time of prayer. God re-
quires folks to kneel down when
they pray, but it don't matter
what he requires this day and
time, folks are going to have
THEIR way. God says the way
of the transgressor is hard, but
they don't seem to think so,
judging from their actions.
So here's hoping to see a
change for the better in the near
future. Let the wicked forsake
his ways and try to seek Gods
ways, then. times will be better
for all.
B. F. Nc, Rt. l.
May LIST, 1922.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-04
Daily Thouoht.

1t is common for those that are
farthest from God 10 boast Themselves
most Of their being near to the church.
Henry.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-04
Everr Man.

The brave man cnfves out his for
tune, and every man is lie son Of bis
own works. Cervantes.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-04
on Thlncs hls3ae

Set ySsir aafectiQns un fl.lngs above.
not on things u tbs eaflsl esloz.
slams 3 e
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-15
FORM NEW RAILROAD UNION
Organization Which 1t Is Claimed VIII
Have a Membership Of 10000
Practically Completed.

AmalgamatiOn Of the United AssO'
citation Of Railway Employees OF NdrtA
America and the American Federation
Of Railroad Workers, with combined
membership of 10000 railway employ
'ees, was announced at Chicago at the
conclusion of two weeks conferences
of the executive boards.
The new constitution Of the consoli-
dated body, which must be ratified by
the membership In referendum vote,
emphasizes three tenets: Democracy,
industrial unionism and efficiency In
industry.
Industrial unionism, according to
the announcement, is distinct from
craft unionism, which was declared to
have served it's purpose and results
only in strife, dissensions and disor-
ganization."
The United association was formed
as a result Of the switchmen's strike
in 1920. The American Federation
was organized In 1901 at Buffalo, orig
mating among car department en-
ployees.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-15
Sunshine Club Entertained

The Sunshine Club was entertained
by Mrs. C. F. Lott, 125 Spring street,
Tuesday afternoon, and a surprise
shower was given Mrs. Clyde Alex
ander. The club prizes were won by
Mrs. J. McLain and Mrs. Clyde Alex,
ander. A delicious dinner/was served
the following: Mrs. Hugh Friel, Mrs.
John Ballinger, Mrs. Russell Harvey,
Mrs Clyde Alexander, Mrs: George
Hinger, Mrs. Frank Jakes, Mrs. John
Bush and Mrs. Henry O'Dowd. The
guests of the evening were Mrs. Fred
Glaunsinger, Mrs. J McLain, Mrs.
Charles Lott and Mr.. Russell Harvey.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-15
Attended DOkey Blowout

j. S. Teagarden and E. L. Schnaidt
were among those from Newark who
attended the big D. o. X. X. ceremon-
ial at Columbus Monday afternoon
and evening, at which fifty candi-
dates journeyed across the hot sands.
The affair began with parade and
concluded with a banquet. In the
evening DR.. Simpson, of Los Angeles,
addressed the assembly and illustrat-
ed his talk with views taken along
the route of coming Dokey trip to
Portland. Oregon, next August.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-15
Death of James ]. Westfall

James J. Westfall, aged seventy
years, died at his home 81 Moull
street, Sunday morning, after long
illness of complications. He is sur
vived by three sons, John and Earl
of Newark, and Harold of Akron, and
two daughters, Mrs. S. c. Honenber-
ger Of Newark, and Mrs. F. S. Nc
Millen of Blanchester, three brothers
and six sisters. Funeral services were
held Wednesday afternoon.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-15
Death of Mrs. Hack

Mrs. Blanche Hack, aged forty-two
years, wife of Adam Hack, member
of American Flints Local No. 80, died
at her home 146 North Cedar street,
Monday morning, at nine o'clock aftt
a protracted illness. In addition to
her husband she is survived by her
mother Mrs. Alva Leak, three BROTH
ers and three sisters. The funeral
was held Wednesday morning at the
Church of the Blessed Sacrament and
burial made in Mt. Calvary cemetery.