davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
Tugs Fail TO Find 3
Men Missing on Lake
AirpIanes TO Join Search for
Cornell, Erie Vessel Sought
for Four Days

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Dec. 2b-Ihe
mystery surrounding tho disappear
ance Of tho tug Cornell, missing. iof
four days, remained unsolved to'nignt'
and for the FIRST Time " vas eons'u.s .t ~.
by vessel men that the tug, with Us
crew OF eight, probably had gone down
-Four tugs which spent Christmas
cruising Lake Eric reported late 20.
day they failed 70 find any trace Of
tho missing vessel
That the Cornell had taken FIRE and
that tho crew had sacrificed US
chances Of escape by remaining 100
long 20 nght the flames was the eA,
PLANTATION most commonly sugges'eo
by Cleveland vessel men tonight:
II. y. Shaver. superintendent Of the
government air field here, to-day re-
eelved orders from tho Postmaster
General TO enlist air mail maehines
in tho eearch for the' Cornell.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
Consolidated Queries
Brokers as TO Ethics
Obey Standards Of Exchange or
Lose Wire and Ticker Serv-
ice. SAYS SilkwOrih

W. s. Silkworth. president Of the
Consolidated Stock Exchange, an
nouneed yesterday that a questionnnire
was being sent all non-members who
have wire connections with tho ex-
change or take It's ticker service. Any
firm failing 90 answer the question
raire satisfactorily would have It's
ticker removed and wire service dis
continued AZ once, he said.
The quotations Of the exchange arc
frequently the greatest asset FOR OBJ
tanning business that a small broker
age house has, Mr.. Silkworth explained,
and those using the exchange service
must conform 70 the same standards
as those set for members.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26

Canadian fcnporta vas n'cfry this year for
.aloFmen. During week express harr we're
difpatched 90 various ports b. NAVY
for faiioTA Bags delivered by ronsu
asaociatcd with Nav League Most Ia
eludsd personal notes. viahing a merry
Christmas
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec eE-gtrorr south.
eTly galeb along Pacific Coast Number
vessels bar bound at Uumbolcf nay ard
GrsyG HsTbor Some. bar bound Ia Co.
lrmbla River. out today
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
Chic rofOrm 4, Rob House

CHICAGO, Dec. 25.-After ehloro-
forming the wife. two children and
maid at the homo Of Adam sehaaf.
wealthy merchant, robbers looted tho
house and escaped with cash and jew
elry estimated AZ 10000, according 20
a report made by TIE police to-day.
The robbery took place last Thurs
day. but the news Of II was suppressed
at the time.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26

m. Mnnan

Adr,,tio Br). Livsrpooi via oustns,ewn
Dso "a 10 white star Linz VIII PAS
malls ana ndsa, 4 sspssiea aosk 'OO'-
neon 81 Pier 81, = tWest 80 s'i~.h-.
ftns erifh pasa. malls and r1dsel IL 81
peelsd 10 deck al 1ift q. B'klyn. a..
po,aiind lBrl. "a johns VIA hai,tNh y, ~
nowrine nros With pass. MALE and moss
h sIpecfef 10 dock forenoon ~ Java a.
Pence san Juan Dec ~ %
Porto Rloo Line With pass malW ahe
ILnr "A. HIN.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
Blaze Near Hospital Feast

The sixty patients In Peoples Hos
pital, at 203 Second Avenue, almost
missed their Christmas dinner yester-
day, when one Of the chefs left n pan
OF grease too near the kitchen range.
II caught fire. but caused little damage.
The attendants were able 10 extinguish
the blaze before The arrival Of the fire
apparatus. There was no excitement
among the patients.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
BY Wireless
NOTICE TO OWNERS. AGENTS AND
sHIPMAsTERs


The Tribune publishes daily fcpoIh
81 the forltions of merchant vessels re-
rcived through the independeut VIE
less Corporation and the RADIO Cotpo,,
ration ~ America. shipmatteIe o.
yrsseis With radio apparatus may WIN
ouf charge. report their tIhl noon
posifions through the following ON,
inerriai radio stations In mo lnltov
states proper 10 "a Important that
lh-se reports should b sent prom ply
M noon each d1y IN order inst thoy
NAV ba received IN time for publication.
Position reports can also % HenL
through the stations Of the lndepcnaent
wlrei,ss TolcsFaph Com pany Inc, New
Yorr CITY (WcG). Babylon, L. I.
lWgE). Eart Hampton. 4. !. (WsAli
Ecr, London. Conn. lN1IJ.
10 charge made for medical et
su.rical advice. latest news and weather
reports. ,--
me Radio Corporation o. Amcrich
VIII receive position reports through
the following statiOns. Cape Coo
fWccl. slsaeousot ManL (Wsc). New
London. conn. fWLC.. cave Aay
CWCYl. New York city tNNiJ.
Medical and surgical advice VIII os
given fres through the Radio CORPORA
fion Of ATlcrica BY the u. 8. Public
Health Service,
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
Falls in Street and nie.

JoHeph Page, foriy-fve years old. Of
52 Gansevoort Street, collapsed yerter.
day in front Of ~ Little West Twelfth
Street, while walking with friendF. He
was dead when an ambulance arrived
On tho theory that death was due Ia
poison liquor, an autopsy will Be par
formed.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
Russia Extends Sea Service

TOXIC. Dec. 6 Correspondence Of
The Associated Press) According 20
on Official dispatch reaching the For
eign ofiee here the Russian volunteer
fleets passage service between Yladi-
vostok and japanese ports will be
resumed soon.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
Three ChiIdren sIed to DeatIl

LANCASTER, Pa. Dec. 25.--While
playing with sleds, received as Christ
mas gifts n few hours earlier, three
children broke through thin ice IL the
ConestoRa Creek at the Eden paper
mill to-day and were drowned. The
victims we're Martha Weinhold, four
years old; Mary Weinhold, sever, and
Martha Beppler, cousin, five.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
Wnrm WaYe I'm Mlssouri

ST. LOUIS, No, Dec. 25.-The warm-
est Christmas Day weather In many
years was felt In eastern Missouri To-
day. The maximum temperature In ST.
Louis was 90 degrees.
The mercury In Kansas City reached
G7 degrees. other cities IN Kansas
and Missouri reported temperatures
from o2 70 6s degroer
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
Marine Reports
xHE TIDES

Winds at ses To-day
nsst ouif-xedsrass sasi ana
'1s Wen 81 ouif-Msdsr.ts 20 fresh ''SAA'A''
an6 south fair. q....ae-
Caribbean Sea ebd Wlpou.e 80 Darfiy
Moderate % fresh noftheAN ~~
overcast. with local rains ..-sAsesf
rsrth OF Bsndy Hook--frssh noasuS''''
shiftirg 70 east and southeas,, 's,s a.,
sandy Hook 70 Hauerss-s,s, 49,
Hs,tsrss 10 Fiofida strsiis--A'as'a'''
.~.~fakfe fair
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
Sailed Yesterday

orisnt city CBrl. Brlsbansi Truro City
(Brl. Hamburg G Bedford. Houston
Elisha walker. Tsmpico.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
City Island

Bound South--None. -,s
Ronnd Tsst-poberi J BeBNlck Perth
Amboy for stoning'on, Conn tenehorsdl.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
DeIicaiessen CIerks Accused

sam Sherman and Paul Silver, clerks
"a a delicatessen az <83 Lenox Avenue,
ffeauented BY negroes, we're arrested
Yesferdsy, charged with having liquor
n theiF possession illegally
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
Foreign Ports
Departures
Maritime Miscellany

BUENOs ATREs. Dec af-Marconl (Br)
New York; Lasasll CBrJ. New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
Fire Record

A. ~ LOSS
i..Jo-7fs Broadway ekolneck Bros.
Clothing Company. Unknown
1855 "a av.: Haney Bros. Com
::is-itsf Amsterdam ay. HOFFMAN
Company Y,.s....ss.s...... Unknown
siib--t1d ~. and Columbus av.. auto,
Leslie johnson. n............ Unknown
t:Js-eii y 1894 a., the Bronx; IN
Known s'f's .sssss sfss..sss. Unknown
iei5t-7es "a av.i Peoples Hospital.
lth sv.: L. W. Flaz. aSiaae .Trislae
uito-ll6 y. 1isth a.. the Broa1;
Herbert Royal. Unknowu
is;se-t7i z. Goth e.; Ella Roach.
i.so-sG south e.; samuel seh,ssr. 1,D'n'
i.1-i~ W. i,sn s,.; PhmD orssa' o@Sn'"n
s.ee--gsga croions av., the BronS .siirht
b'iS-.1I ist Av; hardware store, m
s;t5--iss y. 2i7ih e.. the Bfosx:
Qamaho T0leralo. Unknorgu
S.bo-ilfi Prospect as., the DronE.
Alstnncer Albert. ........... siirht
tle-I 2 9sth 81; Charles Trea TJnkuown
a'to-ssi " iisth ~ Dominick La
s.so--lls william s.: LttI a sksisf- ?
i-to-lt1o Drook Az. the Bronr.
haees eiAear-'surrfr,zp. sUnknowu
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
LAKEWOOD. =. >.
FLORIDA

For Information B0ouet OF LAaIH
Write % Hotel Information blriL
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
Due snnAax

President Adams London Dec q: 20
Z Lines with pas. malls and fadte: Il
oxpsctet 10 dock forenoon a. Pier 4, fIo-
boken-
zulia- Curacao Dec ss; 70 Hiiss Daiioi,
q CO With pasA malls and rndas. e e1-
pecfod 70 dock afternoon ~ pisf ~
S'klyn WoniaRus si).
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26

orduna (Br). Bouthampto Dec sif 20
Royal Mall Steam Packet CO With p.sr
mnllT ana ndssi it expected 10 docf Al
Pier %. ~ (Morion gt).
Albania (Br). London Dec ~. 10 CUnard
Lins with patt. mails and mdss. a ea-
West 18th st).
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
USES SLEEPS BLOOD
FOR TRANSFUSIONS

PARIS (By Mai) -TransfusiOn
Of blood which has always been diff
cult, VIII hereafter be done with
animal blood and without danger.
although having the same effect as
l. human blood had been used. This
is the result OF the work OF Prof.
Cruchct. a well-known surgeon Of
the Bordeaux Faculty OF Medicine.
After years Of experiments he has
obtained remarkable cures by trans
fusion of citrated sheep blood.
Cruchet first transfused animal
blood 20 ether animals from dog and
OK 20 rabbits. then from OK and sheep
10 dogs. In most cases he was sue
cessful. wherefore ne tried from
sheep to men, taking sheep blood
because it was easier to get. but he
saws he would just as soon have
used blood from any other animal
Of the lame class. especially horse
blood.
DR.. Cruchet noticed that trans
fused sheep blood is we'll absorbed
by men. causing very little tenn
porary fever but no other trouble
while a great Improvement in the
general condition follows.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
Y OUR HEALTH BY Z.
bv Dr. Il =
Copeland

.aoiy the heart action Of the bald
headed man IS so soft ~ gentle
that the blood Is not sent .n forcenIl
stream 90 the extremit es OF the
uody. The hands and feet are cold.
showing poor circulation. and nvar-
ably tnis means that the scalp IS
undersupplied with blood. Regular
exercise deep breathing. lots OF sleep
and attention 20 the rules OF hysiene
are essent al to good circulation.
The heavy and ght hat OF mod
ern man has much 20 do with his
tendency 90 badness Wear a large
and light hat so 80 20 prevent COM
preston Of the blood -vefsels az the
sides and base az the head. These
are the vessels supplying the scalp
with blood and they must be pro-
tected or badness viii follow
knew q doctor who said he
would live 70 be 60 by observing
certain rules The other day he
died, 90 years Of age.
IL IS said the doctor did not for
mulate these rules until he waa
long past thrce-scOre years and ten
Perhaps he would have lived am.
other score Of years had he started
earlier 70 demonstrate his faith in
his method.
Il is the desire Of each OF us 20
hang on just as long as possible L
( is not uncommon 20 hear someone
/ say. IT don't care 20 live to be old. ''
I but / never saw a man die who
would not have given much TO 1ingor
longer in this beautiful world.
\ As an abstract proposition, dying
isn't much more than a great ad-
venture. but as a definite. inescapa.-
/ bic and immediate experience. It Is
I dreaded by the best of men. There
! fore, We study with interest. if not
with enthusiasm, every formula
! having in it the hope Of extended
I life
The rules proposed by the doctor
are the following:
Do not eat too much
DO not drink too much, especially
Of intoxicants.
DO not work too hard or too many
hours.
DO not work too uttle: better to
work for nothing than be idle
DO work that IS for the common
good; all other IS destructive.
Take just what sleep experience
I proves right
/ Use recreation not for its own
sake. but for new vigor.
Do not always be in a hurry.
Dress first for comfort: then fo1
! style.
Avoid worry; it enfeebles minf
and body
Shun all trespasseTs against this
plain phys ology of your existence
And thus lay the surest founda-
tion for life of the spirit here and
hereafter.
These are good rules. One could
not go far astray who lived n
harmony with them.
They indicate a simplicity in eat
ing and living which is essential tC
health and happiness. The NOR,
complex the life and the more mul
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
FRENCH WOMAN, 80,
MOTHER OF FIFTEEN

NIOULINS. France. Nov. 20
Come. it's time to get up, Pierre,
Louis. Cecue. Georges, Lucie, Mar
Gel. Gamriel, Jean, Henriette, Alice,
Marie. Gustave. GeOrgette and
Suzanne" This is the first Of the
many morning duties of Nine. Ce-
lima Chaminot. who. at the age Of
35. is the mother OF fifteen kiddies.
OF these fifteen children, Nine.
Chemilot has lost but one. Four OF
the boys work on neighbOring farms.
The father and two other sons till
the soil Of their own seven acre plot.
The house itself has only two rooms.
and yet. to quote Nine. Cheminot,
I'VE are as snug as bug-or
bugs-in a rug"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24

So many letters come 20 me ask
Ing about balGness and how 90 stop
the hair from falling out that 7 be-
lieve fall nE hair and badness one
Of the most common Affections OF
mankind.
II j. hard for me 20 sympathize
with fhis particular worry. because
have such name that my own trou-
bic has been &c find a way 90 keep &
out OF my eyes without having u
stand or end ike a half-rrown crop
OF wheat. 7 remember how my poor
little mother used 20 cry over my
stubborn hair because 10 would NJ
stay parted Ike the hair Of other
boys
Hair is Ike a tree or an animal
IL may be husky. coarse -hbred and
strong or il may be thin and puny.
fine-graincd and weak. The COarser
the hair, the more likely IL is 20 live
and thrive. IL does not prosper un-
Tess there n an abundant supply %
blood 90 the scalp. Each individual
has springs from peculiar arrange
ment or tissue in the skin. called the
bulb. This rests on little prOmi-
nence containing the bloOd-vessels
which furnish the essential noUrish-
ment.
The growth Of the individual hair
begins and ends az the base. BY IA s,
! mean that the cells which cause
the hair 10 increase in length are
formed down deep in the scalp. and
as new cells are born. they are push
"a 800 o. a. ~ r,,t.sto ~ fo MILO IN "a
shaft. After while the bulb gets
tired OF this particular hair and
ceases 20 nourish H. Then 70 drops
out and leaves the bulb free 20 be-
gin the formation Of a new hair.
Somewhere 1 have read that the
average life OF an individual hair 4
about four years. IL this is true. We
1ose many heads OF hair during q
long lifetime. This accounts. too
wor the loose hairs which d.sf!gur'
fhe coat collar OF the careless dress,
er.
In the last analysis the growth Of
the individual hair and the proven
ton OF badness depend on the same
thinE-an abundant supply Of bloO'
20 the scalp and 10 every one OF the
hair bulbs.
ms means that three things ar'
necessary:
Ample blood in the body. good cir
culation. and the complete absence
% any interference with the flow o
the blood to the scalp.
The first essential then. is goO'
health. because you cannot have
plentiful supply of good blood unles
you have good health.
on other occasions 1 have told yo'
OF the importance OF certain thing
and their relation TO hair-buildini
and hair-coloring. There can be m
doubt OF what can be done 70 retail
vigor and color in the hair by prope
selection OF food. But, aside from thi
feature, there must be such attention
10 the simple rules OF hygiene tina
the blood supply is constantly re
plenished.
Good circulation is vital 20 the Pre-
vention nf badness Almost invar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
more Truth
0Than pOotru
EU JenoS q AONtNS,fo x
- JsNQ3 q A2EIAGII
NOTHING TO WISH FOR

NOTHING TO WISH FOR
A man who has served in the Presi-
dents chair
In the land OF the brave and the
free
In spite of the worry and trouble and
care
Can never get rid of the bee.
The voters ere Ions may regard him
askance
And presently give him the sack.
But il ne lays hold OF the ghost Of a
chance
He always will try 10 come back.
They say that prime ministers. out Of
a job,
Are sad and disconsolate men.
Wherever they wander their hearts
are a-throb
To serve their dear nations again.
They speak OF the labor great Offices
bring
To a loyal and hard working man
Who tirelessly labors for country and
king
But they always come back when
they can.
But E. De Valera, although he once
ruled
The folk Of the Emerald Isle,
Where people from childhood are
carefully schooled
To fight in the Donnybrook style.
And who is at present the privatest
kind
or a common and titleless gent.
With no cares Of office TO weigh on
his mind,
Has reason to be quite content.
And although the cables assert he
will seek
To enter once more in the race,
The better his long standing ven
geance to wreak,
II he lands in the presidents place.
/ If he'll take the advice of a man
over here
Though the prize may seem very
alluring-
On the day Of election he'll just dis
appear,
And his life will be more worth
insuring!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24

spilled the dishes az the table. the
a0r CT VII be the career.
While many OF these rules are
tro-r commonly given there are
others r0t go much discussed. Hurry
striving after extreme style in
dress enfec5hag the mind by the
.verw0rkiug Of worry. the Joy Of
work rather than OF illness. tho
.ransg-css.on OF the laws OF the
body-in each OF the suggestions Il
a whole sermon OF health and long
life.
or late we have read Of many
1ooth birthdays. They will become
rO ore common u is humanity pos
s.ble 20 plan a life which. barring
accident. may run a century.
Read these rules and take your
place in the procession Of centen-
ariauz
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
"FALLsy FOR CHINESE vANfP

CHICAGO, Nov 23.-Besides rice,
coolies and college students the Chi
nese now and then turn out a vamp
according TO the petition Of Mrs
Leah Lucille Lofthus against her
husband. Arthur.
One Of these vamps, about "a years
old, captured completely Arthur's
heart, the wife asserts. late last year
Mrs. Lofthus discovered her hus-
bands infatuation for the pretty
Chinese girl, and had detectives trail
the pair, according to the bill. They
were found in Minneapolis in July
and have been seen together several
times since, she alleges.
Mrs. Lofthus is unaware Of the
slant-eyed affinity's name.
In Berlin, the Wirth cabinet has re.
signed so isn't worth much.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24

WARSAW, Nov. 23-Fewer than
20 persons who were candidates for
office at the election November Z
have filed their expense accounts
with the county clerk, although the
final day for filing to comply with
the law is Dec. >.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24

Miro Aluminium Sauce
P a rs az quartz, with
cover. Special ... 59c
"Pyrex Pie Plate and
Nickel Plated Frame with
handles. Special $1.49
Aluminium Rooster. OBJ
long shape, llxl7 inches
Special ...... S1.98
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24

"Savory" Roasters, en-
ameled, seamless, sani-
tary, self basting; l4H
inch size, special $2.49-
W. inch size, special
$2.98.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
THANKSGIVING

The day of all days. when new
linens will be needed. Now,
while stock is complete and
prices reasonable, is the time
of all times to buy them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24

Wood" English Dinner
ware. Chinese blue decora-
ton; 50-piece set. Special
ly priced $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
FhdfH7KSSGNlDG -
~ Linens -

Pure Irish Linen Table
D a m a 8 k, pure white,
bleached, fine quality
several pretty patterns.
Special, yard .$2.45
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
MEMS SHOES

One lot of Mems Shoes in
black or brown calfskin and
black kid; values 60 0E
to So. Special. >p&sJO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24

In Berlin, the Wirth cabinet has r
signed so isn't worth much.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
((I;;Z:z5ST;lSI 4 81 -

Lisks En- a m e | e d
Roasters, inside tray; No.
2 holds II pounds, So SO.
No. 3 holds 10 pounds,
$3.45.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24

Meakins" English Din
nerware. beautiful blue bor-
der with rose design
3Z-piece set. special $1,000
5O-piece set. special $24.5O
(Also in open stock)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24

Pure Irish Linen Table
Cloths, extra quality
beautiful patterns; size
7Ox 20 inches. Special
at $4.o5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
BOYS SHOES
GIRLS SHOES

Girls all leather Shoes in
black or brown. Specially
priced.
Sizes 8 to 8. SLAB
Sizes 81 to II S1.69
Sizes ~ to 2 S1.89
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-28

piece OF art wa scxeeuIed With al
most 5000 cakes OF toilet soap. and
u marvel OF ingenuity aud skin
Il exhibits the front and rear eloya.
iions Of tho capitol. tho mammoth
Arch OF Triumph with ia ornamcn'
tai columns OF liberty and Chariot
OF Progress. The great hall n
flanked with small halls running
through the entire building and has
been executed with marked exact.
ness NJ 20 iis distinctive features
and adornment. The capitol IN
miniature. made entirely OF soap II
10 foet long and occupies the large
window OF the store, OF course. the
main object OF the special window
display. II TO attract attention 10 the
wonderful soap sale at the Crescent
Grocery eomrany's store this morn.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-28
To Discuss Strike Situation.

All phases of the strike situation
VIII be discussed by J. +. Slaitery.
Of Chicago. In his address tomor-
row evening at a public gathering
to be held In the Union Labor Hall
under the auspices OF the striking
shopmen here. II was announced TO.
day MIR. Slattery Is a member OF
the Electrical Workers union and
Is tour ag points ON the Rock Island
system discussing the strike situa.
tion. The public is invited to hear
the message from the Chicago man,
the shopmen have announced.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-28
Hickman Employs Attorneys.

J. c. Hickman. charged with mur-
der in connection with the killing
OF Vern 0ckman, skating rink pro-
prietor at Minco several days ago,
Is preparing to fight the legal battle
in which his liberty will be at stake.
Hickman has retained Attorneys
Adrian Melton of this city and ]. N.
Robinson of El Reno, to defend him.
Date for his preliminary hearing has
not been set.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-28

varied activities is ever widening aud
making itself felt with increasing
force" said Mrs. Frances T.. Parks,
corresponding secretary Of the Ma
tlonal w. Q. II. U. In commenting on
the membership growth particularly
noted since the beginning Of the
Jubilee Membership campaign which
ends in 1924.
Many Of the International delegates
to the World w. @. 4. u. convention
held in the Academy Of Music, Phila-
delphla, have remained for the
National convention. Miss Evangelne
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-28

Booth will make The feature address
Mt the closing session Of the conven.
tion ON November 10. Commissioner
Roy Haynes and Miss Jane Addams
Will be leading Speakers during the
conference sessions.
The officers OF the National w. @.
It. u. are: Miss Anna A. Gordon, pres.
ident; Mrs. Frances +. Parks, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Margaret
Munns, treasurer; Mrs. Ella Boole,
vice president; Mrs. Sara Hoge, and
Mrs. Elizabeth Preston Anderson, Sec
retaries.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-28

One million members are now en-
rolled in the National Woman's Chris
tlan Temperance Union and every
where women's interest in that organ
ization Is becoming daily more wide
spread, according TO the report Of Miss
Anna a. Gordon, national president Of
the W. C. 7. u, given at the Cham
bers-Wylie Memorial church, Philadel-
phia. at the convention.
"During the past year 1000 new
local unions have been formed in the
United States. and the work of the
w. c. 7. U. because Of its many and