davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03

KEEP YOUR Coffee AIR
TICHT--It loses its strength
and aroma when exposed 10
air. Keep IL In an alright
container.
MEASURE CAREFULLY-Es-
pertinent until you find just
the proportions OF Coffee and
water that suit your taste
Then stick to themi Guessing
usually means . poor cup OF
Coffee
USE GROUNDS ONLY ONCE
Don't leave the Coffee
grounds In the pot for the nest
meal. Used Coffee grounds
are Of no more valus IN max
ing good Coffee than ashes In
building . ere.
The Kusko times., 1922-05-24
Floor Scrubbing Course Is
 Added by Chicago High

Chicago. o.-Girls in the Carl Schurz high school have had courses in scrub ping floors, washing and clothes cleaning added to the three R's of their curriculum.
 A fve-room house has been turned over to the school, and the graduates will know hew to care for it from top to bottom. On Mondays they will oc- cupy the kitchen learning how to cook: on Tuesdays sewing will be done, while on Wednesdays the girls will scrub the house from cellar to garrett. Thursdays will be occupied in the 'care of tex tiles," which, the teachers explain, means washing clothes and ironing, when to use soft water and what kinds of soaps are best adapted for certain kinds of cloth. On Fridays the girls will have course in millinery.
The Kusko times., 1922-05-24
PLANNED 5 BY
 DEMOCRATS
Filibuster Against Tar if Bill Said to Be
 Under Way.

Washington, May 23.-A fiji buster IS under way in the Sen ate agalnst the tariff bill, and Republicans, because of it's prob ability, are becoming worried. Democratic senators. it is said, when speaking privately, admit the certainty of flibusler.
 Senator Underwood, Demo- cratic floor leader, declaring the Republicans had decided not to question the tariff bill as pre- sented, said he wished the rec ords to show that the Democrats could appeal to the jury of the people who pay the taxes.
The Kusko times., 1922-05-24
Several Projects Im-
 pOrtant to Alaska

Washngton.-Among matters of inn portance to Alaska, the pending rivers and harbors bill provides for surveys of Gastneau channel, Tolovana river, and the YukonK uskokwim portage
 The bill carries no appropriations, but is merely & bill of authorization, which must first be passed before ap- propriations can be made
The Kusko times., 1922-05-24

Henry Martello. who arrived yester- day from Facotna, left this morning for Jack Lindstrom' place. d few miles down river, where his dogs will be cared for until fall The Red Wing and barge conveyed the dogs to their summer home.
The Kusko times., 1922-05-24

The Red Wing left Monday for Ia cotua, returning here last evening. Among those coming down were Henry Martelo, Mike Blanusha, Mike Sak- notf, Prank Larsen, the latter having made the round trip.
The Kusko times., 1922-05-24

Jerry Frank arrived last night, hav- ing come from Von Franks place. up on the Nixon, where Gordon Bettles and party are camped.
The Kusko times., 1922-05-24

Miss Mary Fred returned here yes terday on the Alaskan, after having been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nicollet at the Forks for several weeks.
The Kusko times., 1922-05-24

l.. Swanson left Monday for Bethel going down in a smallsboa
The Kusko times., 1922-05-24

Axel Peterson left this morning for Berry Landing, going ub on the Alas kan.
The Kusko times., 1922-05-24

John Heino, in his power boat, left Monday for Tacotna.
The Kusko times., 1922-05-24

Walter Stephens, Candle, was one of yesterdays arrivals.
The Kusko times., 1922-05-24

Sam Nesvoog was an arrival yester day afternoon.
Evening journal., 1922-11-20
PROGRESSIVES
ARE DIVIDED
Washington Doubts Success
of Movement Headed by
La Toilette
REGULAR PARTY
MEN WON'T HELP

/ WASHINGTON. Nov. ago Omitted
Press)--The whole future OF the new
Progressive movement just initiated
by Progressives in Congress was ad
mitted today 10 depend on the an
swer TO this question:
Can the Progressives get together
and stay together"
As result OF Senator la Follette's
announcement Saturday Progressives
were out with program OF hostility
to the administration. As Congress
assembled the Progressives faced the
first test OF their real strength.
What they will attempt to do in
the short session is a negative thing.
They simply want TO prevent Pres
ident Harding and Republican lead
ers in Congress from enacting GER
tain laws. That is a comparative
~ easy task for such experienced
hlibusters as Senators La Toilette,
Borah and others OF the Progressive
group.
In the next Congress, which the
Progressives hope they will force
President Harding TO call soon af-
ter March 4, the Progressives will
have their own program to get out.
Then they admit the test of their
unit will come.
In the past the Progressives have
never been unanimous on all great
questions before Congress. They are
sharply divided now on some. The
soldier bonus is an example. Borah
s exceedingly anff-honuz Ia Fol
cite is Just as strongly pro-bonus.
There are other differences Just as
vide and the question now is
whether the Progressives will be
lble TO reconcile these disa greements
md pull together.
They will get no help in this
rom the leaders OF the regular |
'roups in either Republican or
Democratic parties who regard the I
progressive plan to organize a def
rte bloc as the forerunner Of a |
bird party.
Every effort OF regular party lead
re will be directed, therefore TO
heckmating the new bloc and to
reakiDg It down by creating dis
snsion. Both parties are involved
ecause both Republicans and Dem
Gratis are represented in the Pro-
ressives ranks.
The conferences to be held here
december 1 and 2 we're called
lrgely for consideration OF just
his problem. which the Progreseives
ealize IL their biggest.
Evening journal., 1922-11-20
81 DIEXICANS DIE,
SHIP GOES DOWN

MEXIcALI Lower Cisif., Mexico
Nov. 2O.-CUnited Press. Eighty
two Mexican men, women and chill
dren, were drowned Sunday when a
small steamer bringing them from
Mazatlan. Mexico. to the Colon
ranches Of the Mexican imperial val
ley, ran aground At the mouth of
the Colorado River, according to
word received here.
The vessel carried 1O5 passengers
Twenty-one were saved.
A rescue party left here early to-
day. bound for the scene. II was
composed OF Mexican and American
officials and assistants. The dis
aster occurred about one hundred
miles of Msxicali.
Low water and crew unfamiliar
with the navigation OF the river were
blamed for the loss OF life.
Evening journal., 1922-11-20
TATTFRsAIL-ApAMs.

Miss Ethel Stewart Tattersall.
only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George NJ. Tattersall. 400 South
jackson street. and George w.
Adams. 81 Bayard evenue, were
married last Thursday evening at
the home OF the brides parents, by
the Rev. q. W. Wells, pastor OF Yves
ley NJ. r. Church.
The bride was attended by Miss
Helen schalin. OF Philadelphia. as
maid OF honor, and the best man
was George NJ. Tattersall. Jr. The
wedding music was played by Mrs.
Edna Jackson Carter. Mrs. Carter
also sang before the ceremony "oh
Promise Me-"
The bride wore pretty white
Canton crepe dress and carried a
shower bouquet Of bride roses and
lilies Of the valley. Miss schalir
was dressed IN a blue Pecan crepe
back estin DIRE. and carried an arm
bouquet OF bride roses and snap
dragons.
The house was prettily decorat-
ed in palms, chryssnthemums and
roses. About SO guests attended the
wedding. Mr.. and Mrs. Adams left
Thursday evening for Washington
and upon their return will reside
at 800 South Jackson street. Mrs
Adams was formerly associated with
Boyd. the florist, and Mr.. Adams Is
with the Joseph Bancroft Sons Com.
pany.
Evening journal., 1922-11-20
ITALY MAY
SHAPE NEAR
EAST MOVES

CONTINUED From First Pase.)
man AZ IN. go.al p..u pi,,sSa h.r.
-.
ms ''Vi N'hs'
IL WAS CONSIDERED tnat the con
ference proper m'snt not open to-
Jay 'he Alhes recurring more time
20 go u,i'e'e men views oetore
ihes the en.oys o. the VICTOR
-ou N"Noh9"'' govern
Th. ..,.,,.
- s,-.s.s UP IN
~rss, sror,s - -,, .o uespl'e
Views th. Rr,t,sn "a rrL ~
battEn0 IN d.cId. wh,,h ..,.,
shan s.shI,sh .r-,r.r..,. a. -
Near East.
Tn. Turkish n.so. co,,a-or.
two tasks before n IN, rak,rs 90
peace treaty. ostwe.n ,ba cr.ax-
and IN. victorious T,,rs- "a -.
forn,s,lstsor 81 d. trsa+1v ha.,-.o- -
TURK, and +bs Ailia. 20 -a.,,a.a a.
treaty Of sevres .or. 49, ~ r.
KEYS defeat OF the c5rs.,s. ana r.
co,rn a. Conu+. n,,non,. TN .,,.
have bafor. than a n-obJa-,
ouirinv IN. .e,tia,,an, =, +a,, ,,,,-,.,.s
ant nojnts ~ d,ssgrsa,,snt
Although nra,,i.- poInoa.
visoount Cnrzon win n.rson.l,,-
sotiste wt+b tba Trrktsh .auo,,.
TtsIv. pr.r,iar s,oun.s. ne ,,,.n
tion of rat7rnirs % Ttalv
'TtsIv IL NOT IN. slsvs NJ n.
Allies" he .std.
whsn Nfussol,nt -erri,,ad ~ s--,,-
Evening journal., 1922-11-20
PLAN welcome
FOR OPERA STAR
Mayor Harvey Invites Hop
per and Company to Visit
Him
ACTOR WILL ALSO
BE DINNER GUEST

Arrival of Dewolf Hopper. the
famous comic opera star. in VIII
mington tomorrow will be something
of an event in the social as we'll as
theatrical annals OF the city.
Mr.. Hopper is a irst cousin once
removed of Peter T. Wright, ac-
icountant, and will be entertained at
dinner by Mr. Wright and his family
at their home. 1112 North Broome
street incidentally, Mr.. Hopper was
a Quaker by birth and has numer-
Gus relatives and friends OF that re
ligious faith in Delaware and Penn
sylvania in spite OF his career on the
stage.
Mayor Harvey has taken deep per-
sonal interest in the coming of Mr..
Hopper, and has extended an invita-
ton TO the comic opera star and his
entire company TO visit him in his
Offices at the Public Building dur
ing their stay in the city.
1T can not praise Mr.. Hopper too
highly" said the Mayor today. HE
has kept good comic opera alive in
America, and the productions with
which he is associated are good and
clean and excellent for children to
see and hear"
Arrangements are being made by
Miss Ruth Storms. supervisor OF
music In the public schools, for those
pupils who wish to do so to attend
the matinee performance on Wed
nesday afternoon. Mr.. Hooper will
produce The Mikado" tomorrow
night and Wednesday matinee, and
'Pinafore" wednesday night in the |
Evening journal., 1922-11-20
STATES MAY TAX
LIBERTY BONDS

WASHINGTON, Nov, 20 Omitted
Press) States have the right to
tax. for state purposes, Liberty
bonds exempted from taxation by
the Federal government, the SUI
nreme Court held today. The deci-
sions affect millions in Liberty bonds
held by national banks in the coun-
try.
The court denied the contention OF
the Peoples National Bank OF King
fisher, Okla. that Liberty bonds in
which the banks capital was in
ve1ted were not taxable by the State.
The Oklahoma Supreme Court de-
cided against the bank.
Evening journal., 1922-11-20
palmer RECITES
RILEY Poems.
High School Alumnus En-
tertains Freshmen Class
at Weekly Assembly
APPEAL is MADE
FOR THE WHISP"

Charles B. Palmer. a member oil
the IS class OF the Wilmington High
School delighted the members OF the
freshman class Of the school this
morning at the weekly assembly in
the school auditorium with James
whitcome Riley poems. which he re-
cited In a pleasing manner. Mr..
Palmer's recdtations included
.'Tradin' joe" The Happy Little
Cripple Boy and ''Goodby Jim Take
Keer Yourself" All Of the selec-
tons were heartily received by the
stud ents.
Miss Lillian Rosen and Frank
Hopes. members OF the Whisp stan,
each gave a short address on the
coming issues OF the paper. Miss
Rosen made an urgent appeal for
material for the Christmas number,
and asked for all contributions TO
be in the hands OF the stan by
December 12. Mr.. Hopes urged
that the students subscribe 10 the
magazine. whisp tag day will be
observed at the school tomorrow.
Frank NJ. Head. a member OF the
faculty, called tstention 10 the boys
swimming class that is being formed
for high school boys.
The class meets every monday
wednesday and Friday afternoor'
AZ the Y. NJ. C. A. pool Classes IN
diving are held a. the same pool on
TUESDAY and Thursday afternoons.
Mr.. Heald urged that the students
put the Wilmington Hirh School
swimming team on the map as the
echool has been recognized IN other
forms OF athletics
Principal Charles A. coxe. an
that the girls hockey team
would play Friends School team to-
afternoon at Eighthteenth
and Boulevard.
During the exercises the orches-
ira played a pleasing selection and
he school sang several numbers.
rhe program closed with the singing
u the Star spangled Banner and the
ialute 10 the flag.
Evening journal., 1922-11-20
WOULD HAVE u. S.
COAL EMBARGO

WASHINGTON. Nov. 20 Omitted
Press) A bill declaring a national
emergency in the anthracite coal in
dustry and placing an embargo on
all shipments OF hard coal, was IN
reduced in the House today by Rep
resentative Rogers, Republican, OF
Massachusetts,.
The measure would empower the
President to annul the embargo or
der at any time within a period of
six months when he would consider
the national emergency passed.
This would prevnt expectation OF
anthracite coal and place stringent
r. ulations on its distribution.
The measure is designed to relieve
the anthracite shortage in New Eng
land.
Evening journal., 1922-11-20
|. c. c. INQUIRIES INTO
EXPRESS RATES

WASHINGTON. Nov. zo-(Unit-
ed Press).--A general inveriyst. on
OF present express rates TO detsrrnin.
their reasonableness was begun BY
the 1. c. @. commission today.
The irvesti ration was Instituted BY
the commission on It's own initiative.
1t fellows a denial by the commits
sion Of a petition by the American
Express Company TO increase It's
rates.
c. A. Luth, vic-precident IN charge
OF the company. was the first wit
ness W. II. Chandler. represent
ing the Boston Chamber OF Com
merce and the National Industrial
Trafic League is expected to appear
before the commission later to argue
against increase OF rates.
Evening journal., 1922-11-20
ASK HARDING TO
AID 10000 MINERS

WASHINGTON. Nov. 20 Omitted
Prese).-Presiden Harding today
was asked TO call conference OF
miners and operators in Somerset
county, Pa. In the hope that such a
meeting would md a way for set
ting the strike of 10000 miners in
that district.
A delegation OF flvs local officials
nf the United Nine Workers OF
America, headed by ]. ]. Kintner. OF
Lock Haven, asked the President 10
intervene.
There are $4,000 miners In this
bituminous field. or this number
10000 have gone back 10 work I'M
der the Cleveland agreement. The
other 10000. all OF whom have join.
ed the United Mine Workers OF
America since the strike, have not
been taken back. This field was
formerly a non-union field. Inves-
LEGATIONS have already been conduct
Cd by Mayor Hyisn OF New York and
the Labor Department OF the gov
eminent and Kintner said that he
Believed that a conference with Pres
ident Harding would result in a set
Element OF the strike.
Evening journal., 1922-11-20
SOCIAL WELFARE
WORK Compiled
Service Citizens Issues Di-
rectory of Eleemosynary
Organizations
ADVANCE MOVE FOR
COMMUNITY CHEST

A directory OF social and philan-
thropic srencies In Wilmington. IT,
sued today by the Service Citizens
OF Delaware. forms one OF the most
comprehensive and valuable COM
pendiums OF its kind extsnt.
Sixty-eight organizations are rep
resented in the bulletin. In sddi-
ton to the names OF their officers,
the purposes are given, also their
service records and financial state
ments Of their activities.
For some time many earnest men
and women OF Wilmington have
advocating a Community Chest,
says DIR. Joseph II. odell. director
OF the Service Citizens in a preface
TO the bulletin. "A Community
Chest is simply the name given to
one big drive which shall raise all
the money needed by all the organ
izations and agencies that appeal to
the public for aid.
Naturally. II there IL 70 be such a
drive the donors OF Wilmington must
know the total amount to be raised.
Hence this Directory will be OF use
IN making the estimate.
But this Directory will be OF
value even II the Community Chest
project does not appeal TO the spon-
sors and directors OF the various or
ganlzstions listed. Indeed, in any
case, IL is a much needed piece Of
Several thousand copies
will be printed and distributed with
out cost among the citizens Of will
mington. Whenever an appeal for
money or personal service n made
the recipient Of the appeal may turn
TO the Directory and md the names
OF the officers. the objects OF the or
rs financial conditions
and fts record OF work accomplished. 4
While the Directory Is published 4
by the Service Citizens Of Delaware,
DR.. Odell further states the inforana-
ton was gathered and compiled by
Charles F. Ernst. the Executive sec
rotary OF the Community Service.
Months Of effort have been given
10 Getting complete and sccurate
'eports. but ~ IL noted that I'VE are
Ifraid that the reports are not alb
olutely complete or accurate" The I
iscsl years OF the organizations be-
in at various times and soma Of the
tatements may be out Of date. but
he hope Is expressed that this
directory. because OF its incomplete
ess. may lead 20 a second and more
one"
In conclusion DR.. odeh states:
There is no doubt upon one :
oint; that the people who support !.
ocial and philsnthropio enterprises
re entitled TO clear and accurate
ocount OF what money is received !,
nd how It Is spent. No really good +,
suse has anything to hide from its
strons OF from the public at large"
Evening journal., 1922-11-20
FOUR in fight
SENT TO JAIL
Court Gives Prison SEN
tence to Both Defendant
and Complainant
SMITH SAYS HE
WAS FRAMED

After hearing the story told by
Charles Smith. Negro. charged with
assault with intent 20 commit muir
der, in Municipal Court this morn
| ing, Judge Hastings ordered that
charges OF assault and battery be
placed against three other Negroes
and sentenced all four Negroes to
six months in the workhouse. Harry
Cstlett, who was the complainant
against Smith; Preston Williams and
William Rollins were the other three
men sentenced. All were arrested by
Patrolman Morrow.
Smith appeared in court this
morning with his head, face and
throat wrapped in bandsges as a re-
suit OF the rough treatment given
him in a mefss which occurred at
lis Walnut street Saturday night.
After one OF the men had cut his
throat, IL appeared, he procured
revolver and ffred three shots sup
posedly az Catlett.
According TO Smith, a crowd that
frequents the house had II In for
him" and had It framed" for him
Saturday night. As he entered the
room. which he said Is used by the
gang" to use drugs, Williams jumped
on him but ne succeeded in getting
loose from him, smith told the court. |
He said that he got williams down. I
but that the others pulled him away /
and Rollins cut him in the rsoe and
also cut Mersery Smulla. Negroes, in |
the arm when the girl attempted TO
prevent the cutting.
Smith testified that he fell back
ward, and as he did so Catlett out
him soross the throat. He said that
he procured his pistol from Mar
gerry $ .yoom. went 20 the street and
fred three shots TO frishten Catlstt
and at the same time attract the po-
lice to the place. He said that Will
Jams held him while Catlett did the
flashing.
Catlett denied quitting Smith and
Ilso denied that the attack was
made on Smith because he was be-
ieved 20 be working with the police. (
ie said that Smith, when he enter
d the room. asserted that he was s
a detective from headquarters as I
igned to watch the house"
Williams said that the reason he
opped on Smith was that he saw
he Negro reach toward his hip ]
ocket, as IL for a pistol when he ]
ntered the room. He denied that I
e told Detectives Gamble and Cook I
hat Smith was no good anyway
s he worked with you cops but we '
OF him at last" He said he did not
ee Smith cut but heard the shots
red outside the house.
Margery Smulla testified TO seeing g
sollins cut Smith.
Il was shown that Smith did not I
ave the pistol when he entered the I
lace but procured 1t after his ,
hroat and face had been cut. x
Rollins was also chargd with cut
ing Margery in the arm but this
harge was dropped by the Court.
Evening journal., 1922-11-20
WET WEEKEND BRINGS
EIGHT INTO COURT

An apparent weekend deluge" OF
liquor in this city resulted in the ap-
pearance OF eight men before Judge
Hastings, in Municipal Court this
morning. on charges OF drunkenness
Fivs were fined $40 and costs, one
was sentenced TO ten days impris-
onment and two were dismissed.
The INES were imposed on Frank
Davis, John Higgins. John Sage.
Jerry Lynch and Hugh Rogers. Jo-
seph Smith received the prison SEN
tence and James Brennan and Van
limo Dursnt were dismissed.
Evening journal., 1922-11-20
TO RENEW p. r.. r.. SUIT

WASHINGTON. Nov. 20 Omitted
Press).-The Supreme Court an
ncunced today that It would review
action OF the Circuit Court OF APP
peais ct Chicago which upheld the
power Of the United States Labor
Board against legal attack brought
by the Pennsylvania Railroad.
The suit is chiefly an attempt by
the Pennsylvania Railroad 10 escape
having 10 recognize railroad unions
10 conferences over wages and work
iny conditions. The railroad won
out In the district court In Illinois
but lost when the Labor Board sp-l
pealed to the Circuit Court.
Evening journal., 1922-11-20
ORPHANS SEE PIcyrrTRF

Through the courtesy OF Manager
James H. Ginns, so children Of the
Children's Home Of Rivervlew, were
entertained at the ohildren's matinee
OF the Majestic Theatre Saturday
morning. "Timothy's Quest" was
the motion picture shown to the
little guests and It was through the
suggestion OF Miss Nellie Morton.
librarian at the Wilmington Insti-
tuts Free library, that their visit
was arranged.
Evening journal., 1922-11-20
URGES PRIORITY FOR
BUILDING MATERIAL

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2o.-O1ni-
ted Press)-A bill which would force
the I. c. c. to give priority to all
shipments of building materials
throughout the country was intro
duced in the House today by Rep
zihlan. Republican OF Maryland.
zihlan would take this step 10
promote a boom in building which
has been somewhat curtailed by in
ability of the railroads 10 move
shipments OF building material
promptly.
Evening journal., 1922-11-20
SURPRISE PARTY FOR
MIR. AND MRS. ROBINSON

A surprise party was given 10 Mr..
and Mrs. James Brinton Robinson.
1908 West Sixth street. on Saturday
evening by their children and grand
children, the occasion being the
forty-sixth wedding anniversary OF
the couple. The following children
and grandchildren were present:
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Dudley Robinson
OF Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
S: Creamer. Harold S. Dreamer, Jr.
the Misses Sarah c. NJ Orphy and
Alicia dup. Dreamer, Mr. and Mrs
Edwin c. Robinson, Miss Laura Rob.
inson. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nc
Daniel, Miss Martins Mcdaniel ano
Mrs. Louetta Woodrow.
After congratulations were ex.
tended TO Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson, q
supper was served by their children
Evening journal., 1922-11-20
TO BOOST BREAD

Plans for an extensive advertising
campaign by the Freebooter bread
bakeries will be outlined at a din
ner in parlors A and B, Hotel
dupont, at $50 o'clock this evening.
Representing the Freebooter Baking
Company, Philadelphia, will be will
liam Freebooter, president; J. G..
Luniak. general advertising man
ager; c. A. Freebooter. secretary. and
D. w Dietrich. treasurer The Will
liam Freebooter Baking Company,
this city. will be represented by w. J.
Freebooter. president; S. H. Freebooter,
manager. and G. w. House
holder, resident manager.
Evening journal., 1922-11-20
MRS u. G. MAI,coM DEAD.

The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth
Griffith Malcolm, widow OF Edgar L.
Malcolm. who died Saturday morn
ing. will be held tomorrow after
noon at 2.30 o'clock from the home
Of her brother, J. Oakley Griffth,
1906 New Road. Oak Grove, with
interment in Riverview Cemetery.
Mrs. Malcolm was in her 34th year
and a member Of Radiant Chapter,
o. p. S. which chapter will have
charge of the funeral. She was the
first mashal of the chapter.
Evening journal., 1922-11-20
Y. NJ. H. A. CONFERENCE.

The district conference of the
State Federation OF Y. NJ. II. AS
will be held in this city on Sunday.
December 3. Representatives OF as
sociations from Norristown, Pa,
Central and South Philadelphia,
and Chester, will be present. Isadore
Abelsom. field secretary for the dis
trict. will discuss plans for an ora
torial contest.
Final work of the conference will
be conducted at the local Jewish
Community Center. Samuel Saret-
sky and Rosalie Hillersohn will rep
resent the local Y. NJ. II. A. at the
conference.