davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
FIVE BROTHERS IN
GEORGIA WIN FAME
Senator and Three Brothers
Break Into Who's Who"
at Same Time.

WASHINGTON. Apr! % - Down
IN Georgia they are naturally proud
o. the Ave Harris brothers:
I S. sen. William julius HAr;ia
MAJ Gen. Peter Charles Harris
VINO served in the highly laborious
ard responsible capacity OF Adiutant-
general during ne World wa
DR.. Scale Harris Ilstir guishsd
Ply sician an medical au'Icrity and
eCi'cr.
Prof. james Coffee Harris. noted
educator AMI au'ho.
MAJ Hunte- Harris, now stationed
a. Los Angeles. Calf.
70 Is not oft=n that a United States
senator has three brothers breaking
Ii.,n he latest Was Wnu with HIM
and another ne.led straight toward
Sen. Harris enjoys that distinction
He is a modest. uaassuming man,
with a delicious southern drawl. He
performs his senatorial duties quiet
- but assiduously. and he doesn't
Ike TO talk about himself When nc
arises 70 address the senate. which
! Is seldom, he IS listened 10 attentive
~ ~ his colleagues. for ne invariably
has something worth while 10 say
lie Is usually 10 be found al his desk
in the senate chamber. giving careful
attention 10 the debate raging about
him. but without taking part in IL.
The senator married Julia Kno1
Wheeler. daughter Of Gen. Joe
Wheeler. Of Civil and Spanish wal
fame He is. like his brothers. q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

oil and. bx maintaining a private
school OF his own. paid his way
through college Graduating from
the University OF Georgia, he found
ed a boys preparatory school a.
Marietta. Ga. where he remained
continuously for "A years. until the
state authorities asked him 10 under
take special educational problems al
the Georgia School FOR the Deaf, a.
cave Spring. Re is now the super
intendent OF the institution. famed
Throughout the country 4oT "a sPsc.s.
care OF the dear. He Is the author
o. a number OF books and byooAuEes
on educational and scientific SubJsctS
And. as for Aa1. Harris. he - IL
the army. thank you. and friends say
he Is going 70 be a general sons
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

southern democrat He won The per
sonal friendship OF Pres't Wilson
during the latters administration
and was lE turn director % the cen
sus and a member OF the fedora
trade commission before he entered
the senate. He was formerly demo
cratic state chairman OF Georgia. ana
/ he Is the antithesis OF the school OF
/ political thought represented BY Sen.
/ Tom" Watson. who IS strangely
enough Ms colleague. He IS one %
the most active nenbers OF the "ag-
riCuItu-&l bloc"
Cedartown. Ga. Is the seat OF the
Harris family homezead, although
not ali Of the Harris brothers were
BORN there. They were the soas o.
Charles Hooks and Margaret Monks
/ Harris. The mother came from
Kingston. y. c.
Studied at West Point.
Gen. Harris started his eventful
military career as a West Pointer
He was a first lieutenant when he
participated in the Battle OF san
ivan Hill and the SIEGE Of Santiago
dc Cuba. in 1898. but for gallantry
under FIRE he was 'breveted captain
and with that rank he took part IN
the military operations against the
Philippine insurgents in 1sss-1sOo
After further active service IN the
Philippines in l9O5-o7 he was as
signed 10 duty az the war depart
ment, and for his efficient services
az acknowledgement during the wal
was awarded the distinguished serv-
ice medal In recognition OF his
services France made him q com
maRder Of the Legion OF Honor. Il
was upon him which rested the re-
sponsibility for al the multitudinous
details OF the draft which furnished
the greater part Of the A Z. F. His
only son. Capt. Peter Charles Harris.
OF the Fifth engineers, was killed in
the Argonne in October, 1918.
Or. Scale Harris also took part in
the World war. being commissioned
a major OF the medical reserve
corps in 1917 and placed in charge
OF the gastro-intestinal diseases IN
the army. diseases on which he is q
noted specialist. He served oversee
coplraittee OF the American Red
Cross In France. Promoted to the
rank Of l!eutenaat-coloneli in 1918, he
was detailed 20 investigate food
conditions and nutritional diseases II
Italy. Austria and Germany after the
armistice. He joined Pres't Wilson
and his party in Italy in January
1919.
Formerly Was Editor.
Before the war he was physician
Iin-chief OF the Mobile (Ala) City
hospital. He was formerly editor-in-
chief Of the Southern Medical Jour
nal. is still a regular contributor 10
medical journals and is a member o.
tho American Medical Editors asso-
citation.
Prof. James c. Harris started a.
a school teacher when but II years
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

verge OF navy building competi-
before the Washington conference.
naval authorities now studying the
post conference situation stated to.
day
With battlesllps prohibited, both
countries are expected 20 direct their
naval efforts 10 outbuilding each
other in submarines and light auXil-
larry ships The situation as viewed
by authorities here is this
England failed in her efforts &C
abolish the submarine. France,
smartihg under the occurrences a,
the conference, viii ease her feelings
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

md exclusive quarters for the Dodge
line. owing 20 The large number OF
cars being handled
April is proving a record month
for Dodge IN South Bend. according
20 Mr.. Grieger. 54 cars having been
delivered during the first half OF the
month, setting a new record.
Mr.. Grieger also has branches in
Michigan City Laporte, Hamlet,
plymouth and Niles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

The new saIesrooms OF Henry o.
Grieger. local Dodge distributor,
were opened 20 the public during the
past week at 223-25 w. Jefferson
blvd. The new building will house
the service department OF the Grie-
ger orga nization as we'll as the sales
departme
Formerly located at 213-217 S.
Lafayette blvd, IL was necessary to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

A synthetic coal. costing about half
the market price OF ordinary coal 70
produce. is said TO have been made
BY a British chemist.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

More than 800 pearls. as we'll as
.I4S coIored jewels and eleven oia-
lnonds, adorn the state tiara worn
by the pope
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
YVES WITH
BRITISH U-BOATS
Former, Thwarted on Number
of Warships, Plans Large
Sub Fleet.

WASHINGTON. April 22.-Despite
tue limitations OF the naval treaty,
England and France are on the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

u A London journal says that Queen
Mary is not spending more than
81 500 a year for her clothes now
adays and OF this total about two
tairds IS required for The necessary
state gowns The way in which the
queen keeps down her dress bills 10
60 low a figure 81 by having her pre-
var dresses altered. and in some
GASES. even dyed, 20 avoid the ex-
pense Of buying new gowns
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

No new domestic animals have
developed during the last 1000
years
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-20
ABANDO DONMENT or
STEEL NERO
Is NOW FORECAST

New York, May 20..-Abando donment
of the proposed merger of Independent
steel companies was generally forecast
today as result of the withdrawal of
the Youngstown Sheet and Tube COM
pany from the six-company combine.
J. A. Campbell, president of Youngs-
town. previously had been agreed up
on as head of the proposed merger
serving as chairman of the board Of
directors and chairman of the execu-
tive committee.
Executives of the remaining five
companies-Midvale Steel and Ord
nance, Republic Iron and Steel, Inland
Steel and Tube Of America and Brier
Hill steel-are expected to confer to-
day with Mr.. Chadbourne and repre-
sentatives of Kuhn, Loeb and Com
pany. bankers, to decide upon a course
of action.
Latest developments in the merger
situation have resulted in a flood of
rumors concerning possible new COM
binations r,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-20
CHICAGO MAY
GET THOUSAND
MORE POLICE
New Move to Free "Big
Three" Launched by
Attorneys Today.

Chicago, May 20.-One thousand
additional police, ten more prosecut-
ors and four new criminal court judg-
es were promised today to help Chi
cago rid itself of terrorists and bomb
ers.
The criminal court committee grant,
ed the request of committee Of citi-
zens that four additional judges be
assigned to that branch.
County commissioners promised the
same committee they would provide
100000 to employ ten additional as
sstant states attorneys.
=. The city council will meet Tuesday
to arrange for an increase Of 1000
uniformed policemen.
"A new move to free big Tim" MUIR
ply, Con" Shea and "Frenchy" Ma
der, president of three labor unions
who were indicted last week in con.
nection with the shooting Of two 20.
ltcemen by labor bonn bers. M.was
launched today by their attorneys who
pleaded their clients should be re.
leased because others have confessed
the crimes with which !. they stand
charged. Judge Harry B. Miller made
the writ returnable next Tuesday,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-20
MORE FRElGHTERS
L. HAVE RADIO OUTFITS

Los Angeles, Cal, May 20.-A report
that Rodolph Valentino, film actor,
and Winifred Hudnut, motion picture
art director, known professionally as
Matacha Rambova, occupied room
at q hotel at Palm Springs, Cal. after
their marriage week ago at Mexicali,
Lower California, was in the district
attorneys office here today.
It was forwarded by two Los Ange-
les detectives sent to gather evidence
bearing on the case along the Med-
can border, so that the authorities
here could determine whether to pros
ecute Valentino for bigamy because he
remarked within less than a year aft
er obtaining an interlocutory decree of
Of divorce, January 10, last, from Jean
Acker, screen actress.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-20
Grand Fork. High School Ha.
Largest Number OF Point.
Il. In State Music Contest
A And WIN. :Phonos sraph.;
Final i, Events Held, This Ii
Morning.

Grand Forks high school was first
in the total number Of points in the
state music contest, concluded this
morning at the university armory, and
wins the photograph which was offer
ed by the Poppler Piano company to
the school having the most points in
the contest. Fargo, Mayville and Minot
came next with second, third and
fourth places. respectively.
Winners in the final events which
were held this morning follow:
Orchestra, Grand Forks, first; Mi
not. second; duets ana trios. Pembina,
first; Mayville, second; woodwinds,
saxophones and violin groups jerome
Mayer, flute, Grand Forks, first; Mi
ma RoEnlie, Grand Forks, first; Doro-
thy Upton. Grafton, second; brass in
struments, Gunder Christianson, corr
net, Hope, first. and James Stamp
Fargo, second; Quartets to sextets
Fargo. first; Park river quartet, Sec
ond. F,
.S Winners of the events last night
were as follows: Boys slee club
Mayville, first: Grand Forks, second.
Soprano solo - Sybil Bank, Minot,
first; Mary Chidlaw, Grand Forks,
second. ~
Violin solo-1sabel Olson, Wahpe-
ton, first; Leah Shalt, Fargo, second: !:
Arthur McConville, third.
/ Chorus Mayville, first; Grand
Forks, secondly ~ Tz
III Contralto solo-Lydia schmierer,
Ellendale, first; Louise Means, Minot,
second,
Boys vocal solo-Bex Berndt Bis
marck, first;. Carl Nerum Fargo,
second.
Girl's CLEO club JAMESTOWN. first;
Valley City, second. .s
Cups were awarded TO the groups
representing sschools and the winners
Of individual events were presented
with prizes. "a 5.S d
At q concer rpsAnd h1ss,s contest held
:. thssEmery % g Fs,s ssrnoon ,ss al.; ths
p7aes Tfis fsSt crane rs 81 Farks hiEh w schooI
band alSo competed. ,t.4.
l'g Third and fourth alaces were
| awarded In all Of the music contest
events at the afternoon program, as
follows: 9
Duets and trios-Third, Finley Girls
duet fourth, Kenmare Girls Trio.
Piano-Third, Esther Larson, Bis
marck; fourth, Louise Hanson, Ken
mare. Honorable mention, Muriel
Crabtree, Glendale. 4es
Woodwinds, saxophone and violin
groups -- Third. Sheldon Wheeler
saxophone, Hope; fourth. Grafton
Violin Quartet.
Brass instruments - Third, Byron
Hanson, baritone. Fargo; fourth, Paul
Dickey, cornet Dickinson.
Girls Glee Club-Third, Pembina;
fourth, Minot. Chorus Third
EHtllsboro; fourth, Lansford.
Violin solo-Fourth, Bernice Cole.
man, Valley City.
Soprano solo-Third. Joyce Thorn.
as, Wahpeton: fourth, Coletta Hess
Glen Ullin.
Boys Glee Club-Third, Hatton
Orchestra-Third, Brocket.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-20
CHICAGO TO PLACE
WOMEN POLICE in
HOTEL LOBBlES

Chicago, May ,20.-The assignment
Of three police women to the lobbies
Of loop hotels was announced today
by Assistant States Attorney Bess Sui
Ivan. The three will permit them
selves to be "vamped" and each sue
cessful lobbyist will be rewarded by
5000 fine and a year in the county
JAIL according to Miss Sullivan's pro-
gram.
I'm going to fix it so that a girl
can walk in and out without a base
ball bat" said Miss Sullivan. She said
eighteen delinquency cases had been
reported from downtown hotels re-
Gently
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-20
SIX NEGLECTED
CHILDREN LIVE 4
IN, STRAW STACK
3(Heralil Special Servi,e !

fa (HerAld Special Service.)
Winnipeg, Man., May 20.-On
the verge of starvation and prac-
tcally nude, six children today
were found in hole burrowed
under q straw stack covered with
brushwo0d near Cupar, Sask.., BY
the inspector ut the Saskatchc-
WaA department of dependent
and neglected children. 1t has
been their abode for q week.
Authorities removed the chill.
dren to Regina, Sask., where
they were placed In the Chill
dren's shelter. The oldest is Q
years. and the youngest fifteen
months. -Four are girls. They
are the family of. Mrs. Mary
Jablowskl, against whom officials
will take criminal proceedings by
charging her with neglecting her
children. A man with whom the
mother had been living viii also
be chaxRed. nE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-20
Navy Radio Cannot
Be Used For Politics,
Sec. Roosevelt Says

&. Washington, May 28--Acting Sec
retary OF the, Novay Roosevelt today
announced he had declined applica-
ton of the National Woman's party
for use Of naval facilities In broad
casting addresses to be delivered to-
morrow at dedication of the party's
cation was denied, Mr.. Roosevelt said,
On the broad ground that such use
would cantravene the naval order
against employment OF the naval
radio for political purposcs. "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-20
Craig Meet. With ii ( Cabinet To .
Discuss Plans For Dealing
With Outbreak; Collins
And N, De Valera = = Reported
To Have Reached ed Agree
ment.

II T.. ri
Belfast. Nay ae.-lBy the Associ-
and its environs is again assuming
such proportions that Premier Sir
James Craig and his cabinet met this
afte rnoon, presumably to discuss
measures for dealing with the re-
newed outbreak of secular strife.
%, ). Half Dozen Killed.
At least half a dozen persons have
met death at the hands Of murder
gangs within the last "a hours and
These outrages have not, been con-
fined to the Immediate vicinity of
Belfast, but owing to the promiscu-
GUS cutting of wires and the paralyZ-
ing of other means of communication,
it is impossible to obtain details of
these activities in counties Down and
Antrim, where a number Of bridges
are reported to have been destroyed
and several trains held up by armed
bands. I.
Among the latest reports this after
automobile containing a military Of
ficer and his wife struck a tree that
was blocking the road near the
Bauykin in Laricamp. The woman
was killed and the officer himself
later was found unconscious.
Within the last "a hours armed
raiders have laid a trail Of fire from
County Down through Belfast to
north of County Antrim, attacking
police barracks, ambushing special
, constables, burning houses of loyal
lists, destroying railway lines and cut
ting wire communications. A wild
week end Of outrages was feared in
Belfast today. t
The Ulster cabinet which sat for
several hours today probably will
meet again tomorrow and important
decisions concerning the situation arc
expected. .,l1sf
IS Killed In Week.
Within the city of Belfast the
week was brought to % as result
! Of today's shooting. i,
| Disorders continued here unabated
this afternoon Two drovers were
shot in; the railway cattle pens, one
Off them being kfAed AND the other
icrititally w0unted:s. = f -~-.-' -~-.-' {
According to word this afternoon,
the Northern bank at Cushendall
County Antrim. was burned and the
postofice raided: l
! Raids 4 also occurred in County
Down, where the Castlewellan bar
racks were attacked, the railroad
! depot at Laurencetown was burned, q
train was held up and the road
blocked. fa,
s.... - s.%,ss Raiders Shot.
Reports this afternoon said three Of
| the raiders in the attack on the
Castlewellan barracks were killed
and ten, others captured. In the
same district (which is along the
i coast the old court castle. the resi-
dence of Lord ,Deros, holder Of the
oldest baronetcy in the British EN-.
pire. was burned.
Lady Deros was in the castle al
the time.
The summer residence of Cushen.
dun, County Antrim, belonging tc
Ronald McNeill. a close friend o1
| Premier Craig and a prominent com
moner, was burned today. The town
l Of Cushendall was held four hours
by $50 raiders. who, after burning
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-20
TERRORISM IN ELFAST GOES
ON UllABATED; AT LEAST HALF
DOZEN KILLED IN "a HOURS
SERUMGARD TO BE,
.@s A CANDIDATE, ON
STEGNER'S TICKET

Bismarck, N. D.. May 20.-
Silver Scrumgard of Devils Lake,
in Bismarck, announced that he
would be q candidate for the Re-
publican nomination for commits
aOner of agriculture and labor
In the June % primary. Mr.. Sc
rumgard formerly was states at
torney of Ramsey county, city
attorney of Devils Lake and for
mcrly member of the state
board of regents. He has been
known as q progressive Repub-
ncan. ..
1t was stated that Mr.. Serum
gard would run ON q cleanup
Platform with H. Il. SteRner, ad-
vocating the abolition of state in
dustries. H..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-20
DELEGATES ARE
LEAVING GENOA
Lloyd George to Return
Home Tonight; Tchitch-
erin Remains Today.
(By rhe Associated Pres.. ,

.
Genoa, May 20-Genoa today was
rapidly being deserted by the dele
participating in the discussions Of the
economic conference, which adtourn-
ed yesterday after having provided
Ior the conunuauon at The Hague
next month OF its efforts to put Eu-
ropean reconstruction on more
solid basis.
Prime Minister Lloyd George Of
GreaI 5r1taan hurried away to Lon
uUn 'N a.. .a .A' M.sn.' eAplesSlns opslI1lsHi ns
osei I've sn1 nt,,a. auIure, even .nousn me Ge.
noa. .nsnelns !..a.s Is1 ny Acconlpiisneu me =
Sse.y Ssuayss.l sl..ts. = ng g nau nupen .or Ine
sa1n Aat1 Ells. 49, 49, 9eiesauons Were
s,,l tnls
.s.A 49,, ~, A tehl MIss Aron one
wy o. Mouia ~ lateE. ~ tho
w. Ne s1I
ct
~ II ~ p N5eImany ana
lel1'Aer IasSa sTIASta ana Eaenor Aicnanner
~s!!e, y1! corqial: oEa az were tneee peLWeen
e. n|AItnou "a ana ~. Corat OF fFance
ano tneseattwo 1tanan ministers all
e4p[ssssns WISHES tnat the seeo soWn
at Genoa might bear frnit AT. The
: G ue. Y.
=: MihAs!er icnltcneF1n OF
sussla ana ms .deleeauon remained
nere To-Day; Ionient tney VIII. give
1areWell alnner IN honor OF Signors
F1cta ana Schanzer.. 4
-. w
| London, May 20.-(By the Associ-
| ated, Press. There Is every prospect
snat tue puDAc welcome organized
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-20
HASTINGS, AND
SHERMAN ARRESTED ON
. GRAND JURY CHARGES
BIGAMY CHARGE
PLACED AGAINST
R. VALENTINO

Los Angeles, CAL, May 20.-A
charge OF bigamy today was
placed against Rudolph Valen-
tnO, screen actor, at the district
attorneys Office with the issu-
ance of q felony complaint grow
ing out Of the Hollywood actors
marriage last Saturday in Mcxi-
cali, Mexico, to Winifrcd Hudnut,
also known as Natachn Ramb0va,
while he was legally married TO
Jean Acker, a. movie actress.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-20
BRITISH TENNIS
CHAMP RETAINS
WORLD TITLE
(By The Associated Press.

(By. The ASS0ctlted PfeSS.1
London. May 20-Georse f. Covey
Of England retained his title as world
professional court tennis cham pion to-
day by defeating Walter "A. kinsella
Of New York. The players divided
honors in today's two sets. but Covey
had won three out of four sets in
each Of the two matches played earli-
er this week. thus bringing the score
to seven sets for the champion and
three for KinSella
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-20
The Associated Press.)

l,I37Ds by TIC AsS0clateu Fress.J
Constantinople, May. 19.-It is
Z announced from Angora that .
general conference OF eastern ma
uons including sn those exclud-
I ed from the Genoa conference,
viii be hcld at M0ecow In June.
The followers Of Mustapha Kean-s
3 n Fslsa, the Turkish National
i list leader, expect 70 take part In
4. all the deliberations regarding
Near KAse0n aGAlys.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-20

CONTINUED on page s.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-20
Crosby. Wins From Mayville
In Final State High School
ID Debating Contest, With
Score Of -Four To One;
Blanche Git. Win. lndi-
viidual Prize.

Tho results Of the athletic con,
tests held today at the university
VIII be found ON the sport page
!. Of this issue. Il. :,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-20

Continued on page So
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-20

K
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-08
SEEK DEFINITION
OF IDEAL MINISTER
Unitarian Laymen to Give Point
Of View Of Man in
Pew
MEET FOR CONVENTION

New London. Conn, Sept. S.--A
definition of the ideal minister. from
the point of view of the man in tho
pew. will be formulated during the seq
sicns of the second annual convention
Of the Unitarian Laymen's League.
which opened here today at the Hotel
Griswold Eastern Point More than
two hundred Unitarian laymen are here
from nll sections Of the United States
and Canada to consider for three days
n progressive church program which In.
cludcS such topics as these:
What NAV We. expect of our minis.
tcrs?' What do we mean by The
Freedom Of the Pulrit?' ''To what
extent are laymen interested in thco-
logical scrmons?" ''1Iow can we apply
our religion to social problems:"
Recruiting the ministry. efficient
church management. advertising. adult
education. child welfare. church ut:
tendance md membership and Tui-
tartan missions are some Of the problems
10 which tho lavmpn will direct their
discussion pr. William Laurence Sui
livan. recently minister of the oldest
Unitarian Church in New York City.
and now first missionary of the tnita-
rian Iaymer's League, is here for con-
fcrcnccS with delegates nf chapters of
the league under whose auspices he will
conduct missions during the coming
year.
Since the last convention the Lay
mems l.cagu" has increased the num-
her of its chapters from 242 to 2T3 and
has expanded its field organization so
that in addition to headquarters in BoS-
ton. district Offices have been opened in
New York. Chicago. ST. Louis and San
Francisco. Charles II. Strong. of New
York. is president of the league. The
vice presidents are Robert Lynn Cox,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-08

Tyne Chamber Of Commerce visited tpe
American Consulate here yesterday. re-
puesting that steps be taken for the
consular Office in their city.
Tho delegation reported that the abb
sence of the American Consulate was
The members visited the British
Foreign Office. where they requested
eulate be speeded with ali possible
haste.