davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-04-13
TO HAVE BRANCH OFFICE HERE

J. U. Allard, who was formeriy In
the internal revenue service and
widely known throughout the state,
has announced the establishment of
q Tax Service Bureau, with head
quarters at Rock Springs. and
branches at Rawlins. kemmersf and
Evanston.
Mr.. Allard viii pay particular at
tention to completing reports and
giving expert advice on all forms OF
Government special taxes. Individual
and corporation incomes, partner
shipe, estate taxes and refunds. He
viii also Issue clearance papers to
those leaving for foreign lands. and
will Specialize In letter and I'd writ
Ing, prospectuses and cakaioGs. Up
to-the-minuts mailing Lists for Sweet
water. Uinta, Lineolns and Carbon
counties will afford q large scoops
for pubfctty p0TUulN4s1
, 1922-04-13
ANorE or oPTIlfIsM

From out ne GioonaghtsA has .eny
veloped the pAeep Aada3A142nan dar-
Ing the past three gears, comes an
occasional npta 90 0Ysfhfer6. indi-
eating the Bettsr times are ahead
and that no longer need the sheep
consoE6s hinsasaf sWfsif tfks slogan
tie worst 10 yet - eoMe!s
Gus stranberg. the we'll known
Sayery sheep and wool raiser pro-
.xides q conspicuous instance Of Inn
proved conditions. Last fall .
friend and neighbor, Louis S~ever3on.
offered him 4tsper head for Nh
old ewes. TAG olfsr was decAAed.
and wisely. Tor M. Stranberg haa
y as1sIssss w.. INCH sSica - 81 made sn IL con.
pan&swNh ether flockniasters 70 an
Ae19Sfn market. and he netted 4S.26
psi Aesd, 46.2s more than he was
Offered 0 few months ago.
, 1922-04-13
MANY BUILD.
Ill " H0


Onp 0fSSso4SMtg4aences that
MISUNDERSTANDING experience a
return to n~orausley, snd that the
t.corper has been turned Ia shown
In thsGteyivaI4 Ii Au3ldfh4 which has
taken place sfneA the first Of the
;geeF.
Dufang the entire year Of. 1871,
there waa scarcely any baafdln9 done
In thta city, this AeanS due 70 s&s fin
a1cteE nef4EAey and t3ghR money
metA& the yeeT, and for
the M1bSt N9H h December, but .etxht
building permits were i9.ued. ag,ye-
eating In eptim&tAd cost the 1se1esf
sumo u e7.14S. dneieded;in this tosAl
,yec.B DerAlts 1qgRAd TO r. e. Ramph,
- e1difiOa TO r0ozaing Aoase,
A4s&S9, cad one 70 the RaSslins Town
ntls %, Tor dwelling TO cost
96So&
Stana ~ first day OF January,
1431yseSAeee ,haye been as buitdins
psrmiAA ASpated for and the total es-
tmsteA cost Of the building opera
tioaa covered BY enese permits
reached the gratifying sum OF $s1,-
500. This In the first quarter OF the
new year indicates 4 prosperous and
s~attseAe&ory season and the compile
tipA u many BuD3t2ntlAl homes and
business structursein MawIins.
InclnAed In tire Aaildtngp for
whieh permits have been issued, are
the following: LA. HITLER. auto
serytcs station. t7,6A0: G. q. Mitch-
ell, dwelling. 81. geo; G. n. Watson.
dwslll46, $500; VIII MAdkay. DWELL
ing $500; L. J. Parf, dealing and
garage, IS. 500; n. b. Garytn, dwell
Ing. 1850: w, r. Waldsmith. dwell
EiRI. $1,000: H. Larson dwelling,
$500.
sths largest single item In the mo-
sreuf DtshniidtpG construction 10 that
of ~. Josspast churca. which has pre-
pared plans for the Immediate con
~strtek1on OF . eomsdodt6aS and mod
ernI Yecfofy. j watch Will adtofn the
church edifioes ON thsseast. This$rsc-
tory win bs 81 brick ana will cost
S26, zoe. (
, 1922-04-13
'PE gFllE {gAHREi iE$lv
REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMMIT.
TEE NET At CHEYENNE MeHBAY..
ClAlkxAN SELECTED and PiANS
MADE FOR COMING CAMPAIGN

V06 H9p0OllcAn state Central
COMMITTEES held an Important meet
ing at Cheyenne Monday. the chief
business OF which was to select a
chairman ~ auccesser to Judge T.
Blake Kennedy. whose elevation to
the federal bench last fall made it
necessary for him to resign the chair
manship.
The meeting was called to order
by Frank A. Hadsell, of this city,
who has been acting chairman since
The resignation Of Judge Kennedy
was accepted. Three names were
presented to the executive meeting
which Was held at the Pioins Hotel:
r. Cssopehcer. OF Cheyenne, nominal
ed ~ GA. Gusnther, of Douglas:
BY ArkApr q. Lee, Of iThermopolis,
aud AID. Kelley, Of cheyenne, who
vas D4ts 6ekOfe the meeting by G. r..
MFR. Spencer. who has been sacre-
stary OF tia ptAtD e1AMictesr tor the
past two years, was elected ~ ac-
;ca3nAtion. aftsf one ballot had been
tt2kSA. He was raised in Cody and
has since resided in Lander, River
ton and Casper, removing q few
months since to Cheyenne, where he
resumed the practice of law. He ts
"a graduate Of, the Udiversity Of Neb-
raska and vas q commissioned Of
ffcer during the World .WAF9 Only
30 years OF age, he ID regarded ~
one Of the coming young men Of
Wyoming.
He is the youngest mar ever to
fill the position OF chairman OF a
political party in this state, and Is
probably one OF. the youngest ever to
hold such . position in any state.
The regard in which he is held
throughout Wyoming was attested
by his election.
The selection of q secretary to
succeed Mr.. Spencer was deferred
until a future meeting. Some at
tention was paid to the matter Of.
finances and . state budget was
plsuned, TO be appoftiUne6 among
the counties al, usual. Cleo. z. Brim-
mer, of this city. 10 chairman Of the
finance committee and was present
at the meeting.
Frank A. Hadsell OF this city re-
mains u vtce-chairman OF the State
Committee, which position he held
prior to the time he assumed the
duties Of acting chairman.
, 1922-04-13
DEPI4oRABLE ACCIDENT
YOUNG WOMAN KILLED
AT McFADDEN SATURDAY.

DIR. G.. W. Jeffrey was Officially
notified, as coroner OF Carbon Coun-
ty, Of the accidental death of Mrs. w.
q. Childers. wife of an employee of
the Ohio Oil Company at McFadden,
/ who received o. fatal wound from the
accidental discharge of an auto
matte revolver belonging to Louis
Hoheycntt,A contractor in the EN-
Eploy Of the same COMPANY, and who
died at the tvenson hospital at Lara
mie Sunday AFTERNOON.
The Information came from DR.. J.
P. Markley, coroner of Albany coan-
~, who submitted all the facts in
the q which were duly consid-
cred ~ DR.. Jeffrey, Who at once de-
cided not to hold 40 inquest, as
there Is no question regarding the
accidental and unpreyentab BILE nature
OF the distressing affair.
The accident which resulted In the
untimely death of q young matron
of but % vars, the bride Of but q
few months since, Is n of the
most peculiar which ever came to the
attention of the authorities. Mr..
Honeycutt was packing his effects.
preparatory to being transferred to
Rawljns. and had placed a loaded
automatic revolver in his valise. It
IL presumed that the trigger struck
some object in the bag, or was
jammed In rome way. for the weapon
was auddenlv discharged, sending
the heavy bnlfet crashing through
the wall and into the adjoining
house, where Mrs. Childer was
standing before the kitchen stove.
preparing the evening meal. She
was struck in the orner OF the left
and tire brain penetrated. She
was rushed with all speed to the
hospital. but was hey and medical aid
and died Sunday afternoon, twenty
hours after the accident, without
ever having regained consciousness.
, 1922-04-13

jority to be rs great as it proved to
be - 131. Equal surprise was ex-
pressed at. the majority of Pete J.
johnson owe his opponent-19S.
The personnel of the new admins
.tration for the coming year will
Therefore b.: Nayor-Dr. f. A.
Kell. Trustee-H. Larson Dem) !,
Henr,T Perrett (Rep.). followers.
and Pete j. johnson, succeeding X.
H. Hsdsell, whose term expires.
These officers will be sworn in and
taFe charge at the May meeting.
which will come or the Bird. At that
time Mayor Kell will announce his
appointees.
The detailed vote cast in the three
different precincts was as follows:
PRECINCT NO.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-15

in the Orient. Everybody
invited. either come or send your
donation.
The civic department Of the East
chicago woman's club. held a most
interesting meeting last evening in
tho parlor Of the Congregational
church The room had been prettiiy
decorated. with two large lighted
Christmas candles. on table, small
Christmas trees and p~oinsettia's
on chandeliers and side lights The
subject being Municipal Day. the
Board OF Works. Board of Safety
aud Common Council, were very
ably discussed by, Mrs. L. l. Reid,
Mrs. II. Il. Thompson and Miss Kate
Dolsen. r. w. Felix, principal of
the Mckinley school, gave a very
Interesting and instructive talk on
aEducation IN Our Public Schools"
Mrs. ]. X. Reppa, chairman Of the
department, through the courtesy
Of Miss Carrie Gosch, principal OF
tile Garfield school, was able te
give a most pleasing entertainment
in the 4 Or fancy dancing, by
Bessie FIRST. Anna Reffkin and
Victoria Govorchin, accompanied
tn Miss Ruth Gumbinskt. And &C,
Gordon numbers by q young lad
Guide Moretton. These children ar'
setting all these advantages In GU
schools and all present were muci
delighted with the numbers.
DAINTY. Christmas lunch was serve
by the committee.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-15
Tuin City
NetOs Notes

Around seventy-fve members
the Indiana Harbor Woman's club
attended the annual Christmas par
ty Of the Home and Education az
partment Wednesday afternoon 4
katherine House, The large cia
room. in which the party was hello
was p~rofusely decorated with ca
flowers. pepper plants. rubber
plants, and ferns, from the WASH
Ington Park green house. these to-
gether with the beautiful electrie
floor lamps. made the room mos
cherry and honelike. As th
guest entered they were each CIV
en- d number. as the chairs had al
been placed in groups Of twelve
they had to find where they be
Ionged. each group being responsl-
Sic for some stunt. These We're
most amuzlng. as they were all
sane and obeyed the instructions
III the letter. 4 letter vas read
sron the president. Mrs. y. G. Lu-
sens. who was unable to attend on
aecoun Of her recent Illness The
members express regret at their
presidents absence. but are most
happy to know she is convalesetne
so nicely at her home on Grapevine
boulevard. As the afternoon drew
1 close a most dainty and ap-
ziag lunch was served by Mrs
arrv Davis and her very able com
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-15
EAST CHICAGO
AND
TIE HARBOR
Benefit Stag.

Tickets Tor the Carnelite orphan
ags Benefit stag 70 be held at Szato
hall next Thursday evening are go
ii fast. according to Walter j. Piper
Who las been placed In charge q
sales.
Captain tim ofNell, who Is hand
ling the nstic end Of the entertain
mont reports that the patrons Of
the show are ia for something very
good in the way or mitt singing.
Patsy Rocco. ace Or the oiNeil stable
who meets Jimmy ClaEoby Monday
light At tho Auditorium. has volur-
feered 70 appear Thursday and Pat
4 work always p%leases. In ad-
attton ia Rocco. the following boy
ara III the Dill: Bill Henry. Dennis
oKaefe. Kewpie Trimble. Jimmy
Bfaay. shafflin" Callahan and Jack
Jersey.
Professor Lopez ard his Me1ican
band. viii furnish the music. Ko
hose VINO have never heard this MeN
leans i pleasant surprise IL III
store.
Jlmmg MoAsalan Indiana Har-
bor's brilliant entertainer has g.
1red his services Cor the Charity
vent ana WilI ae heard I'll several
elections
waiter s-7f-rI+ crescent .
sity aet ana - addition
IL sponsoring tbs show hope e
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-15

Jim Corbett. one time ruler Of
fstiana. and his vaudeville partner
Billy Van, while playing in Detroit
spent the majority Of their leisure
hours at a billiard table in the
Recreation building. The e--pugii-
ist. who Is a three cushion player
of no mean ability, took delight n
decisively drubbing his less eN-
p~erienced teammate.
The sting of continuous defeat
and the accompanying banter be
came uncomfortable to Van, and, I'M
heknown to Corbett, he engage !
Clarence Jackson. the Detroit three
cushion star, to give him private
instructions in the diamond sys-
tenn.
When the two met for the daily
recreation, much to Corbetts sur
prisa his diminutive partner chai-
fenged him to play for the most
extensive dinner q local hotel could
set before them. Unsuspectlng'
Corbett eagerly accepted = pc,
gan 10 enumerate the hign prlced
dishes his palate cravcd. Nneh
the final point was on lHe wiz
Van. thanks to his successful tutor
ing. had not only wiped out the lg-
noninious defeats of the previous
games but, according to his owl
statement, had acquired an appe-
tite Of a cash value of at least $40
Pat Moran, manager Of the Gin.
c~innati Reds. is positive thas Il
Louis Tonseca he has the leading
rival for Rogers Hornsby, premie'
batter Of the National league.
Recently Moran found time +
discuss baseball. He was very en-
thusiastic over the showing Of M
club in finishing second place. Eve
better to Pat than the mere finish
inp second was the name in whicl
it was done, the gameness it re
ouired. The Reds had to win
double header on the last day fror
the Pirates to nose them out, an
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-15

SHOTS
- z .
--sAArrHz


this is just what they did.
Pat feels that with q bit OF
strength added here and there his
club will be IN shape to make the
going very interesting for the
Giants next year.
AFonseca was a big help to me
last season." said Moran, and n
is bound to be a. much improved
ball player next eason He IS a
natural hitter and will push Horns
by hard for his honors. fonseca
doesn't hit them as far as Horns
BY. being content with singles.
"A good infeld means every
thing. My infeld was a bit mex
perienced last year, but should be
much improved next season. fon-
SEGA, Caveney and Pinello sure have
made good"
Miss Carolyn Virginia Plattner,
. Young American girl with an
abundance Of business enterprise
and much skill as a b~illlardist, has
sailed for Rio de ~Janeiro. where
she will establish a billiard school
for women.
Miss Plattner IS now u, ana mas
been a Il expert since she was -.
Several years ago, when on q plea
sure trip through South America
with her parents, she defeated sew
eral wealthy male b~illiardlsts IN
Buenos Aires, and was then urged
to start classes for the women Of
the Argentine. Because Of hei
vo,,tb her parerts objected to the
suggestion, but nov Miss Plattnei
Ia handling her own affairs
There is a for billiards
now in Rio de Janeiro,' she said
particularly among the Women
1t is becoming an intensely attrac
tive feature of a-musements 4 tn
home. Men have not the patienc'
to teach the women how to pla,
well. and that IS one Of the reason
4 whv I expect to make a success
Of the school I am to establish j
Rio
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-15
Returns to Find Wife
Married and Divorced
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERQlcEl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
NEW YORK. Dec. 49, Mrs. Helen
Courtney hadn't seen her first hus-
hand. Georg c Beck, in fourteen
years she thought he had gone
west ana died. So she married
4I,gh rof1rfnev. from whom she was
snbseouently divorced.
porent1v she met Beck. face 80
200 on a subway train They dc
cided the logical thing 70 q was ~
obtain a legal separation. -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-15

rntttee. VIII deserve much credit
for the delightful afternoon
Agnes Collins, Of Mark. very pleas
antly entertained twelve of her
young friends last evening at 2 bun
co party. Those winning the priz-
IS were Margaret Hogan, FIRST. Edna
Petersonl second. and Martha Klein
consolation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-15
A FIRE AT
~TIPPECANOE

T1pPEcANoE, Ind. Dec. ia
destroyed an entire block OF
erarne buildings in the business dis
+~f.. IN -Tlnpecanoe. The p%ostoftiee
wss among the buildings burned
Sho loss was estimated at SSoeeV.
Fire departments from Mentone
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-15

Thursday evening, December 21st
the Parents-Teachers Association AZ
the Washington Elementary school
viii hold their regular meeting in
tina building The subject for dis
cmssinn viii no The Iunior COLLEGE a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-15

Tickets which are - eents can
secured from members at the
rooms. 1870 Olcott avenue CIR 81
Mr. Block at the First Trust
Savings Bank.
Get that Christmas spirit II
y0ur tickct NOW.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-15
N0TTCE

starting today ard evsry Gay TN
a further notice, all nosices OF stat
ia meeting for lodges and fraternai
orders VIII be charged for az tia
ate Of 0 Per Inns.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-15

M. Stierer announces he u again
open for business al 2i15, 18TH s1..
IIarbor. 1915
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-15

and other surrounding towns kept
,ha flames from spreading to the
residential district.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-15

Women have been employed in the
railway. postal and telegraph ser
vice NJ Beleium stree 1882
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-15

70 phone news items 40 East CAg.
eaEo Times Ofnce. Cali Last CAieA,
80 =s1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-15

More than 10 per cent Of tine
worlds production Of crude rubber
s consumed by American rubber
manufacturers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-15

III the orient. Everybody
invited. either come OF send your
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-15

A. B. MASON
skyliSht. Metal Ceiling, Timing, Pipeiess
Furnace and General Sheet Metal work
90 JEFFERSON ST. TEL BIO
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-15
A.C. SPRAGUE

Authorized agent for X. G.. Weld
Ing and Cutting Equipment. Acety-
lene and all welding supplies. 341
High street. Phone 22s3 Perth
Amboy. N. J.
Evening star., 1922-05-18
DAYL|GHT-SAv|NG
WIDELY IGNORED
Street Car and Bus Lines
Find Traffic Has Not Moved
Forward an Hour.

The street car and bus compa nies
are becoming more convinced each
day that traffic to and from the heart
Of the city has not moved ahead one
hour since the government depart
ments began operating from s to $3.50
o'clock instead of from 9 to 4:30.
The Washington Rapid Transit
Company has gone back to Its regu-
lar schedule. President Killeen said
the company found there was more
demand for the busses between 8 and
o'clock in the morning than be-
tween Z and o'clock.
The Capital Traction Company
which on May Is moved it's entire
schedule ahead one hour. has found
1t necessary to add extra cars late
people are remaining downtown as
late as they ever did, despite the
earlier rising hour.
Additional Night Service.
On the line from Georgetown to
18th street and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast, the company will maintain
"a f1ve-minute schedule of cars from
1880 o'clock to midnight and a ten
minute headway from midnight to
1890 o'clock. From then until morn
ing owl service will continue as
usual
Between the 14th street barn and
Union station there will be a ten
minute headway from 1850 to 1880.
The last car before owl service will
leave Union station at 1875 am.
The last regular car northbound on
7th street from Pennsylvania avenue
to Rock Creek will leave at 1898
The last car from Union station to
Takoma will leave the depot at 12:44
The Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company announced Tuesday
that it had added special service late
at night on its lines.
New Bus Line to Start.
President Killeen of the transit
company announced today that an
other bus line would start before
June l on Massachusetts avenue from
Union station to Sheridan Circle.
On June l the bus company will
begin issuing transfers between Its
several lines at these two intersec-
tions: Sixteenth street and Scott cir.
Gle and 18th street and Massachusetts
avenue.
The company this week began op-
erations on its new line from Is,
street and Rhode Island avenue north.
west to Center market and to Po.
tomac Park.
Evening star., 1922-05-18
ASK VAN W|NKLE
PLEABE QUASHED
Commissioners Say Warning
to PoIiceWoman Not Sub
iect to Review.

In obedience to the writ of certio-
rari issued by Justice Hitz of the
District Supreme Court. the District
Commissioners late yesterday after
noon filed with Morgan H. Beach,
clerk of the court, the voiuminous
record of the proceedings before the
police trial board in the case of
Lieut.. Nina c. Van Wrinkle, head Of
the woman's bureau.
At the same time. through Corpo-
ration Counsel Stephens and Assist
ant Corporation Counsel Williams,
the Commissioners asked the court to
dismiss Mrs. Yam Wrinkles petition
for a review by the court of the find
ing of the trial board and of the
action of the Commissioners sustain
ing the verdict of the trial board in
toto.
Merely nm Admonition.
The Commissioners claim that the
portion of the verdict in which the
trial board asserted that Lieut.. Van
Wrinkle lacked proper conception of
discipline is merely an admonition,
penalty. and which, they assert. is
clearly within the jurisdiction of the
trial board. which is the disciplinary
body of the police department.
The finding of the board, they say
showed that the lieutenant was guilty
of no offense, but that the board wish
, ed to admonish and caution her with
| the purpose and effect of bringing heI
attention to the fact that, while her
conduct as shown by the evidence
| adduced at the trial was not such as
| to warrant a finding of guilty, ye,
| was such as to cause undue notoriet!
| to attache to herself and to the metro.
politan police force in connection
with the happening of a trivial and
Evening star., 1922-05-18
NAVY CLUB TO DINE.
Wardroom Organization Holds Ban
auet Tonight.

The Wardroom Club of Boston, an
organization principally of naval Of
ficers of the Spanish-American war,
will give a dinner in honor of Sec
retary of War Weeks and Secretary
of Navy DENLY at Rauscher's to-
night Secretary Weeks has been
president of the club since it's organi-
cation. Addresses will be made by As
sistant Secretary of the Navy Roose-
welt Commander H. A. Brown, as
sistant naval attache of the British
embassy. and Admiral Bradley Fiske,
who will speak on Peace Poten-
tialities of a Class Reunion in Japan
The dinner was arranged by Col.
r. H. C. Kelton. James o. Porter of
the Shipping Board and John B. Blood
of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, all three of whom are original
members of the club.
Evening star., 1922-05-18

unimportant occurrence. and that a
repetition of such conduct on the
part of the petitioner herein or any
other police officer was sought to be
avoided"
Not Subject to Review.
! The verdict returned by the trial
board was one of not guilty only, II
Is claimed. and did not constitute an
invasion of the rights of Mrs. Van
Wrinkle by the addition of the "ad-
monition or warning"
The action OF the trial board in
adding this admonition, it is asserted
was clearly within it's jurisdiction
! and is not the subject of review by
the court. The petition. therefore.
should be dismissed. the respondents
aver.
Hearing on the motion to dismiss
will probably be reached next Friday
Evening star., 1922-05-18
CONVERTING VOLSTEAD
ON TRIP TO MILWAUKEE,
FURNISHES HOUSE LAUGH

During a lull in House proceed
ings yesterday. Representative
Mondell. the republican leader,
sought permission to shift the pro-
gram next week.
my reason for asking the
change" said Mr.. Mondell. "is due
to the fact that the gentleman
from Minnesota. Mr.. Volstead. has
an engagement Wednesday in
Milwaukee"
Preserving the right to object"
said Representative Stafford. repub-
lican, whose home is at Milwaukee,
does 1t mean that the distinguish
ed author of the Volstead law
hopes to be converted after going
there?"
Let US hope 1t is the people of
Milwaukee who will be converted"
Mr.. Volstead replied.
II pray not" Mr. Stafford shot
back, and the House laughed.
Evening star., 1922-05-18
AERO MEN INVITE HARDING

President Harding has under ad-
visement an invitation, formally ex-
tended to him yesterday afternoon.
to attend the National Aeronautical
Congress to meet in Detroit. Mich.
in September. The Invitation COM
mittee was headed by S. D. Waldron,
and was introduced to the executive
by Maj. Gen. NJ. w. Patrick. chief
of the United States air service