davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-26
KIDNAPPED DOCTOR
WILL QUIT MACON
'efeed Into Car at Point of
Revolver on FAKE
Gull.
TOLD TO LEAVE CITY
Dr. Schneider Is Suing His
Wife for a Di.
vOrce.
TOLD TO LEAVE CITY
Try Associated pra.s.l

MACON, IA. Juno 2b.-Dr, Eugene
achrrihor formerly Of Borton. Mass.
Aad brother Of former Mayor of
Tuxedo. ohio. said today that Kid.
hapors Last night ordered him TO
loaNc tn" city. and that he intend,
Ia comply,
DR., SCHROEDER confirmed the story
az negro servant tho nigh, before
''hat several men in an automobll.
called at hi, homo for him while no
Was at tho terminal station tn a.si,,
hIs or,co attendant. Mrs. Vera her.
Renheim. and her two daughter. 10
ana ~. 70 tho train for Jacksonville.
Il Ia Mrs. Hcrgenheim Is said 10 be
Il -istcr-in-!aw
Tho negro ASKED me To hurry
No. a. thor" was a sick man in
ii"m"bil"" said pr. Schr.ihor.
n'i'"d Thcy forced nj. into the
~ IN" point OF gun. blind :
h"'ied and gagged M" and ,hcn drov.
away They 10, m" on, in tho coun
ny and told mo to 'b.a, ~ They
MISC told mo that mus, leave m.
city.
had never seen the mon before.
lhsy "or. masks and no white gar
nen,s know no reason why ,hev
@Houlh have seized me"
Or Sch.eibers suit for diyorc.
? "'sG her" against Mrs. Kath.rin.
lH'h'"lh"r' Of Boston. shows that she
ana their two children are SIN IN
'hht cry The petition was nl.d on
Npth J. on June S. Mr. Schroeder
H1ea answer In which She d.nt..
charges o! her husba nd and save sb.
mas always lived up 10 her marr!av.
vows CONTINGENCIES are mad.
'hh' her husband has been cruel
and abusive"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-26
UNDEL|VERED LETTERS,
50 YEARS OLD, FOUND
Lynchburg Woman's Mail Tn.
carlhcd i'm Hut i'm
Arizona.

special q" TN" Times -Dispatch
- fhi Hi, VA, jaime a5.--Lct-
!cfS written SKY years ago from he,
H'ihr IN pAn""iicui h"for" her mar
s,hs" 10y Mrs .aCor r Yod"r. now OF
us CT! I" her brother. Lieutenant
'"",S' ~ Whitaker, then OF the rr~t
'li"rni' volunteers have r.c.u,Iy
been fonnh ia tn. cellar or "a Dc.
sorted hUt near Oatman. Arizona
"h"r"' presumably. ,h"y wor. los,
when pony express rider was
T"hb"d and the m-:l thrown away
Mrs fofer. who's" husband vas an
gagged h"re in public schools for
many years before his death w,s
formerly Miss Anna Whitaker. OF
ASHFORD. Conn, and sh. has learned
from Connecticut relatives OF m.
Ending "f the letters. for which sh.
- 10 make an erort 20 secure thar
return
hnttirsnakcs Lead To DJ.coycr,
according 10 these adyic.s raj,
7!esnak"s led to the discovery Of Tho
letters and Probably uncovered a
murder which occurred in tho ear,v
go = Two veteran desert prospcc,o,.
We're travelling across dcscr, pca,
'h'man IN search Of silver ore \,
""rN' IN" advic"s here are they had
arrived in little valley in Tho 100,
N
spring Across level plain stood
u stone hut. TO which the ,wo mo,
approached. Guided by candIelipb,
IN" prosp.ctors entered tho nm, ,nL
maze their beds on tho floor
u" hours later the men were rudolf,
aroused by the hideous noise ~ 49,,
urs1akcS, which drove them in ~
darkness from tho stone hut Tho
n"Ihch "utsid" till morning and
men decided TO blow the hut up win
a. nam''e TO end the don for Tho
'h"s ~ was thi. charge which re-
N'''eo inc cellar to the hut. Can
lousy 'hcy entered the cellar and
mere round tho whi,cned bones NJ -
morse !Fing In heap. Harnessed
across the bones was bride and
,hc cur!ed saddle with its saddle
""ss' similar 10 those used I'm Tho
Early days in the western S,aIes
strapped in the decaying Ieather
S"ndle bag 20 the skeleton of ,bo
morse were letters written from,
Connecticut 10 California set.I.r.
which arc believed 20 have haen
stolen by bandits from a rider or ,ha
famous pony express OF nionoer
GAYS. after the rider and horse b,J
""ch Ri!l"d TO obliteratc any trace NJ
nc crime. Tho two being thrown
,h'o thc cellar TO prevent discovery
ny other. riders who Travelled m.
sam" Lonely trails.
ne letters arc said to he on e1-
lion In oatman and are in re-
haoie stage of preservation. Mrs
"oer VIII make an eYor, IN hora
mem returned to her.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-26
AROUND AMERICA H|KER
ARRIVES IN RICHMOND
Leonard Day Completes More
Than 5000 Miles Of His
Unique Journey.
FIND, ABUNDANT rm,nNp,rNnss
P"destrtan Expects IN Urarh Startling
Point name limo tn March. ID2:i.
L. wholly Dependent Upon Cen
rroslty uf Public.

iia,!sSu and centlnns. his iuce
hronzed by tho arid w!ndr Of tho
d"scrt lands. and the sum OF semi.
tropical Florida. LEONARD bay. OF
California. author and newspaper
nun. arrived IN Richmond ut dusk
ycHierdRy. having completed more
than 5000 miles OF his jaime around
tn" rim OF the United states.
The ,rarscontirertai pedestrian
lcft San Francisco. Cal. November
20. and Will have covered approx
'na;eiy 1885 miles when he returns
home. some time during the month
0. March, 1929.
Unable to Solicit Aid.
Pcnn!less and unable to accept
financial aid from any one. Day
claims the unique distinction OF be-
ms the first pedestrian to attempt
10 circle the cont.nen wholly de-
pendent upon the generosity OF the
public in proffering him che bare
necessities OF NE. Day is travelling
under The auspices OF a northwestern
news syndicate. which is compiling
MS highway experiences and dircc,-
ing his route OF travel Day cx.
h!o!ted credentials from the Syudl.
cate showing that he is unabl. to
solicit and must accept only lodging
clothing and food when 1t * prof
fered him
Radiant with tn" health OF one
Who long has lived in the out-or-
doors Day said h. has never sur
:"red from lack 90 FOOD or shelter
ana had found - great abundance of
the milk OF human Kindness i'm homes
n'' uf''"s Americas highways.
Equipped with cactus Walking
stick picked from sac Yuma desert
III lower California. as his only
weapon OF defense. bay said he had
never encountered trouble and had
most often been hefricnd.d by those
oFtch regarded as lif"'S vagabnuds
hoboes OF The highways. II. said his
ROAD experiences had convinced. him
reiiri"n was often found in places
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-26
DRY AGENTS ACTIVE
AROUND DANNILLE
LsrccInl Do rhc Timrs.nisnn..h !

tSp"cia! 10 The Times Dispatch.
pANNll.l.E. VA. june - fiji. DO =
lie" ana stat" prohibition agents were
nhuS"aIiN activ" Yesterday In this vi
entity. Tw" stills w"r" cut uonr
Whitmcll. "a third at Suthcrlin. whIIr
local officers raidInr the home of
William Norris, a negro, found q
miniature liquor plant with two stills
erected In the house. r!tS w.r. dug
in tw" stable buildings. in which Iarr.
barrels w"r" sunk. y quantity OF
mash was found
Norris the police say. had recently
h"rome the terror OF his ncighbors.
having bought a Winchester rifle. ana
he had let 1t be known he did not
want maratIhers about his place
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-26
Week lind Excursions

The NORFOLK AND WESTERN
kAiLWA! In offering for salo round
from Richmond to O number OF local
rssortR. including Norfolk, virginia
beach. etc. thus afford!ng an oppor-
tunity. at q nominal transportation
the mountains or at tho s.nshora
Tickets to Norfolk, otc,, on ualo for
al trains Friday and Saturday. Ali
tickets good for return trip until
sale. Communicate with Ticket Agent
Tor faros and other details.-Adv,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-26
WHERE Is YOUR YOUTH?

Has the passing Of years AGED you
unnecessarily! Every day you SEQ
women young In years who appear
twice their axe. why: III health.
n" doubt. brought on by continued
neglect OF some physical condition PEE
Culiar To the sex.
Many women suffer nc"dlcssIv from
ir"uhlcS which can he relieved hy the
proper treatment in their own homes
too Yet ii"r" are just a few which
require the services Of a SURGEON
There are none. however. which can
not he benefited 10y tn" splendid wo-
mans toniC-St. JoScphs q. t. H.
st. J"scpi's q. T.. f. is "A compound
of vegetable roots. herbs. leaves and
seeds an of which possess medicinal
properties well known to the medical
profession. g. f.. -, Will strengthen
the weakened conditions Of the f,.
NAL" EcncrItiNc organs. correct ir-
r"Gn!arii les; IN fact. this splendid
preparation serves the purpose of a
system tonic.
81 J"srph's q: Il. T.. Is sold on
positive guarantee. II no brncfts
are experienced from one bottle your
druggist VIII refund the dollar which
you paid him. Confidential nookIct
VIII he sent you free il YOU viii elm
and mail this Ia Mrs. Martha Cancer.
bon 1907, Memphis Tenn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-26
bishop Ains,rorth spe,k..

I.YNCIIBuRG. VA. June 25.-The
graduation exercises OF the virginia
conference religious education school
OF the Methodist Church, which was
h"ld during the past week at Ran
Macon Woman's College, were
held sunday morning at Court Street
Methodist Church, when the COM
mencement address was delivered nv
Bishop William y. Ainsworth. The
graduates Of the school numbered
l9l r = ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-26
Tobacco Warehouse L,cn.cd

III MI BITtG. Va, June 25.-Mar-
''h tobacc" warehouse here mas been
leased by the l.ymchburg Tobacco
Warehouse Corporation To the To.
pace" Growers Cooperative Asso-
citation. which concern is to use I,
Officers OF the association say this
large floor viii he ample FOR tho
uses OF the association The old
commission organization retains
four floors for its auction sales.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-26
To Chnngr Colicc,t.n p,,n

LNNcliKrRi. VA. juno 2a-Thc
city council Monday afternoon will
consider proposal looking to the
removal OF the collections OF water
rents from the Office OF the city
collector 10 tn" water department.
For many years the rents have been
collected by the city collector. hut
the proposition now is to secure a
cashier for tho water department to
max" the collections. which would
be paid direct 10 the city treasurer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-26
-
IIMrt ~ Amin ILL. H.

y r'itSi'tRG. VA. June o.
IRIS it"!kin. OF Commerce Street
~ h"hiy cut about the head this
'crn"on about 1915 o'clock when
$ automobile collided with rome
-rctched across Davis Street. Syd-
10Y Andrews and his little hoy. who
we're with Mr.. Roykin, ESCAPED with
Few minor scratches. The car wn,
BADLY damaged.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-26
$24 a Year Saving to You!

It's matter of simple arithmetic
The gasoline bus operate dependable service for
less lOcent fare They
New York on the Baltimore bus lines the Washington bus lines
and everywhere else.
Where this service daily you 20 cents to 90
to and from work That's S. month";
The Tracklcss Trolley have suggested can he
operated Tor cents ride II YOU That's So
month"; saving of 50 for 25 working ycar
Now, that's worth while thinking about when discussing
Trackless Trolleys Gasoline Buses.
The you make this saving is because the COM
pany can operate Tracess Troey cheaper could run
gasoline buses.
Authentic figures show that to run bloodhound 3opas
enger Gasoline Bus mile 275 To run Track
less trolley Car OF the weight and
only 10 cents-a saving of 80 mile
Indeed, the style of Trolbs that we demonstrated
here last Summer now being in New Staen Islan)
at 1876 cents mile.
Because Irackess Trolley rides to the public at
cheaper fares than Gasoline Bus rides because has all the
advantages OF Gasoline operation and others BESIDES saw
the best proposition yet devised building up the community
and serving the masses!
racess Trocys practically noisccss they create no
gasoline or other offensive odOs there
when they stop and start they pull their pas.
sengers they not confined to and out Of
WIN the same other
everybody to ride at a popular fare.
In another al will show why every Reator and every
Home Seeker should boost the Trackless Trolley
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-26
Discus. STRIKE Possibilities,

Opinion as to tho likelihood OF a
railroad strike continues to be Ill
Nld"d. The roads stii! profess to re-
gard such an event az unlikely, and
Il * pointed out thhr there has been
-"n" slo"ncss in the balIoting Union
oiticIa!S insist. however that the
vote VIII favor walkout and tina,
on" VIII b. ordered Nothing den.
MT" has developed TO Indicate
whether tn" train service employees
would d"ciar" sympathetic s,r!k"
Z IN" ~hop employees who are con
r"rn"d in tn" present series OF wag.
US. -h"uid go out. Crop prOSpccts
remained s"m"wha, uncertain. bu, a
GOOD Yield ~ wheat and suhnnrmal
cotton crop ar" sim probabilities
som" claims or winter wheat deter
l"i"ti"n on account OF hot, dry
weather IN tn" Northwest have been
inhd" ana prices have rallied about
cents above the recent low. hut In.
greater Armness Is attributed To M.
'"chnirhl position OF the nark.,
rather than TO any material change
~ crop prospects. Persistent ,y.,
""afh" IA the South led 10 higher
'"'t"n prices early in IN. week
Nit"r the weather cleared. however
ia" fresh advance was cancelled
Reduction az the rcdiscount rates
~ tn" Federal reserve bank a; S.w
York to per cont basis offered
'r"sh support for tn. view thar no
carly hardening in money rates is
IE"IN Rates for the various forms
"i credit are now at their low point
"i IN" year. with reserves ut A
hlrh level. with the demand for ac-
""mmodatIon slight. and wltn a ,n.o
"rht" trad" revival rather than a
boom in prospect. tho reserve hank
authorities evidently anticipat. no
f'a' STRAIN on credit facilities dur
ing the next few months
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-26
INDUSTRY MAINTAINS
GAINS IN PAST WEEK
Steel Mills Continue to Opcr.
alto at Nearly - Per
Cent Capacity.
.En CRISIS IN ror~r-coAL sr,uKn
opiniun ~ To the tik-lihou,i of n
Voflr"ad WHlkout 4, Divided,
Crop Pr"spc"ts Nrmniu Somewhat
I ncrrtnlu,
NY A..nclatch rrn-,l

NEW YORK, June 25,-No,with.
htandina The uncer.a;niiea comprired
In tho several labor disputes aud tho
impending reduction. In railroad
freight ratoH, Industry maintained
Ns gains during tho past wcek.
steel mills continued Ia operate at
nearly 30 per cont uf capacity and
tho prices ~ rtori products Remained
hrW, i'uyinn for promp, sh!pment
wpH htronu"r than that for future
''l'N"ry. "ut this Was considered
natural by tho trade. since Tho fu-
lur" course Uf prices IL rendered un-
certain hy such factors az the change
In railroad rates, III" coal strike. the
possibility uf higher labor costs. and
tho character Ut tho autumn demand
for ktccl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-26

Impressive gains were ehown by
the latest railroad ear loading ng.
ures. those FOR the week ending
Juno To-. Although coal shipments.
which have been gaining. ntill
amounted 70 only $4,000 cars as com
pared with 2O5.DOO cars In tn. weeh
before tho strike started, the volume
of ether freight increased sufficiently
10 bring 'otai loadiugs up TO $4,000
cars This fIure equals that re-
corded In tho week befor, IN" strike
began. which IL, Incidentally. the
high record FOR m" year
y number o. w"Il-pustcd observ.
"r- inclined 10 the view tina, IL ur.s!s
In the soft-coal STRIFE {. approach.
!nv. Stocks are being drawn down
and the lower freight rates on July
l are expected 10 STIMULATE demand
In any event the rr.ssur. for added
production appeared 10 Do Yrowing
circumstance which .avors tho
lew that n" decisive point in tho
struggle Is impending.
Reports from New England said
hat more Of III. striking textile
workers were returning 10 the mills
The mills appear. however. 10 be
stu! operating al comparatively
Low rate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-26

F" At Your Service Z"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14

for national securities and defense
Let us be very careful indeed that We
do not reduce the Navy below these re
Quirements.
NOT SAFE TO
GO BELOW 10000.
cit is not safe to cut the Navy below
90. 600 enlisted men.
"The eighteen battleships authorized By
the conference agreement should be kept
at 95 per cent complement of crew and
the destroyers at 81 per cent complement
as a minimum. These ships should be
kept at their highest efficiency to main
tain the ratio Of naval strength allowed
the United States. A battleship carries
about 1000 men. There should be no
shortage of officers even for skeleton
crews, and the $50 cadets OF the gradual
ing class at the Naval Academy should
be comissioned''
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14
CECIL COMBATS
WELLS EFFORT
q
TO RAP LEAGUE

LONDON. Feb. 14-An animated de-
fence of the League Of Nations against
recent criticisms by Mr.. II. G. Wells was
made by Lord Robert Cecil In his presi-
dental address to the Geographical AS
ISOLATION in London.
Mr.. Wells, said Lord Robert Cecil,
wrote about the Leagues 'prema-
ture explicitness," its "thinly theo-
retical and initiative forms and its
frequent mere camoUfage, and in"
the mandatory system" He pre-
ferred "a project of successive con
ferences, throwing of countries, en-
bodying their results in treaties and
standing commissions"
Were the proceedings Of the League
camouflage Would Mr.. Wells's plan be
better?" Lord Robert asked.
As to the first, Lord Robert directly
traversed the assertion Of Mr.. Wells.
The mandatory system was a real thing,
the peer asserted. 1t was not perfect,
but 1t had secured for a considera bic
mass of uncivilized humanity q definite
standard of good government
In other respects, Lord Robert de-
clared, the machinery Of the League was
working with reasonable smoothness and
success. He said he was not aware Of
a single case where it had broken down
1t was possible, he said, that Mr..
Wells plan OF a project of successive
conferences" might be better. but what
was to happen to international disputes
In the meantimef"
Already the league had had to deal
with several of these disputes and IL It
had been stronger might have dealt with
others, Lord Robert pointed out II had,
he said:
Settled a quarrel between Sweden and
Finland.
Put a stop 70 lighting between Poland
and Lithuanla.
Given a decision, which had been ac-
cepted, In the Silesian question.
Freed Albania from an invasion.
In the last three cases the supreme
CounciI--which acted by ''successiye con-
ferences" in exactly the same manner
recommended by Mr.. Wens-had failed
to reach any solution. and It was Just
the existence Of what Mr. Wells called
premature eIpIicitness" In the coyen-
ant that enabled the League to succeed,
Lord Robert concluded
II was Lord Robert who helped write
the covenant Of the league.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14
Bandits Get $500

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-two negro lar.
dts today held up John and Frank
Hamond Of Chicago at Thirty First and
State streets and escaped with $500 iu
cash The two men were Oh their way
to a bank with money from State street
theater
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14
Bandits Steal Safe
Containing $4,000

GARY, Ind. Feb. IA ave hundred
pound safe containing about 5000 was
stolen from the Gary theater early today
by four men who drove up TO tho thea ter
In an automobile and carried the safe
out the front door.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14
VALLEY OF LOST TRIRrs

PEKIN, Feb. 14.--An exploration party
is being formed here to 90 to The Valley
Of the Lost Tribes in the Hsiang ling
district. The people in the valley have
been cut off from the rest of China for
hundreds Of years by an imperial edict
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14
HOTSE OLE DEATH

TANGIEB. Fob When the Span
ish troops captured Monte Areuit from
the Moors they found on the wall Of
ruined house this Inscription: "Spaniards,
avenge us Twenty men. eight women
and six children are locked up here to
die Of hunger and thirst
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14
s.. 600. 600 RAILWAY rHEFrs-

LONDON, Feb. IA special group Of
detectives haas been assigned to duty
only in connection with railway thefts.
During the last ten months more than
So 100000 worth Of merchandise has been
~stolen on British railways
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14

PARIS, Feb. 14.-When a policeman
was asked by two distinguished looking
men where they could get some gasoline
for their motor ear he volunteered to get
1t for them. On his return he found the
two men had been arrested by another
policeman. they had stolen the car
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14
NEGRO GIVES SELF Up

James Russci negro, 44O5 Ralston ave-
nue., whose home was raided by police
yesterday surrendered himself to the po-
lice today. Russell was not at home
when police confscated twenty four gal
ions Of white mule"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14
CONVENTION CLOS rs
Nt-EnN FSRAN-

The convention viii close tomorrow
when an address viii be made by Andres
BurkLar[ Of Cincinnati, past president
CIotAiers, and Introduction Of new Of
fcers. a banquet tonight In the Riley
room given by the Apparel Club for the
association viii be the finale to Re con-
vention
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14

COontz. ut is q question of keeping up
the Navy. The country has been main
tanning the Navy since the war and up
until the calling of the armament con-
ference there was not much doubt that it
would continue to maintain the Navy on
a full basis.
Should we reduce below the minimum
stated by Secretary DENLY 1t Will be
movement by example and not by agree
ment, the admiral continued. Mr.. Hughes
stated that a certain Navy is necessary
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14
81 BsIDY FOR TENANTS.

GLASGOW, Feb. 14.-If the govern
"uent grants "A petition sent from Scot
land asking aid for necessitous tenants
unable to pay their rents, $1,OOO,00O will
beLneeded In Glasgow alone.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14

clark chairman Of the group Of citizens
who are sponsoring he meeting, IL was
announced today
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14
LEW SHANK
OWES WELCOME.

This afternoon Mayor Samuel Lewis
shank welcomed the body and a group.
of talks were made. including The Cot
ton Situation Charles ". BuschDan;
What the National Association Is Doing
for the Retailer" Sol Schioss Income
Tax Law From q Retailers Standpoint"
II. n Tebay Of the Internal Revenue
Department; Merchandising by Mail"
f. ~ Stearns. Philadelphia
Tonight the club viii be guests at a
theater party, the Ciothiers' Association
acting az hosts.
Tomorrow morning the session win be
opened at 10 o'clock when various bust
ness talks are to be made and reports
from resolutions nominating and audit
lr-,-- cnrr,r,.tt tcns rnnd
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14

port and Nose A Strouse read the ma
tiOuaI directors report
WARM DISCUSSION
ON DISPLAY.
A heated discussion concerning the
ACCESSIBILITY Of displaying merchandise
at the convention concluded the morn
ing meeting.
Earl O. Lehman Of Toledo. Hationall
president Of the Association Of Mems APP
parel club, was among the guests and
made a brief talk.
Mr. Steele named four committees. in
Gliding Nominating. william Smith,
chairman, Louie Todd, z. 7. Hudson,
Alex Hirsch and Max Adler, resolutions;
Dumout Peck Robert Ireland, Louie
Levy. Harry Schloss and Harry Rep
loglc auditing. Eli SchIoss, VIII Wood
I'LL. Clarence Stead; dues, Harry Fletcher,
A. Simons, A R. Duyal, c. Coulter and
n Low
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14
COONTZ WARS
AGAINST BIG
NAVY SLASH

Continued From Page One.)