davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-17
STOCKS DISPLAY
STRENGTH WITH
OPENING MARKET
Rail Issues Are Encouraged by
Approach to High Levels
Made Monday.
GAINS ARE RECORDED EARLY
New York Central Comes Into
Favor - Coppers Are
Speculative.

Twenty active industrial stocks
Monday averaged 1920, off .67g6;
twenty active rails averaged $3.50, up
.A4eo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-17
LINSEED OIL

NEW YORK. Oct. 17.-Linseed oil was
steady yesterday With demand fair. Do
nestle spot. zoe; October SIC; November
and December. 81 a S3c; January and April
76 q 7Sc; foreign spot. SIC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-17

NEW ORLEANS Oct 16-Heavy buying
orders accumulation of the week end and
favorable cables from Liverpool caused the
cotton market TO open higher. Gains of
from 10 TO Il points We're registered.
In the fret two hours cotton prices
dropped from to 10 points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-17
RAW SUGAR MARKET

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK oct l6-Raw sugar opened
steady: December. 2 - q 2 53c March 3 II
a 3I2c; May. 32l a 22c: July. Soc bid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-17

BIZ United Financial
LIVERPOOL. oct. 17.-Moderate business
in cotton with prices barely steady Sales
10000 bales. Receipts 1000 including
$500 American. The market closed steady
Futures opened steady
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-17
LOCAL WAGON WHEAT
(Thomson & McKinnon)

No. wagon wheat. s1os: No. 3 white
oats 36c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-17

Total number ~ cars for day. 90.
Grain prices quoted +. o. b. basis, Al "a C
to New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-17
LOCAL BANK cLEARINGS
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

Indianapolis bank clearings Monday were
3. IA. 900: bank debts were S6.522 900.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13

Right-POPCORN, YES;
BUT IT'S MORE THAN
FIVE CENTS A SACK.
Miss Rosalie Bloodgood
sold basketfuls of popcorn
at the Southampton Fair,
and quite naturally no.
body asked for any change.
@ Underwood q Underwood.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13
The Craphic's Osprs
SPORT COLUMN
No. q
Miss Martha Bayard

A ten-second movie of one of
the younger set in tennis
circles. Miss Bayard has come
to the fore in the net game
quite recently, and she is one
Of those who can be depended
upon to play well, even under
the most trying conditions.
She reached the semi-finals in
the doubles at Seabright re-
Gently, being paired with Miss
Leslie Bancroft. 1t took Mrs.
Mallory, with Miss Phyllis
Walsh, to eliminate this pair.
MocSe BY Sussman
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13

Second picture to right
SEE-SAW TAKES YOU
OUT OF THE BENCH
SHOW INTO THE OPEN
A ] r. "Queensborough
Betsy" champion bulldog
of the Long Branch Dog
Show, likes "teeter-tot-
ter" better than her ex-
preston indicates. Her
playmate is Florence
Brown, Of Red Bank, N. J.
Foto0ranls
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17
WAY TOGA|N
IN RAIL EFFICIENCY
Walker D. Hines Urges Man
agements to Cultivate Better
Relationships With Men
PROGRESS STILL POSSIBLE
Bv Associated Pres"


Boston, Oct. 1T.-Walkcr -. Hines.
former director general OF railroads,
.;,,al .,. .olo, ,.,, onr,rturlti,s
po'h.eo 'H' ''u"S NV Nv" 'PV'' '-''.t', I'i.-,,,
Tor ingenuity and initiative IN railroad
operation in an address AZ the annual
meeting Of the Associated Industries Of
,Iossoohvsotts
Nassaehuse'f' ,.,
The present dlhiculties III roIrohn
service. he said constitute only TEN e
uorsry emergency condition. He said
tbat wbile Standardization OF wages.
Agreement ON Working conditions AMI
tbe decisions of Tho iab bor hoard had re
stricted Tho initintive OF The railroads
there still was onnortunitv TO find new
rrays n ,nokn nrnrress
r. ...',ai ~. h.lior th,t r,il,oad
1le eApienS'u .ne .,n'.r;,," ,hai,
nanhgehenls, Mhiie eo ~ aaja,c, 49,, !,
u..ehtion u. sel! 80 "py ha, no. airan
.na Ho'ehen. % sr.i ,h n'u tin;ort'. Er e',,t ~
suac'ena Ssh innon n..o'iUN A. ,to ,erninnIs anJ i,
.aoor enplo!sT IA '1g ,.taaa anJ am,'i,,'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17
Business

Business
The A. e. Little Company, a Massachusetts corpor
alton, with factories in Lynn, Brockton and New
buryport, Massachusetts, is of the leading man
ufacturers in this country Of the better grades of
Shoes which it markets under the well-known trade
name "Sorosis." The business was organized in
1898 and conducted as partnership until 1917.
During its entire history Of rs years under the same
management there has never been year in which
it failed to earn profit. The entire net worth OF
the business (neary 1000 900 after deducting the
amount of this issue) represents earnings from a
small original investment.
"Sorosis'' shoes have been advertised and sold in
all parts of the world The company was one of the
first to adopt the policy of producing trade
marked article of standard worth Its valuable
trademark and goodwill are carried in the balance
sheet at 81.
Assets
The following consolidated statement of the com
panys net tangible assets as Of June 3o 1922 after
giving effect to this financing. is summarized from
the audit of Messrs. Ernst q Ernst
Permanent Assets $2639,62l
Net Current Assets 2,347, ,020
Other Tangible Assets 255,6O2
S5,242,243
This Issue (closed) $l,5O0,000
The land and buildings alone exclusive of machn-
cry, appraised at S2349 900 after depreciation
The holdings thus valued consist Of city and
suburban property whose market value is in no way
dependent upon this particular enterprise.
Security
These bonds are secured by closed first mortgage
on all of the company's present and future acquired
real estate, consisting Of land buildings and affixed
machinery.
Sinking Fund
sinking fund of 5000 per annum, plus an
amount equal to annual interest on all cancelled
bonds, will be used to purchase bonds in the open
market, or to call bonds by lot at 10, and will
cancel this entire issue at or before maturity
fhe of bonds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17
WIDE FLUCTUATIONS.
IN CURB OIL ISSUES
Vacuum Moves Within Range Of
Ten Points-Standard Of
Indiana Eases or

New York, Oct. 1.-THE Curb mar.
10, developed an irregular tone after
the opening, with trading active In
nearly all the important issues. Vacuum
mi auctuated at a range Of 10 points.
standard OIL Of Indiana was active and
.ft.r a slight upturn eased Off on real
,,ing. Imperial Oil OF Canada at one
,,me showed an upturn Of : points. An
,lo. American shaded of slightly. Stan
lard Oil Of New York moved at range
~ 3 points, while the new stock shaded
of fractionally.
New York Telephone preferred ad.
yanced to a new high at 111h. New
York Air Brake, when issued, was up
q good fraction. while National Biscuit,
when issued. yielded sharp fraction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17
Raw Sugar Active and Firm

New York. Oct. II Tho raw s"R.~ rIa-.
Aet Is f'irN Nrtivc ana i!rn. Nh. ,rIm,s
a,r 9ctobsr ana 10, o,,iHler sH.gncn, a. -
N"a !" tbs @T,U0O bags CuNAS su,l o. the
HHu'"st susar Refnns Npup"ny 1t, ~.
Ihh's. cos' aud freight, NCst 'rtay, Arbuck le
Brothers purchased 1000 tins Cubas ST
store 1T o.s3 cents iuy patti, and abo,ft
i"yo bags for October ,'oA@ir9, hetnG the
interest At $50 cents, (. -. J. ArrivWIs
ot rsWs yesterddH Included 30 600 bags
SNbas consigned to he American SuETr
ReflninS SompShy, and 1000 hAE. TO an I'm
portrr' The local refined market IN fairly
acHPe anu list prices are unl hanged at from,
.,2o cents to 600 cents .rss per cent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17
FOREIGN BONDS
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

SSSs'sss ss.a Oct Mssur.d GsET,sfFe; nsiIy. Beef s;s:4
to I,e bss hh5 early sGR bssf steers
strong: bulls active. strong to hiehsr;, veg, a
@ss.srn 0Isas srasssrs ;arss moa.rsssly esrsl sHi
SSfer SSk sokssa sfy S.isr, arGsns
bulk desirable bo osna bulls around ,i.2S;
bulk stockers and feeders on country ae-
'0lR5 Hoas0Reeeipts 2S, 900 head Early mar;
assay GSh Sa 10 to 2sS iso pSSn
bulk Rsrss Sstiasss ssws
sss'S H., ss 3
@sa9 h!''ins Rss.,p.s: Rs: head
Ens NATIVE. 's2a* s s 'nsas
sf sSsss osser nS ssrs fat sio ssva as
h!sher; tas heavy ewes: s4S5: ii.ht.r weight HI
so sood' to '''s'' no feeder sales early inquiry
c.Hss Hsst tsS sS: s.c Oct, IL sixs
HoGs--ReoeiDss: $500 head. Fifteen cent,
e srfss. sss AifssF a yorttSs t.fsyy G
49, stags So: steers. SSG6.
SHEEP AND LAMBS = Receipts. o40(
head. Lambs. o6o higher: S8@15.
csipts. $500 head Higher. Heavies. 50. I!
q 10. heavy yorkers. lisht workers. and pigs
SHEEP AND LAMBs--Receipts. 500 head
sheep. $3.50. Steady, Lambs. s14.6o
CALVES -. Receipts. 200 head. Steady
Top. 1880.
BANK CIEARINGS
Eank clearinss today. compared with cor
responding day last two years:
1929 1921 1920
Phila. s1oc. 900. 900 $50 900. 900 Ss7, ,0gl S6t
Boston lOl 600 600 GS,Cl3.343 67,OlS 391
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17
DIES AS MOTORCYCLE skIos

Bethlehem. Pa. D't. Il. Joseph
Boehler, twenty-siX years old. of 325
Avenue G., this city, wns killed
on tho pike ar TresckOw, near Iazle-
ton. when motorcycle he was driving.
with lir wife Gs q ~ lsenger. skidded
and threw him To thp roadway on his
head. His skull was fractured Mrs.
Bochler was only slightly hurt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17
Net Earnings

Net Earnings
The following figures as to the companys consol.
idated net earnings, after taxes except Federal
taxes, are taken from the above mentioned audit
of Messrs. Ernst G. Ernst for the past loi. years,
and from the companys records for years previous
Before After
Depreciation Depreciation
Year 1921 $236,49s $140,341
20 Year Average 307,120 26l,790
lo'h Year Average 3s3,l26 276,es4
Interest on this issue Sl05, 900
Never in the last 20 years have the companys
annual net earnings, after depreciation, failed to
exceed years interest on this issue.
The company's business for the first months
OF 1922 is substantially in excess of that for the
same period of 1921, and it is expected that th,
increase will be reflected in the net profits for the
year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17
CONvICTS GET "JAGS"s
Drink Fermented Weeds, rsasss
Sugar and water In jail

Fort Madison. Ia. Oct. 17.--Seate
prison authorities Yesterday discovered
that convicts had invented u 'humsn
still"
Gathering certain weeds IN the prison
yards, the prisoners placed them in
buckets Of water according To the In.
ycstigators. and after the concoction
fermented swallowed it.. following 1t up
with "chaser'' of water with sugar
and yeast The result vas II startling
''jag' that ia"ted almost indefinitely.
The prison yard weeds have been cut.
knoN,ilir. Tenn. Oct lI.--.Word
has been received here .: II great NOON
shine raid into the 'nulntaiNs of Breath.
1T county, KS.. in which ten complete
distlleries were destroyed.
The stills had been made from gaso.
line tanks Of iron. and that alone would
have made the product poisonous, off,
GERS said, but they found new horrors in
pouring out several tanks Of still beer
when dead frogs. lizards. snakes. n dead
pig AMI "A number Of other small ami.
mails we're found Ia the farrnentors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17
GlNerpooI Cotton

"a s.L.'srpooi, Oct. II, Only 9 moderate bust
hess was done In SpOt cotton today, with
Prices prices barely steady on, the basis OF a de.
cline or points Tor middlins at ~, 4sd. Ths
sales were 1000 bales The receipts wers
1000 bales. Including 2soO bales American
s1ot ssrer sr,c were steady ~ the early dealings.
1H,osd' sGSS middlins. isSsd, fully mid,
a i1ys.ss good ord'nsr', ~ tsd and or
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17
REV. T. w. oIckERT ELECTED

Harrisburg, oct Il. The Hcv.
Thomas w. Dickert. of Reading. was
elected president of iii" Eastern Synod
of the Reformed Church of the United
States at the Synod's 114th assembling.
here last night. Mr.. Dickert succceds
the Rev Robert O Boyle. of !Iladc!-
phia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17
BANK ClEARjNGS

Eank cearlnss today. compared with cor
responding day last two years: ,o,,
Ph,la. s1oe 900. 900 $50. 900. 900 ,s7, ,esl $50
Boston. lOl, 0O0. 900 8s.G13.343 67,01S 39l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17

5000 Allied Packers 6s. 70 IS IS
1000 1000 Allied Packers = s.. ,s9, ,s99 ,sss
1000 Am 1t o. W W. .1O0N 1O0% 100%
1000 Anaconda Cop 8s. .102k 1O2h Jpn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17
Purpose of Issue

This issue will provide for the extension OF the
company's business. particularly in connection
with the rapidly growing demand for a new type
OF shoe, now being marketed under the trade name
"7he A. E. Little Shoe" This Shoe built for arch
support is made by a new, fully patented ma.
chine, which the company owns, and which it be.
lieves to be the most important development in
the manufacture of shoes in the last IS years
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17
Now Issue
=s-=.--sssa
$l,5OO,OOO
A. E. LITTLE COMPANY
FIRST MORTGAGE 100 SINKING FUND GOLD BONDS

= /
d ddh
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-25
DID TREATY PASS?
Validity of 4-POwer Pact Rati-
ficatiOn Is Questioned.
Senator Hitchcock Says Legal
TechnicaIitfes Not Fulfilled.

Washington, March 25.-Validity of
the senate's ratification yesterdty of
the four power Pacific treaty, was
challenged in the senate today by Sem
ator Hitchcock of Nebraska, ranking
Democratic member of the senate for
eign relations committee, but was de-
Tended as vigorously by Senator Lodge
of Massachusetts, Republican leader,
and Senator Ienroot, Republican, Wis.
BY failing to act yesterday on the
declaration relating to domestic ques-
uons of the delegates who signed the
four power pact" Senator Hitchcock
said the senate had complied with
legal technicalities for ratification of
the entire treaty.
He contended and Mr.. Lodge denied
that the declaratio was a part of the
four power measure. Senator Lodge,
however, said he would offer a resoIu-
ton later to have the senate ratify
the declaration
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-25
Pilot Tells Struggle With
Sea as Passengers All Die
One by One Women Slip Into Ocean from Arms of Robert
Moore, Who Held to Wreckage of Seapane Miss Miami
Forty-eight Hours, to Deep Water Death After Pro-
pelIer Wrecks Flying Boat-Four from Kansas City.

Miami, March 25@Two of the wo-
men passengers of the flying boat
Miss Miami, which left here Wednes-
day for the Island of Bimini and was
forced down in the open sea by a
broken propeller, died of exposure
and two other passengers. crazed by
exposure, jumped overheard into the
sea, according to the story told by
Robert Moore. pilot of the craft, to
members of the crew of the steamer
William Green which rescued him
last night from the wrecked hulk of
the boat.
The fifth passenger, a man whose
name as we'll as those of the others
Moore could not give slipped quietly
into the sea early yesterday after be-
coming exhausted from clinging to
the craft. Passengers aboard the Miss
Miami when she left here were Mr.
and Mrs August Butte and Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence F. Smith. all of Kan
saS City, and Mrs. j. S. Dickson of
Memphis, Tenn.
Nothing happened until Thursday
morning when the hull of the flyer
began to leak as a result of hitting
against something.
Men and women passengers took
turns using the pumps until all be-
came exhausted and one of the wom-
en- on Thursday night, which one Pi-
lot Moore could not say, jumped over
board.
"A
husband, leaped after her, and both
disappeared, never to be seen again.
The fate of the man and woman de-
pressed the other two women and
they tainted away. but were support
ed by Pilot Moore
After seven and a half hours the
two women died in the arms of the
pilot and he gently dropped their
bodies into the water which had now
claimed four passengers.
This left only Moore and August
Butte, vcie president of the Larabee
Flour Mills corporation of Kansas
pumps to keep the flying boat af1oat-
They kept this up until Friday
morning, when they were so exhaust
ed they could no longer man the
pumps. About this time a huge wave
came along and overturned the flyer.
Butte and Moore scrambled over
the side of the boat and Moore fast
ened n rope around himself to sup
port him in case he became uncon,
scious. Standing on his feet he waved
white handkerchief, keeping this
up all day long
After praying for help. Butte real
izinS his condition and that death was
not far away, took roll of money,
containing 1000. from his pocket
and handed it to Moore. saying: You
are a younger man and may be able
to come thru, but cannot hold out
any longer"
Then he. too. dropped to his grave
beneath the waters of the Atlantic
According to the story of Moore,
nine boats passed the Miss Miami
after she was down, one so closely
that he could read her name, but they
did not see the wrecked craft. He
said that on Wednesday and Friday
he saw planes flying overhead, but
saw none on Thursday.
Mrs. J. Stewart Williams, wife of
the consulting engineer in the employ
of the Pan-Am erican Petroleum COM
pany. was aboard the William Green
and took charge of the stricken pilot
when he was rescued.
In his delirium. Moore -fancied she
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-25

Kansas City. Mo-, March 25.-Me-
mortal services for Mr.. and Mrs. Au-
gust j. Butte and Mr.. and Mrs Law
renee E. Smith of this city, who lost
their lives in the wrecking of a sea-
plane off Miami, Fla, were being ar
ranged here this afternoon. The time
for the services had not been deter
mined.
Mr.. Butte was first vice president
and general manager of the Larabee
Flour Mills corporation. Mr.. Smith
was president Of the Smith -Grieves
Typesetting company the Western
Envelope Manufacturing company.
Both were wealthy and prominent in
business and social circles.
The two couples left this city
March Z on a pleasure trip to Ha-
vana. Cuba and Florida It was Mr..
Smiths first extensive vacation. hav-
ing applied himself closely to his
business interests here during his en-
tire lifetime
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-25
Rescue Crews Are Busy Dig
ging to Entombed Men.
Trinidad Coal Miners Trapped
Following an Explosion.
TEN OF BODIES ARE FOUND
Disaster Comes Thirty Minutes
After Shift Goes to Work.
No Discoveries Since 8 O'clock
Friday Night by Rescuers.

Trinidad. Colo, March 25.-Hel-
meted rescue workers continued their
search today for the bodies of missing
miners who were trapped when an ex-
pIosion of undetermined cause oc-
Cured in Sopris Coal Mine No. of
the Colorado Fuel & Iron company,
six miles west of this city, Late yester-
day.
Ten bodies had been recovered
early this morning and, according to
company officials, all hope of rescu-
in galive any of the remaining seven
men entombed has been abandoned.
The disaster came only thirty minutes
after 200 members of the day crew
had left the workings.
Rescue crews were changed fre-
quently during the night and had sue
ceeded in penetrating a distance of
700 feet into the underground work
ings but no bodies had been recovered
since 9 o'clock last night.
Women and children huddle6 about
the mouth OF the mine thruouC the
night crying for their missing hHs-
bands and fathers. 1t was necessary
to stretch ropes in order to prevent
some of the more frenzied women
from entering the mine.
The explosion blew out the top of
an airshaft alongside a huge ventil-
ating shaft but the damage was re-
paired quickly and the work of rescue
started within an hour after explosion
occurred. Company officials said the
mine had been recently inspected and
renOrted in good condition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-25
A DRUGGIST EDUCATIONAL
Thirty-Eight Stores of Topeka Enter
New Campaign

A cooperative educational cam
paign has been entered into by thirty
eight of the drug stores in Topeka
and four more from the county. out
side the city, will be launched in the
near future to demonstrate to the
public the potentialities, the difficult
ties and responsibilities of a druggist.
The campaign is to be staged under
the auspices Of the Shawnee County
Pharmaceutical association.
The campaign will bring out the
educational requirements under which
druggists must labor. the importance
in the way of safeguarding the public
health. beyond the field of merchan-
dising which the public usually re-
CARDS as their sole interest
The campaign is the first of the
sort which has ever been staged in the
United States. so far as the local drug
Eists and the officers of the State
Pharmaceutical association have been
able TO determine.
I believe the idea viii spread over
the entire United States" Leonard D.
Warren Of Stansfield's Drug company,
originator OF the idea, declares. War
rem has been working on the scheme
for some years past
Druggists have never been noted
for their ability TO organize among
themselves They are shut up in their
stores and they work long hours
They usually do not form anv very
close associations.
1t was an agreeable surprise when
the druggists of Topeka and Shawnee
county unanimously determined to CO
operate in the campaign without an
exception"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-25

The rain fell today on the just and
the unjust, the contributors and the
non-contributors, the workers and the
drones. But it fell mostly on the
workers
Little rivers ran down the necks OF
the Washburn campaign workers.
The water sloshed in their shoes.
Prospects were hards to find
But Notwithstanding the handicaps
Of the downpour, the workers had
$10,S25 to report at the noon meeting
at the Chamber of Commerce. The
total now stands just under $195, 900
to be exact. $194,S37.
There was no talk of failing interest
on the part of the people. The diff
Guilty of reaching the people was the
only explanation offered why the total
did not pass 5000, 600. Every team had
stories OF generosity from people of
limited resources A dozen instances
We're cited of Topekans who, un-
solicited, sought out the Headquarters
or some worker to turn in their own
contribution.
Three Big Days.
Three tremendous days of work will
be put in Sunday. Monday and Tues
day. There will be no noon meeting
on Sunday, but the workers will 20
out to solicit prospects in their resi-
dences
The better the day the better the
morrow. The workers will have time
away from their own business. The
prospects will have time to listen to
their story.
Washburn, a college thoroly Chris
uan in all its traditions is a truly
religious institution, the workers
agreed, and tonorrow's solicitations
will be regarded as a religious act.
just like the passing OF the contribu-
ton basket in a church.
Campaign TO Close Tuesday.
Beginning Monday a force OF twen-
ty automobiles, volunteered by the
workers, will be placed at the dis
posal of the organization. Everything
will be directed from central head
quarters at the Chamber of Com
merce.
The organization is determined to
go over the top on schedule by s
o. clock Tuesday night. There will be
two meetings on Tuesday. one a
breakfast at the Chamber Of Com
and one the final windup din
ner at o'clock that night.