davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-22
Her Cooking
Made Him Sick
Stomach Trouble (Cas) Made Man Hard to
Get Along With.

soning you. In slight disorders, such as
occasional constipation, sour stomach.
gas on [he stomach and sick headache.
one spoonful Adlerika ALWAYS brings
relief A longer treatment, however, Is
necessary in cases OF obstinate constipa-
ton and long standing stomach trouble,
preferably under direction Of your ply
stefan.
Reports from Physicians
81 found Adlerika the best in my en-
tire 81 years experience. (signed) DR..
G. Eggers.
Il use Adlerika in all bowel cases
Some require only one dose" tSigned)
DR.. f. NJ r. Name given on requestl
Il nave found nothing In my 90 years
practice to excel Adlerika." (SignedJ
DR.. James Weaver
After taking Adlerika feel better than
for 20 years Haven't language to ex-
press the AWFUL IMPURITIES elimi-
mated from my system" (Signed) J. E,
Pickett
Adlerika is a constant surprise to PEG
pie who have used only ordinary howell
and stomach medicines, on account of
its rapid. pleasant and COMPLETE ac-
ton. 1t is sold by leading druggists
everywhere
Sold in indianapolis by II. j. Huder
and the Hook Drug Co, and other lead
ing ruggists.-Advertiseme
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-22
FUNERAL FRIDAY FOR
MOTOR CAR SALESMAN
Robert l.. Hosea Of Conduit Company
Dies al Hospital

Funeral services for Robert E.
Hosea. ~. of gOS y. jefferson Ave,
who died at TIE city Hospital Wednes
day morning wiz be held at the home,
Friday at . p. m. Burial will be In
Memorial cemetery.
Mr. Hosea. born in Henryville,
Ind, moved to Indianapolis about
thirty years ago. For the last four
years ne was sales manager of the
Conduit Motor Car Company and pre-
vious to that was sales manager Of
the Monroe Motor Car Company. He
was q member II the Masonic Order
Centre Lodge Death followed two
years OF ilIre~s
Surviving: The widow: two song.
Robert and 3oy. and a daughter,
Helen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-22
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

N my memory box today is
tucked away a simple little
- gem.
When a youngster I arrived at the
conclusion that the Mother Goose
rhymes were really music.
Last night hundreds of people who
filed every inch of space at Caleb
Mills Hall applauded Mother Goose"
In song as rendered by Nine. Louise
Homer.
Sidney Homer the husband Of the
singer. is responsible for the melody.
l will remember this Homer concert
because of Mother Goose" and
dramatic bit in song, "How's My
Boy?" also by Sidney Homer.
1t was during this dramatic heart
number that Nine Homer carried her
audience to that realm of dramatic
musical delight which one dreams
about but seldom reaches.
The hoy" number received the
greatest ovation of an exquisite eve
ming of song. Les Larmes" from
''Werther'' stood out as a real accom-
plishment. but somehow or other the
simple English songs were the out
standing features of a wonderful eve
ming.
The aria from Samson and Deli
lah" was another high spot of the
recital. but give me Pilgrims Song"
1.-THE Lark Now Leaves His Wat'ry
Nest" THE Day Is No More" and
Love Went a-Riding," and L will
ask for no more.
Madame Homer is essentially ORA
matte Years on the operate stage
has made her an actress as we'll as
great singer. She knows her con-
cert stage. Singers on the concert
stage would do we'll to study this
woman's stage presence and observe
her walk. So few women on the
stage today know how to walk cor
rectly,
Tn Federation Of Indianapolis Pub
ic School Teachers had the honor of
presenting Madame Homer as the
first number Of their course.
I must state that Madame Homer
was most gracious in the number Of
encores. Even~when the concert was
concluded, the big audience fingered
for more.
And they were not disappointed
A glorious evening Of song, Mad
anne Homer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-22
PRESBYTERlANS VOTE
ON CHURCH MERGER
Grace and Fourth Congregations May
Erect New Building

Members Of the Fourth Presbyter-
an Church. Nineteenth and Alabama
SITS, will vote tonight on merging
with the congregation Of the Grace
Presbyterian Church, Thirtieth St.
and Capitol Ave. in the formation Of
a new church at Forty-Sixth St, and
Capitol Ave.
The congregation of the Grace
church voted favOrably Wednesday
light The Indianapolis PTesbytery
las indorsed the move.
II the Fourth church votes favor
bly, tonight, the congregations will
tart joint meetings about Jan. /, al
-ernating between the two churches
until the new church is built.
The Rev. y. S. Sichterman is pas
cOr OF the Grace Church and the Rev.
Edward H. Kistler is pastor Of the
Fourth church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-22
DEATH RATE INCREASES
State Births ID. OPP Under October zig
ure for Last Year.

Death continue its gain in Indiana
during October. WH-!e D;rths decreased,
accord,n.. so tAe lnonthly report Of
II. NJ. N---gi- reSis -rar-statistician of
The Stale a,.uj Of health.
October deaths in the State totaled
2.753. against 2.6O6 for the same
month last year Births numbered
$3.50 for October. 1928. against 5.227
FOR October, 1922.
Deaths from important diseases dur
ing the month: tuberculosis, 204.
typhoid fever. %: diphtheria. 60; pneu-
monia, 1853: influenza, 80; cancer, 234.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-22
ATTORNEYS FOR CAREY
SAY HE IS GOAT
-,..llezzIement Case Expected to Last
Two More Days.

With the third day of the trial OF
rIorace W. Carey. 321 Z. Thirteenth
St. former chairman of the Eighth
ward, in fun swing today in Criminal
Court on embezzlement charges, II
was expected to last two more days
attorneys Eph Inman and Harvey A.
irabill. for Carey. have made ex-
laustive cross-examinatiOn Of State
illnesses in an attempt to prove that
Carey is the goat" Of others connect
d with the Indianapolis oil Syndicate.
Carey is accused Of embezzlinS
Il 500 from the company while trus-
ee of $4,000 raised 20 exploit oil
leases near Franklin. Ky.
The wrong man is on trial here"
Inman told the jurors in an argu-
tent with William II. Remy, deputy
prosecutor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-22
Singer Sends New Dance
Act to Ton Palace RiIl

Leo Singer. the owner and producer
of Singers Midgets, has staged a
new headline attraction. Echoes From
Danceland." which will head the new
bill opening at the Palace today.
Featured in the production is Mar.
vel, mute. who dances without ever
hearing one note played by the or.
chestra He is supported by Miss
Jane Overton and a sextette Of dane
ers.
Other acts on the bill are: Nc
Carthy and Sternard in "Courtship,
Marriage and Divorce" a comedy OF,
fering with songs and dances; June
and Irene Melva, instrumentalists and
entertainers. who are still in their
teens; Ralph Kitner and Jim Rea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-22
BANK DENIES CHARGES
p, ownstOwn Suit Allegations on Nc
Cray Note Cause Reply

The Meyer-Kiser bank of Indianap-
lis has filed a general denial OF
charges contained in a suit on $4,000
note Of Warren T. McCray brought
n Circuit Court by the Brownstown
r.oan and Trust Company.
The Brownstown bank sued the
local bank on charges of fraud, al
oging that the local bank sold them
lie note. payable to McCray by A.
Messman and Company. when the
1Ieyer-K iser bank knew that McCray
Was insolvent, an dthat the Governor
forged the signature. "A. Messman
and Company"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-22
Radio ProgramS
Friday
Cincinnati. Ohio-WLW

1890 A. M.-Business reports. 1870
p. M.-Business reports. p. M
Grain and stock quotations.
Chicago, IH-KYW
10 A. M.-Market reports. 1895 A.
M.-Table talks. IL CNocnl Market
reports. 1:20 P. M.-Closing market
reports 2:15 p. M-Late financial
comment and news bulletins. 2:30 p.
M.-Closing stock quotations. Chicago
Stock Exchange. $50 P. M.-News.
financial and final market and sport
summary. $50 P M Children's bed
time story. 10 to 11:30 P. Mate
show
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-22

ney in IAN Ocean Episode" and Bord-
ner and Boyer, arcObats.
The screen attraction is something
different in screen fare. being Tea
With a Kick" a combination Of com
edy, musical comedy revue and drama.
The cast includes Louise Fazande,
Doris May, Hank Mann. Chester COnk-
lin, Creighton Hale. Stuart Holiness
Rosemary Theby and Ralph Lewis
The short reels are the Pathe news
Screen Topics and two-reel comedy
and an Aesop Fable.
II -
Greenwich Village FOIlies
Opens Engagement at Mu.at
The Greenwich Village Follies
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-22

10 A. M.-Opening market quota
lions. 11:05~ A. M.-Market quotations.
u Noom Chimes concert. 2 p. NJ
Closing stocks and markets. $3.50 P.
Medication program and concert
5:45 T. M.-Chimes concert. $50 p.
M.-Sandman visit. $50 p. M
Sport news 8 p. M.-Musical pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-22
Schenectady. y. Y.-WGY

1890 p M.-Stock market report.
1910 p. M.-Produce market report.
. p M-Music and household talk
Home Decorations" 6 p. M.-Pro-
duce and stock market. $50 p. M
Children's program. 7:35 p. NJ
Health talk. 7:45 p. VI. Radio Drama.
Intimate Strangers" 1880 p. NJ
Program OF Russian music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-22
SIX Washers NAMED
Georgia Woman Names Kellar Hasty,
Athletic Pitcher, as F1Ogger.

~ UniIeu FTcSa
MARIETTA. Ga. Nov. 22.-Mrs.
Bertha Holcomb today named six men
which she claimed participated in the
logging of herself and a companion
by a masked mob a week ago.
The men under Indictment by the
Cobb County grand jury included KEEL
lar Tasty. pitcher for the Philadelphia
Americana. and his two brothers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-22
Detroit, MIch.-WWJ

$50 A M-"Tonight's Dinner"
and a special talk. GAS A NJ
Health bulletins and talks of general
interest. II CNoon) Dance Music 3
p. M.-Orchestra. 1886 p. MAR
ket reports. p. M-Football scores.
$50 p. M.-Music1i program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-22
Interesting Method of
preopnfiuo Oupt.o IN Rapi

Presenting Opera III Recital
The Joseph r. Gordon Womans Re
lief Corps No. 43 OF this city was In
strumental in bringing Havrah Hub
bard. operaloguist, and his music &C
companist. Homer Simmons, who gave
a very Interesting program last night
at the assembly hall at the Claypool
Hotel TO a small and select audience,
which appreciated to the full the two
operalogues. The Love of Three
Kings" by Benefit. with music by
Montemezzi. and "HaenseI and Gre
tel" the fairy opera by Humper-
dinck.
Hubbard was for many years music
critic of the Chicago Tribune and his
dramatic portrayal in tabloid form OF
these operas was well received by the
audience.
To give a long program like this
with full lights on Is a strain on the
eyes, and It might be an improve
ment to give the bill with the house
lights Off 1t would also intensity the
work on the platform.
Tonight Eugen D'Albert's opera,
The Dead Eyes" win be given for
the first time All lovers Of opera
viii be interested I'm this work as this
is the opera that is being featured
this season by the Wagnerian Opera
Company. Reviewed by Test Dalton)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-22
Louisville. Ky.-WHA>

4P. M.-Concert, 4:50 P. M.-Local
livestock. produce and sroin market
reports 4:55 =. M.-Footbau scores
4 to 5 p. M.-Orchestra. 100 to 9
p M-COncert
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-31
CARTERET

The Sodality of st. Joseph's church
will hold a festival on the lawn ad-
joining the church tomorrow night.
Carteret Fire Company will hold
a meeting tomorrow night in their
clubrooms.
Mayor Thomas ]. Mulvihilll will
preside at the police court session
tomorrow night.
Work on the reconstruction of the
Srulowitz building on Cook avenue
begins tomorrow, and when COM
pleted will be occupied by Carteret
Trust Company. Half of the upper
floor will also be used by the bank
for administrative purposes.
Chief Harrington's appeal not to
park ears on Roosevelt avenue has
met with good response. About half
of the usual amount of automobiles
were seen parked on the main high
way yesterday.
Borough Attorney Emil j, Strem-
lau returned last night from an eX-
tended motor trip of sevearl days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-31
PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK
OPENS ITS new BUILDING

KEYPoRT. July 81. The
Peoples National Bank opened for
business in the new building on
Front street yesterday morning and
many visitors called during the day
to inspect the new home of the bank.
The building is most attractive in
design being of light colored stone
with plate glass. The building Is
thirty-one feet wide across the 'front.'
ten feet wider at the back, eighty
one feet deep and thirty-two feet
high.
The building includes all up to
date improvements, including tile
floors, mahogany fixtures, public
telephone booth, ladiet rooms. steel
cages for the ~tellers. private office
and executive offices for the cashier
and coupon booths.
The new building is one of which
the officers may justly be proud.
The officers are Horace S. Burrowes
cashier. Miss Evelyn Walling as
sistant cashier, William E. Warn
president, Joseph P. Sproul vice.
president, William E. Warn, Joseph
p. Sproul, Judge Henry e. Ackerson,
John S. Van Mater, Louis Stultz Jr-,
]. Leon Schanck. w. Stephen Wal
lace, Cecil S. Ackerson and John w.
Wiley directors. z
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-31

9:25 P. M.-Recital by Nine.
Christiane Eymael, French dramatic
soprano.
9:4O P. NJ. = Duets by Dorothy
Burke and Oliver Stewart.
$3.50 p. M.-Piano solos by Irwin
Hassell.
1000 P. M.-Violin recital by An
ma Fried, concert violinist.
1915 p. M.-Popular song pro-
gram by Billy Jones and Ernest
Hare.
1926 P. M.-Piano solos by Irwin
Hassell.
1850 P. NJ. - Program by Billy
Jones and Ernest Hare.
11:10 P. M.-Violin recital by
Anna Fried.
1925 P. M.-Program by Billy
Jones and Ernest Hare.
HAS P. M Recital by Nine.
Christiane Eymael.
wa
(Radio Corporation-New York;
800 P. M.-Wanamaker Auditor
lum Concert.
400 P. M.-Baseball scores every
fifteen minutes after this time.
4:05 P. M.-Piano recital by Ag-
mes Brennan.
APO p. M.-Fashions.
4:40 P. M.-Piano recital by Ag-
mes Brennan.
5:45 p. M.-Market Reports.
500 2. M.-New York Stock Ex-
change.
6:O5 P. M.-"More About Maria
Poppet, the London DOLL"
1880 P. M.-"The Tangle In Eu-
rope"
7:45 P. M.-"Getting the Facts in
Business" by DR.. Roland P. Falkner.
500 P. M.-Concert by the orch
estra of the S. S. Franconia.
$3.50 p. M.-Baritone solos by
Franklin F4tzsimmons.
1000 P. M.-Music by the Hotel
Aston Roof Orchestra.
1855 P. Milne signals and
weather forecast.
Observation-Disclosures
2:15 p. M.-Scores.
500 p. M.-Baseball scores.
Sis P. M.-Dinner Concert by the
Grand Symphony orchestra.
500 P. M.-Baseball Scores.
Dinner Concert continued.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-31

In the meantime both this and the
package must remain here. Do you
understand ?"
The Chinaman appeared to hesi-
tate.
.'Thev are the ashes of the dead"
he reminded the Commissioner.
Precisely" agreed Hewitt. But
you forget, Mr.. Lien-Yin, that I still
hold a warrant for the arres of
Chai-Hung-dead or aliVe!'
He stuck the thing on the top of
the safe in his office.
Captain John Hewitt had long ago
given up collecting curios and yet
this great bronze jar fascinated him.
If indeed the ashes of the great
Chai-Hung reposed within, his own
troubles were at an end, Pennlng-
ton was free to return to Singapore,
and the whole of the scattered
white community of the island were
at liberty to retire TRANQUILITY to rest
Moreover it seemed as if within the
funeral urn of Chai-Hung lay the
key to Monica's happiness.
He rose presently and, lifting the
lar from its perch, turned it round
and round in his hands. The thing
was a masterpiece of Oriental crafts
manship. and the lettering that he
had believed to be painted on the
bronze surface-was inlaid a pro-
cess that must have taken years of
patient toll to accomplish. And yet
Chai-Hung had only been dead for a
matter of days. He found himself
wondering what the inscription i'm
piled, and wishing that Chinese Pen
nington-who could have speedily
enlightened him-had chosen any
other time but this to be away. so
some reason or other, he began to
feel dissatisfied with the way in
which the trophy had come into his
possession. It was a perfectly ma
tura1 sequence of events after all,
and perhaps it vas that which wor-
ried him most.
Hewitt flicked the ash from his
cigar. Turning abruptly, he saw
Monica standing in the doorway.
She was wearing the same kimono
as when Pennington had surprised
them in the office and the Siamese
kitten was tucked shugly under one
It seemed to the Commissioner
that she was unusually pale and
there were dark lin - under her eyes
that ne had not noticed before.
(ContIrued i'll Our Next Issue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-31

nurse of the Perth Amboy hospital,
spent the weekend with her parents
in South Old Bridge.
Mrs. Pete Van Pelt and children
was a New Brunswick shopper re-
Gently.
MIR. and Mrs. Theodore Apple5y,
of Connecticut, visited relatives in
town Saturday.
Mr.. 7. Rice was an out-of-town
visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Van Hise and
Katheryn Applegate were out-of-
town visitors Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Thorn, Jr., of
Cumberland, Md, have returned
home after spending the past two
weeks with the formers parents
here.
Ma. and Mrs. Edward Van Arsdale
and children and Mrs. Elizabeth
Lamkie spent Sunday with relatives
at Browntown.
Mrs. Mary Schmuck and daughter
Helena, of Cheesequake, spent Fri
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Benson.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. Wade, of New
York, are spending a few days with
the latter's sister, Mrs. Bertha Chit
tick.
Miss Gertrude Rice, of Brooklyn,
spent the weekend with her parents
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Dinkle were
Perth Amboy shoppers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wellman and daugh-
ter were New Brunswick shoppers
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Benson and
Mrs. Robert Benson were shoppers
at South River Saturday.
George Hartkern has moved his
family to Brooklyn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-31
KEYPORT KIWANIS CLUB
TO HEAR COL. SCHWARzKOPE

KEYPORT, July 31.-An interests
ing meeting of the Kiwanis club OF
the borough is planned for this even
ing at $50 o'clock at the Mansion
House when special features as plans
ned by the committee in charge will
be carried out.
The speaker for the evening will
be Col. H. Norman Schwarzkopf
head officer of the New Jersey
State Constabulary and other adj
dresses will be made. George B.
Rockwell will lead the singing and
Sidney Huntington will act as
pianist.
Much enthusiasm Is shown yer
the organization of the club here
and a large list of membership will
be voted upon at this meeting this
evening,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-31
RADIO
Today's radio programs:
WOR
(Bamberger's-Newark)

Bamberger's-Newark)
2:30 P. NJ. = Solos by Vincent
Buono, cornet .soloist.
2:45 p. NJ. = Solos by Edith
Fletcher, soprano.
400 p. denomination of solos
by Vincent Buono. J.
3:15 p. M.-Talks by Maude Hall.
$3.50 p. N. = Solos by Edith
S.45 p. M.-"The appeal of the
eve in Teaching" by Arthur G. Bal
6:15 P. M.-solos by Dudley Bush,
Gao P. M.-"Man in the moon sto-
ries o the children" copyright OF
the Newark Sunday Call.
ZOO p. M.-Florence Spangler
Yordy, lyric soprano.
1928 p. M.-Baseball scores.
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company-Ncw York;
400 p. M.-Solos by Helen Graves,
mezzo soprano.
4:15 p. M.-Piano recital by Clara
Feigen.
4:S0 P. M.-Violin recital by Mel
10 Romani. .
4:45 p. M.-Piano recital by Clara
500 P. M.-solos by Helen Graves,
mezzo soprano.
5:15 p. M.-Piano solos by Carlos
Abba.
1880 P. M.-Popular music pro-
gram by May Singh Breen, banjo
list. and Peg Wanamaker, pianist.
7:45 P. M.-Solos by Dorothy
Burke, dramatic soprano.
500 p. M.-Solos oy Oliver Stew
art, lyric dramatic tCnol.
Sis P. M.-May Singh Breen
and Peg Wanamaker.
$50 P. MA HiAe With Kip
ling's British Tommie5," by Carl L.
Marcus.
S:55 p. M. - Solos by Dorothy
Burke and Oliver Stewart.
9:10 2. M.-Piano solos by Irwin
Hassell, concert pianist.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-31

$3.50 P. M.-"Fancied Trips and
Real Ones"
6:45 P. M.-The Visit to the Little
Folks by the Dreamtime Lady.
700 P. M.-Baseball scores.
Address by Harrison Brown.
1920 P. M.-Concert by Ethel Ed
wards, soprano; James Traynor, first
tenor; George Hurrell. second tenor;
Evan Lloyd, baritone; Clarence e.
Drylie. basso; Nellie Powell Lloyd,
accompanist.
8:45 P. M.-Baseball scores. Ma
tional Stockman and Farmer Market
Report.
9:55 P. Huntingdon Time Sig
nails.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-31
new PASTOR At METUCHEN

METUCHEN, July 31.-Members
of the Baptist church and their
friends gave a warn welcome to the
Rev. Calvin A. Hare when a recep-
ton in his honor was held in the
church OH Saturday night. Rev. Mr..
Hare has accepted the call of the
church here recently and is quickly
getting acquainted with his congre-
cation.
Rev. Mr.. Hare will move into the
new parsonage this week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-31
SENTENCE MAN ARRESTED
IN METUCHEN RUM CASE

NEWARK, July 31:-Brown Mil
Ter, Of West Virginia, arrested at
Metuchen about three and a half
months ago, in connection with the
taking of a stolen automobile from
n state to another. was sentenced
by Judge Lynch in the federal court
this morning to serve the time al
ready served. This means that the
mar will be given his freedom today.
When first arrested. Miller said
that he had taken a ride in the car
and had nothing to do with its own
ership or the theft. He practically
admitted his guilt this morning and
the court disposed of the case.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-31
OLD BRIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. James Yates, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Yates a1d Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Dinkle mot0rel ID
Lakehurst Sunday.
Miss Dorothy Miller, a student
The Holly chieftain., 1923-12-27

Boulder, Colorado December 26
Coming from 1S7 Colorado Cities
and towns, 2033 native students
have attenaed the University Of
Colorado here during the fall
quarter just closed. TWenty-three
cities sent ten or more students,
81 sent from 3 to 9 each "a have
two students each enrolled. Sc have
have one student each. Forty-two
states, besides Colorado, and six
foreign countries have 4S9 repre-.
sentatives at the University max
ing the total enrolment for the
quarter 2,522
The Holly chieftain., 1923-12-27
BIG DONATION

A letter, each word of which is
worth S156 and which marks the
largest single contribution to the
American Red Cross during the
Annual Roll Call, has been receiv-
ed at National Headquarters from
the Binghampton, N. Y. Red Cross
Chapter.
1t contained donation of S10,-
600 to the American Red Cross
from the Endicott johnson Shoe
Manufacturing Corporation at Bing
hampton. The contribution re-
prenents a 81 annual. membership
in the Red Cross for each of the
companys 10000 employees
The letter states:
I'VE watched with much inter
est the work of the American Red
Cross during the war. We have
watched your efforts as peace
organization. We approve of the
wonderful work which you are do
ing and wish to help In some sub
stantial way. We enclose here
with our check for $4,000 as our
subscription to the Red Cross for
the year of 1921.
This is not the first donation of
the year by Endicott johnson Cor
poration to the help of stricken
humanity, for during the Greek
relief operations of the American
Red Cross the company donated
free 5000 pairs of shoes, Later,
when the Red Cross was rushing
relief supplies to the Japanese
earthquake suffers the same cor
pOratiOn presented two carloads
of shoes for shipment to Nippon