davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-04-06
HOUSE C0NCURS'
IN ACTION OF
STATE SENATE
Joint Legislative Committees
to Inquire Into Cause of
Dakota Boys Death
MAY ABOLISH SYSTEM
Governors Recommendation
Expected to Lead 10 Dras-
tic Legislation
MAY ABOLISH SYSTEM

Tallahassee, Fla, April G.-Thc
house today concurred in the sem
ate resolution adopted yesterday
providing for a joint legislative in
vestigation into the death of Mar
tin Tabert of North Dakota, who
died in private convict camp from
alleged brutal treatment.
Concurrence of the house came on
Il viva voce vote with not more than
two dissenting. Today's action was
without the fiery debate that char
actcrized injection of Tabert's death
in the proceedings Wednesday.
Two Oppose
Rep. Lewis again opposed the in
vestigation, arguing that it was an
cncroachment on the judiciary. Rep.
Gritiiths took the floor with him.
The joint committee will be COM
posed of three members from the
senate and two from the house.
Reps. Davis, kendry, Stokes and
Lake again championed the investi-
CATION.
The Governor Of North Dakota,
under the terms of the resolution.
will be called for all evidence in his
hands concerning Tabert's death.
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-04-06
RECEIPTS IN
BISMARCK P,0.
ON INCREASE
Jump Nearly 80 Per Cent
Over Last Year in First
Quarter This Year
SEE A NEW RECORD
Receipts For First Quarter
Indicate Rapid Growth
During the Year

Postoffitc receipts in Bismarck
show marked increase for the first
quarter of 1923, as compared to the
same period during 1922, according
to compilations made in the local Of
flee. While the increase in. part is
due to the legislative business, many
other factors have entered. into it,
according to postoffice officials. A
comparison of the receipts for the
respective quarters Of 1922 and 1923
follows:
January ,$lO,159.6O $l4,2O3.29
February ....'.. l2,l73.lG l5,224.so
March ....... l0,641.90 l1,379.S4
Total ...... $32,9746G $4O,808.22
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-04-06

Molly cloudy tonight
ufday; probably snom.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-06
MERCHANDISE

Eggs, Poultry, Supplies 50
BABY CHICKS at New Britain Bird and
Feed Co., 1o5 Arch st.
HAIL mammoth tncubators, single, double
and triple decks. Free catalogue. S. @.
w. Leghorn pullets. Hall Bros. Phone
645-2, Walingford, Conn.,
LIVE POULTRY bought ana sold. Brollers
bought on market price; also, we dress
poultry free, Alex Malamid, SO Hartford
Ave. Tel. 1865.
OLD NEWSPAPER MATS = Lining for
chicken coops, soc a hundred; for sale at
Herald Office. 81 Church St.
60 8. c. RHODE ISLAND RED yeariing
hens, laying; pure bredS will sell lot or
will split up hrst come-frst choice;
cheap; at once. Tel. 2446-2. ]. John
ston, 6s Francis St.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-06
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


Agents--Real Estate 70
ANDREWS LAND co.-Houses and lots in
Belvidere section. 1857 Stanley st..
Phone Ss1-4.
PLAINvILLE real estate, bought and sold,
Mortgage loans, Skinner, Smith Co.. Neri
block, Psinville, Phone 4l-4.
REAL estate Tell us what you want, Wen
get 1t. Real estate. Tell US what you
have. Well dispose OF II. Cunningham g.
Wininser. Plainvile Conn. Neri Bldg.
Building Lots For Sale 81
BUILDING LOTS on easy payments In ali
parts of the city at prices much lower
than will be asked next year. The w. I.
Hatch Co.. City Hall building.
LINwOOD sT.-Choice building lot, 5ozt5o.
Price only $500. Star Real Estate g. In
surance Co., 1913 Main st. Phone eoS-2.
ONE. Of the best in East Berlin; y acre
land. lots for price of onei $3.50 takes
IL; exchange for touring car Reply T.
II DahaO
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-06
Farms For Sale

NEWTNGToN-smaii farm acres; house
barn, fruit trees. Schultz & Costello.
Inc, 242 Main St.
II ACRES land. s-room house, new barn,
2 cows. l hefer l horse. Q pigs. chickens.
10 minutes walk from car; price s4, 500.
eastman Farm Agency, lSl Main st.,
City. Tel 6S1-2 and sl2l.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-06
Repairing and Piano Tuning

LAWN MOWERs-sh Sharpening and repair
ing. Horse and motor drawn, all Sizes
our speciality, machine work, welding
brezing, cutting, carbon burning and all
kinds of edge tools sharpened. Fritz &
Brendt, rear 81 Greenwood st. Tel. 1919
PIANO TUNING. cleaning and all kinds Of
repairing. C.. A. Humphrey, 81 8. Bur-
rift St. Phone 2647,
PIANO tuning, Am 1 still tuning pianos?
l should say ! am. F, V. Streeter, p. Q,
Box 596. Phone 1903.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-06
With Ps ts A@ aa 4 a S ~ Tent sa4s White D
LIN = - RadH
MERCHANDISE

Wanted--Articles To Buy as
FTfRNITURE-Ws viii buy IL al far prices.
The Furniture Exchange, 81 Arch st.
J. Crate. Mgr.
JuNK-We buy magazines, papers. rags,
all kinds of furniture. We pay good
prices. A. Rodinsky. 81 Oak st. Tel
309l-2.
We pay fair prices for any household ar
ticles. Just drop a card 60 ID. M. Ben
jamin, lis Beaver ST. Phone 1890.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-06
MERCHANDISE
Household Articles

SPECIAL Inducements for June. We
wish to announce for your beneht that we
have received a full line OF household
furnishings and floor coverings. All mdse.
10 included In this sale. Compare our
prices before buying elsewhere. b. Ber-
son. 500 Main st. Phone i16b.
THE Holyoke four coil gas water heater
has 80 It. cooper coil. Heats quick saves
gas. Installed on easy terms Ericsson &
johnson, "a Dwight St.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-06

PLAINvILLE. SIS Park St.; s-roon Sfuccs
house all improvements. Inquire At
above address.
PLAINVLLE as Church St.; Groom house.
lot ssxlSs shed. gas. electric ushts city
water, iruIt trees, grapes near schaol
and churches; price reasonable. r.. ~
Hayden, East Bristol, Conn
TWo-FAMILY house. all Improvement
with grocery and confectionery store
stock and fixtures, trolley lines, r. n
sta. T. o. school and factories: Lot
llSxSss. chicken coop. tool shed, fruit
trees. 100 grape vines; see owner after
p. m. Price $500. A. J. GasnA
p. o. Box so. Milldale, Conn.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-06

FURNITURE in good condition wanted
Good prices paid. all household articles
Call me before you sell. Phone 5iS-l3.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-06

TENTS
SKI Boys Scout tent, Khaki Drill, $3.50
7x7 Wall tent, white, single Allied
Duck .....,...,...........S $1,000
7x9 Wall tent. double filled Duck $3.50
Sx10 Wall tent, white double filled
Duck ....,,,....,,.....,., sias5
10xl0 Wall tent, white double filed
Duck ...,...,......,...... s2213
AHA Wall tent, white double filled
Duck Observation-Disclosures. 90
12x14 Wall tent. white double allied
Duck ,.....,,.....,.......S 3b 40
Rental prices on any Of the above tents
quoted on application.
EDDY AWNING & DEG. co.,
CITY HALL PLACE.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-06
Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry

FINAL JEWELRY SALE Selling out our
entire jewelry line at half price. Annivsr.
sary and wedding gifts at less than cost
Step in and look at this stock, You'll
find some amazing bargains. Horny
Morans, 1855 Main st. OPP. Myrtle St.
GIFTS of jewelry and wedding ring,
at lowest prices. Himberg & Horn. 800
Main ST. and 10 X. r. Arcade.
PEARLs for birthday gifts. La Tausca
Delta, LIE Princess. LIE Mere and
Richelieu. in all sizen. from $500 up. The
Weddink Ring shop, l4s Main st.
NO fear OF Substitution. Have your da-
monds reset while you walt and in your
own presence at l. Resnicks, Mfg. Jewell
err. $40 Main ST.. opp. Commercial st. /
retail diamonds at wholesale prices,
Birthday and anniversary gifts at re-
duced prices.
CLOTHES, papers and junk bought ct the
highest prices. Assure yourself the best
prices possible by notifying l.. Zeldes, 1Sl
oak st. Phone 5i5-13. There Is cash
profit in all that stuff that is clutterins
Up your attic and cellar. Phone me i'm
niediatey and will call.
FURNITURE in good condition wanted
Good prices paid. all household articles
Call me before you sell. Phone siS-l3.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-09-13

Twenty-oight giving regular tenn
rerance instruction, or 6 more thar
last year.
Twenty-three observing Decision
Day; gain of 6.
Fourteen schools represented al
County Convention.
Ten holding regular workers con
ference; gain of 5.
Average rating of all schools, 49,
in 1923; 46e6 in 1922.
Largest school in county; River
Falls M. E., 415.
Largest Adult Dept; Trenton
Swedish Mission, 122.
Election of officers
Officers for the County Associa-
ton for the coming year were cleo
ted as follows:
President-J.> P. Jacobson, River
Falls.
Vice Pres.-Rev. A. H. Lambright,
Spring Valley.
Secretary-Miss Belle Deans, Riv-
er Falls.
Treasurer Peter Meier, Pres
colt.
Divisional Superintendent
Childrens-Miss Irma Armstrong
River Falls.
Young Peoples -Rev. c. E. Bren-
neman, Prescott.
Adult-Prof. j. l. Malott, River
Falls.
Adminstrative-Rev. f.. M. Blish,
Elnwood.
ucational-Laura E. Kellar, Riv-
er Falls.
Several rallies were held last year
to help neighboring Sunday Schools
and an executive committee meeting
of the new officers was held Monday
evening to decide on work for this
year. The following rallies are to be
held:
Ono, Sunday P. NJ, Sept. 70
Diamond Bluff, P. NJ. Sept. 80
Ellsworth, P. M. Oct. 7.
1t is expected that these rallies
will reach every Sunday School in the
county, especially those which did
not attend the county convention.
A committee of ladies from the
Congregational, Methodist and Bah
list churches served a very excellent
dinner and supper at the church at
25c a plate and little more than
paid expenses.
The County and State Sunday
Schools of this vicinity and those
who are not enthusiastic over these
organizations only need to come and
see what is being done to change
their attitude completely.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-09-13
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION

The program presented at the
second annual convention of the
Pierce County Sunday School As
ISOLATION, held in the local Congiag
tional church, Friday, Sept. Z, was
exceptionally strong and inspira-
tional. 1t was a Sunday School
training camp Of the highest ordar
and the county officers deserve much
praise for their painstaking efforts
to nlak5 it the success that it was.
Rev. and Mrs. Tesh, of Minnewashta,
Mimi, and Mr., Rogers and Miss
Tonne, of the State Association were
the outside speakers and each had a
real message which came from
wide range of practical experience
with Sunday School problems. Much
excellent local talent was also used,
1t was a hilltop experience for those
attending and the only astonishing
and disappointing feature of the day
was the comparatively small n.n5er
of the workers, especially Leaders, in
cur local Sunday Schools who failed
to take advantage of this unusual
opportunity to sit at the feet of
specialists in the field in which we
surely must be interested il we be-
lieve in Sunday Schools at all.
Che Of the most encouraging mum,
bers on the program was the report
of Miss Deans, the County Secretary,
who is the heart of the Association
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-09-13

and to whose genius and untirin4
efforts, together with those of the
President, Mir. Jacobson, the success
of the Association is due. Some of
her report follows--the most striking
feature Of which is the fact that the
schools Of the county snow gain on
every point listead and a loss ON
none.
Statistical Report
Thirty-foui schools in county, all
reporting.
Thirteen denominations represent
ed; more than in 1922.
A total Of 2,749 attending mem
bership; gain of 176 over last year.
Average attending membership,
1870; a gain of $40.
An attendance Of &C., an 81 gain.
Sixteen Cradle rolls; 6 more than
in 1922. 420 Cradle Roll members;
a gain of 257.
Six Home Departments, with a
membership of 1873, as against
year with a membership of 63; a
gain Of 2 Hcme Depts. and 70 mem
bes.
Inirty-one registered, organized
classes, a gain Of 8.
Six teacher training classes; same
as last year.
Twenty schools graded; a
gain Of 3.
; Twenty-cne giving regular mis-
5iof ar instruction; :. ylin Of one
over 1922.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-09-13

The postoffice at Glen Flora, Wis,
was recently robbed of 500 money
order blanks, and it is said that
FRAUDULENT orders are now being made
out and circulated in the state. The
serial numbers run from 3,741 to
$500. Stolen blanks from a post
Office in Lincoln, Neb., are also said
to be in use in this state.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-09-13

1t is estimated that 1900 kids
were guests at the Elks' annual picnic
in Saltwater recently. The young
sters consumed 5000 packages of
Cracker Jack, so gallons of ice
cream, two cases of lemons and 100
pounds of sugar in lemonade, besides
great quantity of pop, all donated
to them free by the Elks.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-09-13
PARTIAL FAIR PROGRAM
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 20
Entry Day

All exhibits should be in place
early as possible that day but must
positively be in place by 6 P. NJ.
For information regarding entries
write to secretary. There is yet
time to prepare an exhibit Copy Q
premium list furnished upon request.
All livestock entries should be in
hands of secretary no later than
Saturday night, Sept. 16, if possible,
but animals need not be brought in
until Wednesday.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 20
7:00-Gates opened.
9:00-Judging of all exhibits.
10:00-Band concert.
10:O0-Ball ganle-Spring Valley
VS.. Durand.
10:15-Dispatch Aerial Circus.
12:00-Dinner in Dining Hall.
1:00-Band concert.
1:30-Horse racing and free acts
all afternoon.
2:45-Boys' Crop Judging Contest.
3:O0-Music in Floral Hall.
3:15-Dispatch Aerial Circus.
3:30-Corn Demonstrations.
4:0O-Giving away of Ford Touring
Car.
FRIDAY, SEPT. 81
7:00-Gates opened.
10:00-Band concert.
10:Oo-Ball game-Winner of Thurs
day game VS.. Red Wing.
10:15-Dispatch Flying Circus.
12:00-Dinner in Dining Hall.
1:00-Stock parade.
1:30-Horse racing and free acts
al afternoon.
2:00-Slaughter of Tubercular Cat
tie and lecture by expert
from university.
2i:0o-Domestic Science and Can
ming demonstration.
2:45-Dispateh Flying Circus.
3:30-Music in Floral Hall.
4:00-Giving away of Ford Tour
ing Car.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-09-13
OFFICERS BLANKETS

We have some officers Army Blankets on
the way. They should be here by next Saturday.
These are not rsed nor renovated blankets,
but strictly first. We cannot make the price
until the goods arrive but will promise you
surprise.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-09-13
SHEETS

~ 80 Sheets scanned, each--------------1.15
SO K AZ Pillow slips, each------------------
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-09-13

Now that the cool nights are becoming in
evidence it is time to begin to think of the nice
warm fluffy blanket to be had here. We have
the celebrated Nashua Wool Nap in both plain
and plaids. Only an expert can distinguish
them from wool and they are less than half the
price. The prices on plain cotton blankets be-
gins at STAG and ranges up to S11.50 for all
wool
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-09-13
PILLOWS

IS X 25 Pillows Choice Hen Feathers, each--9Sc
81 81 Thoroughly cured and sterilized
ART Ilck-------------------
81 27 Choice duck and Curled Turkey Feathers
Gobelin Tick, each------
% 81 All new duck feathers each--------3.2
Thoroughly cured all quilts and large
feathers removed.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-05

Paris esta dando especial atenci6n
los trajes de lfneas rectas, Q mejor
dicho de lfnea recta'', de cresp0n dc
seda negro bordado eIl tonos Y colores
egipcios, rcccmiendo Ii idea Il mis-
lectoras, pues estos trajes son muy
-vistosos, yisten mucho y no son ex-
cesiyamelte caros.
Eli bolsas, bueno es tener en- cuenta
| que Sc usan eXtremadamente grandes,
muy pequenitas. Las primeras bor-
dadas con cuentas. Las d,tilias de te-
la Brocada o de tapicerla.
s Usase tambi6n en- Paris csta prlma-
vera el Yel3 lamado "Donin5'. con
sombreros de tamai1o mediano o pc
queiio, que es muy cstrceho Y solo
llcga al horde inferior Ge los ojos. Lu-
ce muchfsimo, Y presta gran attractive
a Ia mujer.
Los sweaters de la Ultima ncvedad
Ell Paris, licvan un panuelo. los pu-
nos el cintur0n de la misma tela,
que por regla general es de colores
orientales con los dibujos que Sc usan
ell los panuclos de Paisley, o con di-
bujos egipcios.
Las faldls de sport Sc usan cortas,
como tliez pulsatlas del suelo, y Sc
usan mucho dc tableta, Els natural
que 81 alguna falda. debe ser corta es
la de sport.
La moda parece que la captnratlo
ese algo indescribible que llanamos
encalrto 10 ha aprisionado en- los SOM
brcros que actualmente reconiienda.
Ell sonlbrerito de Gale mas sencillo
tiene cierta cualidad indefinible oue
To hace uasar de 10 corriente a 10
distintiyo. en- tanto que los sombre-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-05

/ el fin dc producer el efecto de! ala
! estlecha atris, tiene Ell cainbio. Ell ala
de adelante I'm poduito echada. hacia
abajo, para proteger el rostfo contra
Ia claridal., Cast Sc cree ana q, e I'M
sombrero para iisarlo con un tl'aje sas-
tire, hasta que. una Sc da eiienta de, q.
esta adornado con piumas, las cuales
jamas Sc neyan en- esta ciase de som
brercs $. Il l,.
FL otro sonbrero, que es realmcnte
estilo sastre. o sea para lleTatlo con
chaqueta, es de '.vizca'', + del lnismo
material es la chaquetita, La etial no
p0drIa lletarse nj Sc yerfas sbien con mn
sombrero grande con alas pintorescas
Hace el efecto de un soinbrero 'Inush-
ROOM y la xira cs de tafeta verde, de
icuyo color son. en- partef los pajaros
que fornan sil ltpico adorno. Para
traie de calIe lqiien puede prcteRder
lada' mas aprop0sito?
Desealncs agregar que el encaje,
tanto para sompreros como para ira
jes, no. deeae, con cuya notieia creo
cstan de enhorabuenil mis- lectoras.
ya Que en- los tr0picos I'm traje y I'M
sombrero de encaje es garantfa de il
yestida comodamente. fuera de que
sieInpres Ell encaje. produce. un efecto
dc riquezI Z de eiesaneia alle no eau.
sa ninguna otra tela para trajes de
slfa, siendo. sii dliico rival las telas bor-
dadas de lentcjuela y mostacillas y es-
! tas solamente Sc ven bien de noclle.
Mud. Charmante.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-05
dQ,nere va. ser Elega1tep

aberraci0n a favor del verde .almen-
,liaflo peEo no aes niuy probable que
sl boga dufe mtrcho.
ST las easas que Sc .deaican a hacer
flores artiiclales slguen e sanando te-
irene de la mailera que 70. nan la nechc
en- los ntlinlos- dTez amos Ya q hegar
el molnento que ~ Ni'tufaleza U y Va q
tenel que toglaEr', mar nota ae eilos, pnes
hoy en-, d!p Ia ny 5nYa NidpSeEa &c tiores ar
titficiales .esl' una 4le g las grandes ten
dos neeS'oItilliias rlF1ilza 4 n en- ,f'ile4a !!
natural iti;f tyn " sle IN llsfiSto. ia
Mendo MA dlieGene'ia ) .es qte@l} ; ar
ii'''''si p.sYs,1 S.s'tsNSi = 80 :
ioa lt' ~ l91i.' : Wv ~ :. ~, s''
ilofe5 afsls 5si''ies' $500. ~ ~ ~
dlcieilt I Q i 7 I tstes .e 's'.'s' ~ i'liu "
lores que "a iniisN'.s .Nsl.'is''eHa 'tll''s
M ilesaoo a llo,.'"aS' 81. e5,".'e ! =,
cen icfcuelRaa .. t'la. ~ 't,nts'r! $, wy
nos mama - "'e's.pA IT, ~ us7t.sae,
coiof h1tist'" i9'is''' ~ sti,e' 7"''
81 nrod,,tca do Ia Imagination artfs-
tica dc a4g,ifi, f,l,ricai,te.
. s..
n es't's,2 q Y; s. y ti' II 4 \, |. ~ !.
p'ifgEo ~ ,,ggs I, - ss.;s -.
sli iIoIeS. rtoieS "a sih ~ SYl'e' 80
nil4'' ue e'i"s s0ia9' : ! -
paso ~ 90 ~ fosS"v, s.js:, & sY,psi 6, s
~ 81 ul'to ~ ~ ! - = & I .,i W..
~. ulis losa \ u - - ~ y. 81 ~,
S', : - 80 ~ = -, '''',.,..
80. sqa -
iArns 81 'ii4 -.
Ell En- nuesfra l pagina iIustrada pfesen
t''lt0s - soinpa i'o1's ss' 80
,,,;.. S, :, =,
Evening star., 1923-10-05
FREEMAN
PLEDGED SUPPORT
Laymen's Association Gives
Luncheon in His Honor at
City Club Today. !:

The Laymen's Service Association
pledged it's support and cooperation
to Bishop James E. Freeman of the
Washington Episcopal diocese at a
luncheon given in his honor. at the
City Club by the officers aid executive
committee. of the association today.
<. DR.. L. w. GlaEebrook, president OF
the association, explained its desire to
help in every way possible with the
work of the Washington diocese and
asked, Bishop Freeman to outline in
what way the mersbers of the associa.
tion could be of service. Next We'd
nesday there will be a meeting of the.
Laymen's Service at the Church of the
Ascension. to which all the clergymen
Evening star., 1923-10-05

in the diocese will be invited and
plans for cooperation on the part of
the laymen with be discussed. s.se
At the Cathedral on Sunday an
open-air service. at which Bishop
Freeman will speak,, will be held in
the amphftheater at 3:30 o'clock. The
service is held under the auspices OF
the Lsymen's Service Association and
members of the various civic bodies
have been invited to attend. DR.. William
Mather Lewis. president of George
Washington University, will also
speak at the services.
In the event Of bad weather the
services viii be postponed until next
spring and the usual services will be
held at o'clock iA Bethlehem Chapel.
Members of the executive committee
are: DR.. L. w. Glazebrook, president:
NJ. o.. Chance, vice president; c. IT.
Jewell, secretary, and w. B. Patter-
son. treasurer. Committee members:
w. A.. Storm, Arthur Burt. H. w. Of
futt. DR.. A. Gregory, Henry p. Blair,
H. D. Amiss and c. g. Bennett. For-
mer presidents: Byron S. Adams, E. L.
Stock. Stephen T.. Kramer and
George r. Walls.
Evening star., 1923-10-05

vice president General Motors, New
York. and Alfred Reeves. Pyke j ohm
son and Norman C. Damon of the
y. A. C. C.
VIII Hold Meetings Here.
The consulting board will meet
here In Washington at least five times
year hereafter, 1t was said. to dis
cuss the problems of the business and
of motor transportation.
Among those who called at the
White House today to see the Presi-
dent were Herbert Adams Gibbons.
former Senator Calder of New York,
former Senator Kellogg of Minnesota,
Robert Murray, the Italian ambassa-
dor, the minister of Ecuador, L. c..
Blanding of Moline, H.: Mr.. and Mrs.
William r. McGarry of New York.