davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01

WASHINGTON March s1.-The Norfolk and Western was authorized by the inter state commerce commission today to is- sue $S,000.000 in equipment trust certifi- cates. to be sold at not les sthan 95. , per cent of par. The Illinois Central and two of its subsidiaries, the Chicago. St. Louis deen and Nashville. were authorized to is- sue s3.16s.900 or per cent joint bonds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01

TOPEKA. Kans., March 31.-The Santa Fe railroad is launching a plan whereby employees may purchase company stock on the monthly payment basis. The plan has just been completed by President w. B. Storey and Treasurer E. l.. Copeland An employe may order either common or preferred stock. The company deducts s1o a month from the employees pay purchasing the stock for the employe upon the first payment A limit of 10 shares purchased under this plan by any one employe Is established
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01

WASHINGTON. March s1.-To pur- chase new equipment. the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad asked the interstate commerce commission today for authority to put out s7,s75,0e0 In per cent equip ment trust certificates. The road VIII buy 5s new locomotives and 2.0o0 steel gondola cars for coal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
CHICAGO VEGETABLES

STEEL QUOTATIONS NEW YORK. March s1.-Steel pricea unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
LIVE STOCK

NEW YORK, March 31.-Cattls receipts. sheen and lamb receipts. s.seo; steady; sheep. s5.6oQs; culls. S3@5; lambs. SIP @ I6; eulls. s1O911; spring lambs, SS4t2.
 Calf receipts. S60 steady; veals ss.50@ O l6. culls s6Qs; little calves. $5q6.
 Hog receipts 3,0s0; steady; medium weights. Ss. 25 pigs and heavy hogs, sS.50 @e; roughs. s7.25Q7.60.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
ga1si sheep receipts. 5o: steady; lamba s14.

CINCINNATI O.. March so.-Hog re- eeipts. 5000; strong to 10c higher; heavies. sg.25@S.75; packers and butchers, Ss. 90; pigs and lights, s6Q5.50.
 Cattle receipts, 800; steady; calves steady.
 sheen receipts, 50; steady; lambs steady; shesred, $5Q13.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
DAILY BUSINESS EDITORIAL
Birmingham's Connections With the Earth's Peoples
 By RICHARD F. JOHNSTON

with rubber ball
 out the ndenaon at one point transferred to another The nntaon remains and precisely with the of that is filled The only of removing the ndenaon is to fill the void with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01

LOUISVILLE, Ky. March 31.-cattle receipts, 100; closing steady: heavy steers. ssQs.75; beef steers, s59S :25; heifers. | 25; stockers, S3.50Q6.75.
 Hog receipts, 1,5eoi steady; 1e6 to 25o pounds up, s7.95; 20 to 120 pounds. ss. 90; 20 pounds down, s555; throw-outs ,s6. 40 down.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01

Days total sales averaged s12,oOo shares.
 Twenty industrials averaged 1o2.75, net loss .02.
 High 1923, 105.SS; low, 9ss6. Twenty railroads averaged s7.l5, net loss, II.
 High 1923, so.63: low. s4.53.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01

KANSAS CITY. Mo. March s1-Cattle receipts. 225. For week: Beef steers steady 10 25c lower; top load. S9 S6 part load. So 5o stoekers. feeders and fat she stock strong to 15c higher stock cows and heifers and cutters steady to strong. canners weak to 25c lower; vealers. $1. 50 c cwt other killing calves s1 lower; staek calves steady; bulls mostly 1oc to 15c higher.
 Hog receipts $500; strong; mostly to packers; trader top, ss S5; packer top, Ss 30. bulk of sales. ss.10Qs 30, bulk I90 to 290 pounds averages, ss. 20 @8. 30 pack ing sows steady: bulk. $7 7.26.
 Sheep receipts none; lambs steady to 10c higher: top $14. b0 desirable weight lots mostly SIS. go 9l4.25; heavier lots, SIS. 25 g13 .S5 clippers mostly S10 75 e Il. 25; top sf1. 4o; few springers largely $15. .50@ IT 50; sheep generally 25c higher; best ewes, g; shorn wethers, s7.754s.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-20
Domingo de Ley ] de ordsn.e

La inquietuo universal social preya-
leciente durante Rs amos Bro5xiihno q pa
sados, demueatra Is necesidad entire
araza humana en. conjunto, de lla-
mar su atenci6n All hecho de qde min
gun gobierno estable y digno, fun-
dado con el prop6sito de 1abofar por
a felicidad del pueblo, puede cumplir
este fin, "a menos que este fundamen-
tado en- la ley y en- Ell orden y que ten
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-20
DOMINGO DE- LEY \ DE- 0RDEN

Ila ley prevalezca en- todo el pals, afin
en- los mas pequefios detalles. Esto
debe tfaerse la atencion de las ge-
lneraciones que Sc levantan, e inculcar-
lseles en- su educaci6n como una parte
lesencial, comola base de su ciudada-
lnia.
Il Los recientes erinentos en- el
campo de ideas avanzadas, tales como
slas que los llamados bolshsvistas han
puesto en- practiea, han demostrado,
ldespues de tremendos fracasos, que
a1n en- su muy ostentosa fornla de
gobierno, no pueden obtenerse buenos
lresultados sin respeto a Ia ley y al
Iorden. ''ss.5
PoR TANTO, signiendo el moyi-
lniento iniciado en- ell Cpntinente y la
| actuaeion de los Gobetnadores de los
lEstados de Ia Union, designo el iilti-
! mo domingo de enero, 2S del actual,
como DOMINGO DE LEY Y DE OR
DEN'', en- el cual dia Ia Constitution
/ de los Estados Unidos v nuestra for
ma de gobierno bajo ella establecida,
Idebe especialmente mencionafse en-
todos loS sitios de adoraci6n Y en- las
tasambleas de organizaciones' cvicas
en- en- toda la isla, Y 70 encarecidafhente
piao todos los Ministries del Evan
sgelio, " a los directories de tales orga-
lnizaciones civicas, que traten estas
:sa.iimportantes. euestiones ante sus au-
dieneias, EN- Ell referido dia. isis a'sE
| EN- TESTIMONIO DE LO CUAL,
he firnnado esta proclana y he
hecho estampar en- eila Ell sello
de Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico, en-
| la ciudad de San Juan, hoy sdiez
y nueve de enero de nil move
cientos veintitres. 4
Juan B. Huyke, {.
Gobernador INFERNO.
i Promulgada de acuerdo con Ia ley,
en- 10 de enero de 1928.
E. ]. Saldafia,
Secretario Executive. de Puerto Rico.
=
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-20

Mejieo en-la refeTida nofa a las reglas
de la Union Pan-Americana que pres
cribe que solamente los gobiernos con
representatives. debidamente acredita-
dos en- Washington puelen actuar co.
mo miembros offcfales de la Union.
"El gobicrno Meiicano', a1ade Ell
aludido docuincnto, ''debido a La con-
dici6n sn0mala de nuestras relaciones
con La Casa Blanca, no podrfa por sii
cuenta concurrir las cOnferencias :
nuestro gobierno no ha considerado
propio nj decoroso su coInparecencia
por conducto de Intermediates, pues-
to que Mejico es una nacion sobera-
na.i s w
o"El gobiernot de Mejico goza de una
estabilidad que no deja lugar a dudas; !;
ha dado pruebss ineddfvocas de sus
prepositos y .capacidad para cumpiir
oonasus obligaeiones internacionales4 y
mantiene relaciones cordiales, no So
lamente con todos los pueblos gobier+
nos smeficanos de nuestra propia ra-
za, sino tambien con el pueblo de los
Estados Unides. A pesar de todo clio,
no podrfa, directa, mi indirectamente,
jparticipar en- la seonfeceion de I'm pro-
grama aefinitiso para 1ss Conferen-
!; ;cias PapsA Anleri
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-20

Mejico no has sceptado la inyitacion
iue lie fu6 hecha para ccncurrir a las
sonferencias Pan-Americanas que han
lie celebrarse en- Santiago de Chile, en-
asrzo proximo, Y las que concdrri-
d ell Secretario de Estado Hughes, de
sos Estados Unidos, con motive de la
irantez existente entire los gobierncs
lie la ciudad de Nejico y Washington.
La contestaci6n rehusando coneurrir
i dichas conferencias, fue entregsda
i Ministro chileno en- Mejico, por Ell
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-20
Mejico declina Ia invitacion a las
conferences de Santiago

senior PAM, Secretario de Relaciones
Exteriores, ell dfa II del corriente mes.
La nota de Nlejico con este motive,
contiene, entire otras. consideration
mes, la razon por la no comparecen-
cia las Conferencias de Santiago,
spor no haber los Estados Unidos re.
conocido el gobierno de AIejico ne
poder este dfgnamente particular sen
las conferencias, /"
Asimismo Sc llama la atenci6n poT
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-20
Compahia Popular de Transporte
CONVOCATORIA.

conocimnto general de los senos Aeconistas de ea
p1bco medic de este aViso Juna
0rdnaa Compana evara efeco los salones
Euela Mann dfa 81 del coiente las A. NJ
cumpendo preceptuado arco del Regamento Las
caeones preva en- articnlo colocadas
omones supicaos cada aeconista
venga acompanado coespondenes
documentos crediivos de tai accionista.
RAMON coRDovA CARLOS oCHoA MARTL
Presidente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-20

Ell PUEBLO DE PUERTO RICO
81 "A 5.----------- Il L,s
ofciia del Seefetaris EjecativO.
San Juan, P. R., 10 de enenO de 1928
Boletfn
Administrative
No. 2S6.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-20
PROCLAMA

DEL GOBERNADDR INFERNO DE
PUERTO RICO.
The Washington times., 1923-05-25
Of TRADE
WELCOMES
SHRINE
Throws Open Rooms to Busi-
ness Men Visiting City Dur
ing Convention.

The Washington Board Of Trade
will throw open its rooms for the
benefit of business men who come
to Washington to witness the Shrine
convention.
A cordial welcome to visitors to
make themselves at home in the
rooms of the Board appears in the
monthly bulletin of the organization
edited by Richard l.. Conner, assist
ant secretary.
Board members are urged, in an
article in the bulletin, that the i'm
pending convention period will be an
exceptionally opportune one to i'm
press upon visitors that the District
has no vote in its national or local
affairs.
A list Of the police precinct sta
tons, together with their locations.
The Washington times., 1923-05-25
WE ARE HERE TO SERVE!

Philadelphia police are holding
a beautiful silk stockinged, neat
Iy sLippered leg VIich aOGs
throUn from a fLyiag tG1i some
days ago. 1t IS aO0oden, of
course. No Philadelphia 1OomGm
having claimed 1t, the sIeuths
1to10 surmise that it may belong
to~G Washington aOOnuGn. HGU-
ing received a photograph of
this timber limb Ve will haze 1t
returned to the lady aOho fur
nishes proof that 1t matches one
she has left.
THE OFFICE GOAT.
The Washington times., 1923-05-25
DANCER Of FLY
SHOWN On
SCREEN
Health Department Film at
Leader Theater This Week.
May Be Seen in Schools.

The Fly Film, produced by the
United States Public Health Service,
Is being shown in the Leader Thea.
ter on Ninth street northwest this
week. The picture is a part of the
campaign of the District health de-
partment to rid the city Of flies.
Sidney B. Lust. owner of the
Leader, in cooperation with The
Washington Times, has charge OF
the distribution of the film. It por-
trays the dangers of the insect.
The film also will be shown at
practically every other moving pic
ture theater in Washington.
Mr.. Lust said today he would be
glad to show the movie in public
schools, if principals Of the schoole
desire it. The film is both educa-
tional and instructive.
DR.. William c. Fowler, District
Health officer, said today that ne
hoped the people of Washington
were killing off most of the spring
flies.
The Washington times., 1923-05-25
PERSISTENCE.

Some people call 1t dreaming,
when q person looks ahead: ones
brightest schemes they think are
dreams, they mock this course In
stead. They laugh at pleasant
fancies, which 10 us seem very
fair, for our fair way, these people
say, are. Castles in the Air"
These folks may Join in laughter,
as your plan prOvOkes their mirth:
ignore them then. for many men
have proven schemes Of worth,
Their plans at first were greeted
in the very seIf-same way, but
midst the fun these great men won
the fame they have today. When
you invent clever plan that
Others greet WIN doubt, heed not
the jest Of all the rest, but FIGHT
SYOUR SYSTEM OUT! The great
est Of inventions at one time was
a scheme, but some great man
pursued his plan and realized his
dream.
JOE Fl. HOLMAN.
The Washington times., 1923-05-25
THE Y
CAN SEE
BET TER
But Inspector HeadIey Is OBJ
durate and Traffic Regu-
Iation Stands.

Is it safe to allow deaf persons
TO operate automobiles within the
District of Columbia?
DR.. Percival Hall, president of
Gallaudet College, an institution
for the deaf and dumb, told the
Commissioners today at a public
hearing, that he believed it was.
Speak for Themselves.
Inspector Albert J. Headley, chief
Of the traffic bureau, took the op-
posite viewpoint.
For more than an hour, deaf
persons spoke before the Commits
Sioners today, arguing for revision
OF the traffic regulation which pro-
vides that deaf persons shall not
be given permits.
Representatives of the deaf asked
that they be given permission TO
drive provided their cars Were
equipped with mirrors, enabling
them to watch traffic in the rear.
They said that commotion in the
street always warned of the ap-
proach Of fire apparatus.
THE regulation barring deaf per
sons from driving is based on
theory and not fact, Frederick
Hughes, professor at Galludet, an
automobile driver, and deaf, told
the Commissioners. He challenged
the police department to sRfodace
figures showing instances where
accidents resulted because the
driver of the automobile was deaf.
The eysight of a deaf person
is trained better than the eyesight
Of the average motorist," said DR.
Hall, 81 do not hesitate to. say that
q deaf driver watches ira fife
closer than any other person and
for this reason can avoid accidents
Deaf persons are more careful than
any class Of drivers"
Are Finally Refused.
Lewis Young, employee of the
Treasury Department. advanced the
argument that deafness did not
interfere with a persons driving ef-
ficiency. He pointed out that in
New York City the noise of the ele-
waited railroads made 1t almost i'm
possible for drivers with good hear
ing to hear other noises in the
streets.
Inspector Headley, however, did
not agree with the committee Of
deaf persons He said they should
not be given permits. He said they
could not hear the horns of ap-
preaching street cars or other We
hicles, thereby subjecting them
selves to the danger of being struck
from the rear.
The Washington times., 1923-05-25
JESUIT PRIEST TO TALK
ON MARYLAND MISSIONS

An illustrated lecture on the
Jesuit Missions in southern Mary
land was given by the Rev. John
LaFarge, s. j., an authority on this
subject. last night at the annual
spring meeting of the Catholic
WOmen's Literary Guild of Wash
ington.
A musical program by members
of the Notre Dame Academy alum
nae followed the lecture. The Rev.
j. c. Davetm, S. j., vice president
of Gonzaga College and moderator
of the guild. presided.
The Washington times., 1923-05-25
"HOW DRY I AM"

News item says that 10000
cases of foreign booze are in a
rum fleet off the Virginia capes,
at $35 per case.)
Gosh. how dry / am, how dry get.
When I read this piece of news
Down off the capes of old Norfolk
There are slews and sIews OF booze.
o. daddy. may I have a drink?
Why yes, my darling son.
Hang your bottle on a hickory limb.
But don't 20 near the rum"
Off the Virginia capea IL floats
Stuff they say 10 real rum
But here / am. in old Washington.
Chewing WriEley's spearr1int gum!
j. H. g.
The Washington times., 1923-05-25
THOUSANDS
Of CASES
ABOARD
Norfolk Fleet Transfers Car.
goes to Small Boats, Which
Evade Cutters.

Stealing up the Potomac to-
ward fez-crowned Washington, a
demi-tasse liquor fleet is attempt
ing to bring thousands of cases
of struggled rum past the pro-
hibition blockade, it was learned
today.
The boats were obtained in
Norfolk by the officials of the
Istar and the Cartona, rum rum
ners, which, laden with $4,000
cases of ''the real stuff" are
being held at bay off the Vir-
ginia Capes by the coast guard
patrol.
Transferred to Small Boats.
Unable to break the blockade
it was said, the mother
ships transferred a large part of
The baby armada is believed to
have been successful in eluding the
vigilant caost guard.
Information received here today
tended to show that the boats had
won their parents game of hide
and-seek with their opponents, and
in the early morning hours were
sprinting through the rising mists
Of the river.
The cargoes are intended specifi-
cally for Washington, for sale dur
ing the Shrine convention. captains
of the larger vessels boasted in
Norfolk
For many days the two Slips lay
CONTINUED on Page 26.y
The Washington times., 1923-05-25
TWO WOMEN TAKEN ON
SHOPLIFTING CHARGE

Two alleged women shopliftcrs
were arrested by Headquarters De-
tectives Springman and DarneH in
downtown department stores late
today, bringing the days total to
four.
The prisoners were Mamie s.
Sledge, fiftyfour years old, of 1906
u street northwest, and Louise *.
Darr. tWenty-seven years old, of 802
Maryland avenue northeast. They
were released on $50 cola teral each.
Charges of petty larceny were
placed against them.
The Washington times., 1923-05-25
THE CAMELS ARE COMING.

THE CAMELS ARE COMING.
The cameIs are comm, what no! what
no!
The cameIs are comm, yea no: yea DO.
The Camels are comm, hear them
radio,
How dry we are you'll never know"
So be We prepared, o Washington,
And don't he scared, fair Washington,
If we must have a drink when our
journeys done
Wen drink in the beauties Of Wash
-inGtOn.
Tho camels are near. 0 Washington,
The Camels meier fear, no, Washing ton,
So start the noise Of the welcome gun
Hip hip hoOray, turn on the fun.
LULU NJ. SCHULTZ.
~
To make sure that all the
beauties of Washington may
greet the eyes of visiting Shrin-
ers, the tidal bathing beach is to
be opened Saturday. The sands
down there may not be hot, but
the sights will be.
The Washington times., 1923-05-25
Vainy For Automobile Permits

Onceup
someone fuds rpSnr ns on nSS +h,.
H.
kissesw
without getting
q
started the lines adno BEEN parted
Sntng raving kicking, paving like charger in
".
To to the maid
Notwithstanding boulders
had ulsnOFe
Rage a
torches oozing
swung
Merely a.
keeping vgns graves Ger
and maiden go
ibbnn rhyming 0H InCins and the poets toing
The Washington times., 1923-05-25
WOMAN TAKES POISON
IN MISTAKE FOR MEDICINE

Suffering from bichloride of mer.
curry poisoning, Mrs. Julia Bailey,
twenty-eight years old, Alps Grant
street northeast, was removed from
her home last night to Casualty
Hospital. 1t was said today at the
institution that improvement is
noted in her condition.
She told nurses at the hospital
that she took the tablets in mis-
take for medicine.
The Washington times., 1923-05-25

Some fans haze sent their
dope doaOm to Bill and after
months haze seen 1T printed,
(which goes to shOU that good
dope may be doaUn but mever
out. HANK HA wilkins.
The Washington times., 1923-05-25
ADMIRAL KENNY'S HOME
Is DAMAGED BY FLAMES

Excitement was caused among
the family Of Admiral A. S. Kenny
last night when fire was discovered
on the third floor in the front room
Of his home, 1902 Chaplin street
northwest. The blaze is believed to
have been caused by a short circuit
OF electric wires Damage to fuTlii-
ture and room is estimated at $3.50
When a passerby saw smoke
pouring from window he turned
In an alarm.
The Washington times., 1923-05-25
FALL OFF MOTORCYCLE
RESULTS IN BROKEN SKULL

Thrown from his motorcycle to-
day when the machine hit the curb
in front of 1913 Massachusetts, ave.
nue., Edward Ricketts,, 610 e street
southeast, suffered a fracture of
the base of the skull and it was
said at Sibley Hospital that little
hope is held out for his recovery.
He is about thirty years old.
The Washington times., 1923-05-25
TESTTM NAL.

Gentlemen: Since using your
lipsticks / shall buy no other.
There hasn't been a single COM
plant from my gentlemen friends
since L began using this we'll
known preparation of yours.
Miss B. u. Y. MORE.
The Washington times., 1923-05-25

and a quantity of other useful in
formation appears in the latest bull
letin of the Board, which will be
given wide distribution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-16
FAKE WAR VETERAN
ORGANIZATIONS ARE
UNDER u. S. BAN
Justice and Po8toffice De-
>partments viii Drive
Bodies Out of Existence.
BIZ NEA Seruicc

BIZ NEA Serrtce 70
WASHINGTON. April 16.-SpurioN2
war veterans organizations and publ
cations preying upon the sympathies
Of the American public are to be
driven out of existence by the COM
bined forces of the justice and post
office departments.
Aggressive Investigations by the two
departments in the last few months
have completed the chains of evidence
necessary to Federal prosecution.
The postoff1ce department will shor-
ly issue a number of fraud orders
naming certain bodies as using the
mails to defraud while the department
of justice will ask grand jury indict-
ment of the promoters in localities
where their offices are located.
Inquiries of the departments secrets
agents have revealed mulcting opera
tons on a big scale. Not only have
the promoters thrived on the sale Of
certain publications, proceeds, from
which have passed no further than
their individual bank accounts. but by
cunning solicitations thousands of dol
lars have been extracted from persons
who believed they We're contributing
to worthy relief causes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-16
SAL WALTON ARMY
SEEKS $4,000 FOR
FRESH AIR CAMP
Eighty-Acre Farm Near City
VIII Take Care of / 900
Children.

An appeal will be made by the
Salvation Army during the week Of
May for $4,000 for a fresh air
camp for crippled convalescent and
underfed children and their mothers.
The Salvation Army recently pur-
chased an eighty-acre farm fourteen
miles northeast Of the city near the
Pendleton pike. 1t paid S12. 900 for
the farm and $4,000 for buildings.
The Army estimates that over 1000
children will be cared for between
June and Labor day. The cost for
caring for a child, a day, including
three meals, lodging, transportation
and supervision etc., is estimated to
be 81 cents. Maintenance fund for
the camp has been provided by the
Indianapolis Community Chest.
The camp will be under the direc-
ton of Brig George f. easier. State
commander for Indiana.
swimming hole" will be made
on Indian Greek, and baseball fields
constructed. Mothers will be instruct
ed in better care Of their children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-16
AUNT LOUISE TO
co HOME At g
Mrs, H, [, Prescott to Be
Buried in New York,

Aunt Louise" Prescott is going
home.
In Elmira, n. Y. where she lived In
tho same house more than forty
years, Mrs IT, Louise Prescott, So,
lovingly known as Aunt Louise" will
be buried Tuesday She died March
20 at the home of her daughter, Mrs
Harry c Hersey 1929 n Capitol
Ave, just a week after she had
celebrated her birthday
The body was kept at Crown Hill
Cemetery to await arrival OF another
daughter. Mrs Lee Huntley. from her
home in Cartagena. Columbia Mrs.
Huntley did not know her mother had
died until she reached the United
States.
Mrs Jersey and her husband will
leave tonight to accompany the body
TO Elmita. Mrs. Prescott had made
her home with them for about five
years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-16
P.O. CLERKS OPEN
CONVENTION HERE
Harry New Big Boss,
Greeted by Employees,

In no organization in the country
is there such a chance for service as
there is in the United National As
ISOLATION of Postoffice Clerks, said
John Lott. Richmond, president, in
his annual report today before the
association at its annual convention.
in the Chamber of Commerce,
Shortly before II a. M. the asso-
citation dismissed it's business session
and members went to the Union Sta
ton to greet Postmaster General
Harry S. New.
Roy f. Reynolds Richmond, secre-
tary, in his report. showed that there
are thirteen active branches in the
State. The financial condition Of the
association is good, Ollie Clayton, Lo-
gansport. treasurer, reported.