davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-11-06

A mutt heti saamunkban sz6rol-
sxora a ls6vetkezSket irtuk . nile
81 bombamerenylettel kapcsolat-
ban: A szerda rcggel virrad6ra
felrobbant bomba csak el5iateka
annak a harcnak, ami ezek ntan
Nilesban kifog t0rni. 7
A szombati nap folyaman lezaj-
lott veres nilesi zavargasok szo-
moruan beigazoltak jovendolesii-
ket.
Niles varosaban szombaton reg
gel megindultak mar a harcok s.
folytak eeesz napon at a YER
szomjas kedelyekct csak a lsato-
.nasag megjelenesc az ostromalla-
pot kihirdetese csillapitotta le.
Nagyon nehez tiszta kepet adni
Niles vtres szombatjarol ennek
Okla az, hogy a ket szervczet vala-
mint maya ! hiyatalos hatosac Il.
meolehetSsen titoAban kczel; a.
iigyet, sebesiiltek nagyobb re-
szet otthonakban vett6k apolas
ALI, a zavart okoz6k lcgnagyobb
resze pedig mikor latta. hogy a.
lcatonasag nem trefal inlxabbl
.elsxelelt,.
IS srsfs ,spga;r nincsenek nontos
- !. ], |, 1 heiof (, Il 4 I 3 stettnsck
4 / I.sS & 4 IN g,sxt,,t AZ N IN
I(5 al = 81 ~ IEl 8 Ss} - - M n
IS foIyik IA mosak odasok termesze
tesen naeyban folynak Is 4 fele-
l5ss6c al6l szeretne nindenki III
buini
i Is ,oba,, ,,erooso,, .revol,er Ig.l
eoo,,rar .. ssnnol, ;sts.ottaL =.
!, 1 - - s,o,.a,,ot ] Kn,1.ool ! t,.a,-
;sn aa,, ssafo oc,,,,a, 8 bal,,ot t..
Is1t m ] i. lsoe,shh Il lsts,s1 s,.s lsvss+
] "a ato,, : .,,,,o,
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!, . .anA pAoDeino. !, esos l,u'
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-11-06
ECUADOR.
AIlanak q fiiresxmalmok.

1924. augusztus 31-eh az 0sz-
sees Esmeralda.i fiireszmalmok
besziintettek uzemeiket s mint
egy otszaz munkast elbocsatot-
tax. Az iizem besziintetest a tnl-
magas ad6k ckoztak, amelyek
mellett, itteni telepek k6ptele-
mex yersenyezni . Guayaquil-i
fiiresztelepek gyArtmansaival
H0LL.ANDI
B6ks q iparban.
A hollandi gspgyArakban 4 j
500 munkaS sxtf&jkol. 4 sztrajk
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-11-06
FoUNasrowf OHIO, 1924. NOVEMBER 8.
Ni1esl v6res szombatja

BORZA1AGAS EsEMENYEK SzTNHELYE VOLT
sz0MBA1oN N1Lfs oFIIosI vARos
Av6gs6g fokozodott tomegndulat veres esenenyek sin
hely6v6 tettssa szomsz6d varost
NuxKlan Famig Circle taga mnden
harci esskozzel dolgoztak
HAL0TTAK sEBEsuLTEK HARE ALDozATAI
kesSn srssstt kstonasg stte AZ ostroalapoot vsre
haro tovabbi slfajuaas6nak q vetett lv6get.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-27
Excavations at Kish
ShoU Mans Progress

Discovery OF the stylus, the oldest
known writing instrument, in excaya-
tons at Kish. the worlds most an
cient mystery city," has solved the
riddle of how cuneiform script was
written, IL was stated by ID. G. Davies.
director OF the Field museum, ait Chi
cago.
Mr.. Davies stated that records OF
mans progress dating back $500 years
had been excavated at Kish. He de-
clared indisputable evidence that the
Summerians gave the art of writing to
the world.
These people, Mr.. Davies explained.
existed before ''the splendors Of Baby
Ion" arose, and in the same country
as that occupied by the Babylonlans
at a later day. kish. their capital,
was nine miles from Babylon on the
banks OF an old channel of the
1t was a vast metropolis.
With a civilization older than Egypt's.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-27

nashess Insomnia. etc, - and 1 am
Pleased 70 testify 70 the wonderful re-
suitz ! obtained from the Vegetable
Compound. | heartily recommend IL 10
any woman and will be pleased 10 am
sxer any inquiries that might be sent 10
me through the publication Of my testl-
usonial. Mrs III. l. HRADFonD, 100
Arnsst<ad Street, Phoebus. Virginia.
Consider carefully Mrs Eradford's
letter. Her experience ought 20 help
you. bh, mentions tho trials Of middla
go and tho wondsrful results she OBJ
tzlned from Lydia r. flnkhafn's vsge-
t4Dls Compound.
III you arc suffering from nervous
trout1ss. irsitability. OF II other annoy
Ing symptoms appear and you are blue
a. tines you should give the Vegetable
Compound = fair trial. For sale By
druggists everywhere.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-27
Snoso an EHecfioe
Substitute for Ice

~ SOME foreign countries. where
natural dftrcuitiea have stimulated
human lnyenfiveneas. Il IA quite usual
Tor snow % be collected during the
colnest part Of the winter and burled
well.pfrssed down ia specially dug
pits - intensely eold do these
blocks ~ compressed snow become IN.
her this treatment that after a few
hours they freeze into solid Jumps OF
Ice, Which Keep almost indefinitely and
can b. daH 40 when required says tbs
Detroit News.
Espeeiasly tn very bot countries
these pits are frequently situated ON
mountains. Macedonia IA one Of the /
countries which adopted this method
~ insarsus an adequate supply of Ice
during the summer. Il Is a remark.
able fact That sn lee supply laid down
IN shis way ~ the beginning Of the
wlniss VIII last right 40 10 the end
az summer consisting ~ many
n'onfhs 81 almost unbearable heat.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-27

Queoec.-Hundreds Of families ara
fleeing from flooded villages in the
CharievOiS district, about fifty miles
northeast Of Quebec. seeking to to es-
cape disastrous flaod. P~ur bridges
over the Rivierre du Gouffre. have
been swept away and the naenacinx
water have eovers large sections Of
land and undermined a number Of
buildings. The villages Of Bats St
Paul and St Urban were reported
to Be the most severe sufferers.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-27
Commander Would euv Town

Washington, Purchase by the
government of the town of Quantico,
Va, site of the great marine corps
base, was recommended by Major
General John A. Leieune, command
aut in his annual report. Contin-
walton Of the present dual-control of
the town, he said, created conditions
which are highly undesirable and
when affect adversely the morale of
the command" Purchase Of fly
in field at Brownfield. Va, also was
urged in the report. Termination
auon Of the occupation Of Santo
Domingo marks the successful com
pierion Of an ardous mission" Major
General Lejeune said.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-27
Complete. lona Ellah,

weltevreden. Java.-The Dutch air.
men, Vanderhoop. who started from
Amsterdam on October l, has arrived
here, completing a flight Of more than
$500 miles. Accompanied by me
ehanic and an observer, he under.
took the journey to test the posi-
bilitiss Of commercial aviation be
tween Holland and Java. The prin-
eipal points touched in his flight
we're Constantinople, Calcutta, RAN
COON and Singapore.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-27
EGYPTIAN PORT
Gets WARSH|PS
BRITISH SEND WARSHlPs tt
FORCE DEMAND MADE OF
GOVERNMENT
Premier and Government Resigns
Immediately After 10000 Pounds
Are Paid TO Great
Britain

Cairo.-Just fifteen minutes befor
expiration Of the time limit set in
British ultimatum the Egyptian gov
eminent at 11:45 a. m Monday PAL
Great Britain 100000 pounds as in
demnity for the assassination of 81
Lee Stack, sirSar Of the Egyptian
army.
The government headed by Zaglou
Pasha then resigned.
The King Fuad summoned Ziwal
Pasha, president Of the senate, who
consented to form a cabinet.
Payment of the sum <nearly ST.
500,000) which severely taxed the
Egyptian treasury, was made under
the guns of British warship, the
Benbow, which arrived at Alexandria.
The check was accompanied by a
brief note protesting that some of
Britain's other demands, delivered
by Lord Allenby as a result of the
fatal attack upon the sirdar, were
unjustifiable.
Accordingly British troops were
ordered to occupy the customs houses
at Alexandria as "a first measure"
The ultimatum delivered by Lord
Allenby contained seven demands and
threatened appropriate measures if
they were not complied with within
twentyfour hours. This time limit
expired and a new note was present
ed, demanding the payment of the in
demnity.
One of Bntain's supplementary de-
mands was that 1000 pounds (near-
ly $4,000 be paid to native police
man who was wounded while pursu- |
ing Sir Lee Stacks assassins after
the sirdar had been fatally shot. The
Egyptian government paid this sum
and Lord Allenby went personally
10 the hospital and gave the money
20 the policeman.
Resignation of Premier Pasha had
'een foregone conclusion, because
he British note bitterly criticised
he Egyptian governments laxity
oward extremist demonstrations and
he arousing of anti British passions
uch as led to the murder of Stack.
The government remained in office
ust long enough to meet the most
ressing of the British demands. Two
I these were met-the indemnity,
'hich probably will be divided be-
~een Sir Lees family and benevol-
mt institutions in the Soudan, was
aid and an apology was rendered. I
But the situation is far from easy,
pr the Egyptian government re- =,
Used to accept responsibility for the
urder and protested that some Of
ritain's other demands, having to do
it'll withdrawal of Egyptian officers =.
I'd troops from the Soudan, were a
justified. a
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-27
Chinese AppLication

A Chinese newspaper contains this
letter from an applicant for work:
Sir am Wang can drive
a typewriter with good noise and my
English is great. A.. . My last Job
has left itself from me. for the good
reason that the large man has dead.
II was on account of no fault of mine
SO, honorable sirs, what about It? II
l can be of big use TO you. l will az
rive on some date that you should
guess"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-27

Colorado Springs. colo.--Dr. David
P. MAYHEM. 81, surgeon and former
member Of the ssaff Of Harper nos.
rissl Detroit. died after being in
wi,h pneumonia FOR five days. Dr.
MAYHEM served in the army medica,
-1rps in the World war with the rank
~ captain.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-27
DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN
Take Tablets Without Fear II You
See the Safety "Bayer Cross"

Warningi Unless you see the name
"Bayer' on package or on tablets you
are not getting the genuine Bayer
Aspirin proved safe by millions and
prescribed by physicians for % years.
Say "Bayer' when you buy Aspirin
limitations may prove dangerous.-Adv.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-27
FOREIGN

The little town Of Battlefork whose
residents are threatened with a pos
sible levy Of rs per cent of their
total assessments 10 satisfy town
debts, has appealed TO the Saskatch
evan government to save II from H.
nancial ruin.
Nine fishermen were killed at Dun
kirk France when mine brought
up by the nets exploded aboard a
boat which was fishing in Dunkirk
waters.
A British note handed 10 Zaeloul
Pasha. the Egyptian premier has de-
manded proper apology" in con
nection with the killing Of Major
General Sir Lee Stack, the sirdar.
and an indemnity Of 100000 pounds.
The note demands the prohibition OF
political demonstrations and with
drewal OF Egyptian officers and units
from the Sudan. the Sudanese troops
TO some under the control OF the
Sudan government proper.
The new French tariff bill. which
contains the first reorganization Of
French custom duties since 1892. and
which Is now In the hands Of the
public printer. contains no duties on
fcodstuffs, according TO officials Of
the ministry Of commerce and depu.
ties who were Instrumental in fran. 4
MIS- the measure.
Germany gallantly has surrender
ID 20 America the heritage Of her
supremacy In dirigiblc construction
received from Count Zeppelin. Or.
Karl Arnztein. chief engineer Of the
Zeppelin company. who constructed
hs FRS and ia Of his experts, sail
a fer the unlted States where they
sill 40 To Akron, Ohio, TO direct
lirixihle constructions for America.
Swesiva has Tor short period been
'aving a ruler only rs years old.
'rieee Gustaf Adolf. son Of tho
rewp prince and hereditary prince q
sweden. has Just presided here At
cabinet council. assuming this
osition for the first time in his
fs. The reason for the temporary
cccssion Was the absence Of King ,
'astsf, while the crown prince was
way IN England
raar Chitui. former premier %
hina and former leader Of the
nfa or military party has BEEN IN.
As chief executive o. ne !.
~ government Of the republic. Z
The snail season. has opened in 81
me q the leading London rcssaur 81
is and hotels. These epicurian a
llescies FED on vine leaves In the
vineyards. were brought
70 from Paris BY an sirplsns and
rived after fish In their pale golden p
own shells. Az
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-27
Indians Used This

One OF the finest Of the wild lobelias
is the great blue lobelia. said TO have
been used by the American Indians
In treatment of disease, according to
Nature Magazine. This species is
found throughout the area east of the
Mississippi river and. like its more
handsome relative. the cardinal flower,
prefers a wet habitat.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-27

one OF the Golden Medical Discov-
cry and the first weeks treatment I
was better; | began to gain in flesh
and now | am the picture Of health"
Mrs. Clara Showers.
Ask your dealer: or send loc to
DR.. Pierce. Buffalo, n Y. for = trial
ukx Of any OF his remedies.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-27

m8 WORD OF prals1
for the Lydia f.
Pnkham medicines.
| i have used them ~
occasion required for
twenty years. and
mythree siztsrshsys
also used them, and
always uitishemost
gratifying results
During the Change
Of Lfs l had Tie
usual distressing
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-27

~ { So a n G
through the criti-
cal time OF life
| was troubled
with a catarrhal
condition A
friend of mine
advised me to
write to DR..
Pierce. | soon
purchased tw o
bottles Of the
Favorite Pre-
scrrption and
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-27

Biographies usually rccoxnize Eve
continents; North America. south
America. Earasia. Including Europe
and Asia Afrlca and Australia. A
sixth continent Is sometimes repre-
scented by the land arsa about the
Antarctic region.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-27

Captain A. J. Wilson Of Fair Haven,
Mass, master Of the schooner Perry
Setter, was instantly killed when his
vessel was rammed and virtually cut
IN two BY an unidentified steamer IN
fog thirty miles south Of Cape Hat
teras, according 10 information
brought 70 New York by the United
Fruit liner calamares from Cuba.
A bird bath. constructed Of stone
from France, Is 10 be left in Piney
Branch valley, Washington by Am
bassador and Nine. Jusserand, as a
permanent expression Of gratitude TO
the songsters that gave them relief
during the war from their burden
Of anxiety and anguish.
Howard NJ. Gore Of West Virginia
was appointed secretary Of agrieul- (
ture, 70 succeed the late Henry c. 1
Wallace. Mr. Gore, who has been
acting secretary since the death Of
Mr.. Wallace, can serve only until
next March 4. when he becomes gov
srnor Of his home state.
William NJ Butler, named by Gov
srnOr Cox as successor 10 the late
senator Lodge Of Massachusetts,, has
'een assigned 70 the suite Of rooms
ceupied by Senator Lodge, In the
enate office building.
No less than 22.GOO persons were /,
He'd and $4,000 seriously injured /,
J street and highway accidents in r
Re United States during 1923. The 3
'Onomic loss involved in these ac- O
dents Is estimated at 100000, 900. Ii
Because one Of her leads at Bridge -
lgered him, her husband turned her ,, -
er his knee and spanked here be- VI
re party Of guests in their home,
70. Magdalene Jackson charged in IN
suit for divorce filed against Ro- M
n J. Jackson, wealthy Chicago Gu
ntractor. du
, Ri
R. I. Daniel, millionaire property Ia,
ner Of Tulsa and Dallas, Texas bs
J signed an agreement giving his ha
g 100000 worth Of property in ~,
Isa. Mrs. Daniel recently sued
husband for separate mainten-
e and division Of property. s.1
resident Coolidge has received adj sio
onal data from the tariff commits Co
IN connection with its report on IL
sugar tariff, and he hopes to bei
&c decision very soon on the leg
stion Of tariff rate reduction. sic
liza
ecretary Weeks has announced APP =,
val Of two citations for galan-
in action, carrying with them - -
pr stars, awarded by an army
I'd TO Maj Gen. Leonard Wood, o oo
red, because Of Incidents In Cuba ~
n he was colonel Of the First s sIiu
nteer cavalry (the rough riders). 80
specific dates and places men -
ed In the citations are Las Quasi
, June "a. 1893, and Santiago,
1, 1898. the
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-27

AFR Rolling f'in II know you've been
naked 40 with losta bad eggs. Miss
hsa heater, but love you. WIN you
marry moi
Mas Egg fsater--That depends on
how much dough you can roll out
The froexesaiys Grocer.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-27

The herring fishery. the most I'm.
pertsnt branch Of deep-sea FISHING.
averages an annual catch Of more than
100000 tonA
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-27

Does the worlds badness distress
your Remember. II has a million
years In which to improve.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-27
Why not Enjoy Health?

Boise. Idaho.-"For several year,
l suffered constantly from nervous
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-19
STATISTICS
FIGUREs FoR ALABAMA

Compiled by The Dixie Manufacturer. Birmingham.
 Pig iron. No. ? foundry. ITS to s.ss sil- icon, $21 to S23.
 Number of active stacks: Foundry, l5; basic. g; fcrro- -manganese. l. Total. 25 ton coke iron.)
 Hlgh-grade beehive foundry coke. spot. $6.OO to $G.50.
 Hlgh-grade by-product foundry coke. S5.75 to $6.50.
 Medium grade foundry coke. sS.5o to s. Active by-product ovens, approximately 1,159.
 Active beehive ovens on merchant coke, 43S.
 Active beehive ovens for requirements of producer, 100.
 Active ovens on pitch coke lths Bar rett. company, 80.
 Total beehive ovens, SIS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-19

actions "IVoked-up' to an extent and should any spur be applied, such as the settlement of the crossing hazard. it Is doubtful whether the warm wealth ser ptn is going to be noticeable at all this year.
 One of the most important develop ments of the week was the sale of the Preston Motor corporation The Preston company has had a hard time of 1t in the courts and although it has been no open secret that inter- ests have been dickering for the plant, circles were taken trifle unaware by the early closing of the deal That the announcement of sale carries with 1t promise of a manufacturing proi-i ect is considered encouraging.
 Location of new manufacturing plant here and the expansion of sec ond within the district were other note worthy features. The new plant, headed by some energetic business men, di- rected to the manufacture of cereals adds yet another to Birmingham's long and diversified list of industries. In- vestment of $300,00O in new fire brick producing Liant at Bessemer hy The Harbison- Walker Refrnctories com pany is an additional act which proves faith in the industrial future of the district.
 Steel plants are showing some reflec- tion of the cautionusness which is char acteristic of the industry at this time. There IS, however, not so great eur tailment, in operations as in other centers.
 Coke producers are. in a healthy posi-, tion. There is little accumulation of supplies noticeable and the demand is taking fairly goOd care of production.
 Cement plants continue to hum with activity and there is deal of satisfac- tion expressed over future prospects for business. Road building plans for a number of southern states is expected to stimulate business at the local units. Railroad buying of coal supplies is anticipated shortly This demand, an
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-19
BIast rurnacee
COAL MARKET

Quotations as prepared by Adams Rowe & Norman for The Dixie Manufac- tures: fE
 Current spot net ton prices. fob, cars mines and ovens are:
 Steam coal
 Poor to medium grades si7 75ma 2s First quality ..........A.. 22563. co
 Domestic coal: Medium grades s275@3. 25 First quality ............ Sold up
 Coke: I2-hour hand picked beehive fdy $e.0 % o G. 50 High grade by product foundry $5.75 Q 6. 50 Medium grade foundry coke. $5,50 @ 600
 Gas house coke: Forked ...:......, ,.......... .s5.75 o $50
 Domestic coke: Small sizes sa o0 a 7s oes@0s't s,t = = Y. :. ..'.''... 55a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-19

WHITING COURSES
 DURING SUMMER

Summer school students in Howard college will have opportunities to pur- sue dramatics, public speaking, and ihe writing of the short story. { prof. P. F. Burns, head of the Eng fish department of the regular session, will offer courses in contemporary es2 says and modern poetry.
 Miss Annie Bvys.t. alumna of How ard, who studied shorr story writing at Columbia University the past win ter, will conduct classes in the study of the short story and also shopwOrk classes where students will have op- portunities to write them.
 Classes will be held in public speak ing under the direction of Mrs. Jerome Vandiyer, and entrants in this class will produce n play each term of the summer school
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-19
YANHOOSE PLAN
 ATTRACTS NOTICE
 OF BUSINESS MEN
Grade Relief Thought Near-Real Estate
 Active

Interest in the forthcoming indus trial period, at least where the busi- ness of Birmingham is most vitally concerned, will undoubtedly center upon the VanHoose plan for elimination of grade crossings. This project, which made it's public appearance in the Sun day press, has been commented. upon favorably by business heads to whose attention it was brought during the past week and some constructive move is confidently expected. In fact it is stated by men on the inner side that the problem is nearer solution now than it has ever been before.
 Adoption of a grade crossing elim- ination program would accomplish one widespread effect. The near southside, across 'Birmingham's East. River" as one realtor aptly expresses it, would be swept into q boom. Even now if one may believe the current reports, there is considerable activity and at least one rumor of a building bears the earmarks of authenticity.
 No Summer DuIiness
 At any rate the summer dullness of the real estate mart has apparently been showed off to some indefinite point in the future. During last week trans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-19
IGROCERS TO GO TO CALIFORNIA
Big Transcontinental Trip Scheduled Drive Ends
 Tuesday

With Mason Martin. president, and B. c. Apperson, secretary, in charge of the local delegation, members of the Bir- minghdn Retail Grocers', association will leave Birmingham June z for a transcontinental trip to Los Angeles, Cal, where the convention of the Iia-i tional association will be in session.
 The local, men win be joined at St. Louis by delegations from Georgia, Ten nessee and Kentucky, and two special trains will be formed there to carry the food men to the west coast. A com plete routing of the trip has bene drawn up and includes practically all places of interest on the trip west.
 Kansas City, Denver, Colorado Springs, Pike's Peak, Cheyenne, Ogden, Salt Lake City, Sacramento and San Francisco are included on the list of places the delegates will visit on the trip to Los Angeles. Entertainment plans have been made by local organiza- tions in the various cities, and it is ex- pected that banquets, sightseeing tours and other features will mark the jour ney.
 Members of the Birmingham organi- zation- have been hard at work for the past two months with their annual roundup campaign and drive for new
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-19

nuaily> distributed in the southern coal fields,=if is believed will take care of the production until the more general sale comes into action in the early fall.
 Building programs in the downtown sectionso Birmingham continue to de- veIop. -Four additional stories on the Lincoln, Life building will increase of- flee space, now noticeable by its gen eral absence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-19

members. Marked success has attend ed their efforts, it is reported, and the campaign will come to final close Thursday evening at. the '. M. c. A. A special program has been arranged for this meeting and final arrangements for the convention trip will be dis cussed.