davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21
Liquor Deal
IS Admired
Amazing Recital Is Made in Trial of
Daugherty by Go-Between for Boot
leggers; Payments Explained

WASHINGTON. March 21.--In an amazing recital that
doveailed into the investigation of Jess Smith, Harry
Daughertys friend, who acted as go-between for
New York bootleggers today told the senate committee in
vestgatng Daughety that he had paid 100000 to two
men with Influence in Washington"
The witness declared he paid this amount to get permits
for withdrawal Of $4,000 of liquor from warehouses
and disteries of which the Overhod disery at
Ptsburg, repued to be owned in part by the Mellon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21
SINCLAIR GIVEN
PROBE DELAY
Postpone Question Of His
Appearance Until Tomorrow

WARRINGTON. March Hillary
2. Sinclair today won respite from
the senate oil committee. which had
called him 10 testify. After a heated
argument OF two hours before the
committee and Martin w. Littision.
counsel for Sinclair, the committee
postponed decision on IAstictcn'r de-
mand that Sinclair be excused from
testifying further. Adjournment was
taken until tomorrow. when a decis.
ion win be made.
A majority OF the members OF the
committee indicated strongly tina
they would vote 10 compel Sinclair
70 submit 10 examination.
Litteton presented a lengthy legal
argument TO the committee that it
did not have the power under the
constitution 10 compel his client TO
testify.
The committee. as whole, did not
seem impressed by Littleton's argu-
ment. but upon the request Of Sena-
tors Spencer and Bursum. republi-
cans. let the rinfter go over until TO-
morrow.
Spencer and Bursum said they
wanted moro time TO consider the
question.
Senators Walsh. Dill. Kcndrick and
Chairman Iadd pronounced them
selves unqualifiedly in favor OF fore
ing Sinclair TO submit TO examina.
ton.
Llttleton did not seek 70 keep Sin
clair from the stand on the ground
that evidence that he might give
would tend to incriminatc him. but
asked that the committee should
ncz force my. client under the odium
that such plea involved"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21

Beautiful flowers. buds and leaves
urged by tho warm spring sunshine
Of the past week. havo been bios
soming forth In Seattle garden
spots. departing their win.cr quar-
ters.
Even slot machines. that rare
avis Of the gambling genus. are
blooming In cigar stores and card
rooms and other public places In the
city. and in many cases they arc IN
full bloom. with as many as two
OF tho same variety grazing the
counters TO entice the public eye.
Like the flowers and trees
slot machines went into winter
secIusion Isst fall; In fact, just
about the time the King county
grand Jury began Ifs sessions
They remained In the DARK into.
riors, away from the light OF
day. until just recentIy.
OF coursc. slot machines. unlike
flowers and leaves. arc prohibited
By city ordinance. but brief tour
OF eight places Friday uncovered SIX
such devices clicking merrily ar the
niekels rolled into tho cash box
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21

two places, held Sunday nights. are
illegal. He also asked whether
private organization. such as the
University of Washington Alumni
association. could be prevented from
holding Sunday night dance
should 1t engage public hall. such
as the Hippodrome.
"The question is purely one OF de-
termination of fact Kennedy said.
Chief Severyns must learn whether
these dances are open to the public
or whether they arc conducted for
profit. II the answer is YES IN
either instance the dances are lie
gal. and come within the provisions
OF the Sunday closing ordinance.
Kennedy said private orgsniza-
ton such as the Alumni association.
has a perfect right TO hire public
dance hall for its private sunday
night dances
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21
WHEN DO WE
EAT, sOIDIER?"

"Nhcn do we eat7' he sang out
10 a grinning and MISUNDERSTANDING
private soldier who greeted him on
the bogey landing field. cut The
pictures short-I'm starved he told
tho news photographers who crowd.
ed around.
where's the gans-Mnjor Mar
tin7'
why, lieutenant. no and Lieut..
Kocnis arc at lunch with tho rest
at the College club explained the
Official private soldier reception
committee.
yeah. Amt that like ma
ior?" and Nelson grinncd opilmis,.
ically. Hes gone off TO cat and
here I am tired and starved to
death. Yeah. that's major for you.
Well. let's US 80. too. Harding. one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21
B ABLY INJURED
IN SMASHUP
Thrown From Auto With Its
Mother; Victim May Die

Thrown from an automobile in
which they were riding when 1t
crashed into another machine, Mrs.
Otto V. Kinberg. s2i w. S5th St, and
her baby daughter. Virginia. aged :.
were severely hurt. the baby perhaps
fatally. Thursday night.
The mother and her child were
riding with p. Penoff. 5T41 27th ave.
n. E.. when the auto collided with a
car driven by +. ]. Hemen, 2456 w.
eoth ST. The accident occurred at
Elliott ave. and Bell st. The child
was taken to the city hospital with a
probable skull fracture. The mother
and Pcnoff also were given treatment
for bruises.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21

Tho go-between was John Goroni
OF New York. He said no paid the
money 20 WIN Orr and orr's part.
ner. owen Murphy. for permits.
which. nc alleged. Orr sold al .si5
case"
Orr has already figured in the IN.
quiry concerning the Dempsey fight
pictures.
Goroni brought in the name Of
William J. Flynn. former head Of the
department OF Justice secret service.
Flynn. ooronI said. sent him. TO
Thomas B. Fielder. a lawyer. when
he wanted TO engage counsel Tho
witness said Fielder got back $40. 900
or moro OF tho 5000. 900 when certain
permits did not 60 thru
Orr told him. the witness said. that
I've had influence In washington and
knew Jesse Smith and Howard Man.
ninEton we'll Warrington has also
been referred 20 as one OF the visitors
10 the Green house on X street"
where Daughcriy and Smith used to
meet.
or IN. 5000 600 Goroni said $3.50. 900
came from a John Lynn. who went
into the liquor business" and who
took his own life last year.
GOT MONEY SPLIT
Goroni testified that "a special ss.
sistant attorney general, named
LEsperancc." got so cents out OF
each SIS paid TO Orr and Murphy.
L'Esperancc. Goroni said. was in
tho office OF the United States dis.
trict attorney in New York as as
slstant United states attorney"
A moment later Goroni testified
that Orr told him part OF the SIS
was split" with Jess Smith.
did he say that tho attorney
general got n split7" asked Senator
Wheeler.
mo, he didn't"
In the midst Of Goroni's testi-
mony, Senator Ashurst, Ari.
roma, charged that Attorney
General Daugherty had spirited
away" Howard Warrington so
that his testimony could not be
obtained by the committee.
The only way this suspicion of
mine can be removed is the prompt
production OF Warrington by the
attorney general" said shurst.
Warrington. who left Washington
some time ago. is supposed TO be in
Paris or on tho Riviera.
81 demand that Secretary Hughes
forthwith send to the committee
tho original application OF Howard
Warrington for a passport" said
Ashurst.
Then Attorney Rowland charged
that Senator Wheeler was examin-
ing witnesses and putting in DAM
aging evidence against Daugherty
and ''suppressing testimony In his
favor
'Whcn you say that you lle."
shouted Wheeler, lcaplng 10 his
feet.
"oh. let's not get low" said How
land.
IL am not going to turn this
investigation over TO you," Wheeler
shouted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21
WEATHER
Old Dobin Worth ONLY
Five Gallons of Gas!

A LTURAS. Cal. March 21.-Cull horses, auctioned
off during cleanup of ranches in Modoc county,
brought average Of just about what five gallons of
gas costs these days.
A few horses were knocked down for as low as %
cents, most of them sold for around 81, and few
brought rs high as SIT,
Few really good horses were included in the stock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21
BY LELAND HANNUM

WAY back in the year of Lord 1000 according to
"A the saga narratives Left Ericsson made memorable
which he christened Vinland-pre- Vosead system of
reckonng-for the multitude of winegrapes which he
found Today, modern voyager, in whose veins flows the
adventurous blood of the ancient Nosemen has added
the fame of his forbears by memorable aerial trip in
which he covered the distance between Clover Field Los
Angeles and Sand Point $50 miles
in 13 hours q minutes actual flying time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21
Pilots Tune
Up Planes!
Rush Preparations for Hop-Off on
World Flight the Last of Month;
Pleased Over Safe Coast Trip
BY w. b. FRANCE

The theword pilots who Thursday afternoon
landed their Douglas world cruisers at the Sand Point aa
ton field successfully finishing the preliminary trip from
Santa Monica to Seattle donned overalls Friday and
plunged into the work Of tuning up their planes for the
hopof of the ccumnagang journey which is scheduled
for April /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21

Tho man Is Erik Nelson, army
pilot OF Douglas world cruiser No.
1. which glidcd 10 the earth Thurs
day afternoon at 1851. just three
hours and 81 minutes after taking
off at Eugene. Ore.
But tho modern son OF the VIZ
lngs wasn't thinking Of records or
history.making cpochs in which he
l. engaged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21

,loudy. folks. J. your neck
IN from watching for those
,sundthe-world flycrss Sos
Mfa.
u, C.. Geo says they would save
!, !, time ard risk by flying
-.lrht 10 and remaining In tho air
houry While the earth completes
I. revolution beneath them.
s,x would you Ike 20 be a me-
III, aboard one Of those air.
.s.s,. II the engine died In the
~. o, the Pacific. you would
n % &c, out and crank 4.
d. a. the aviators was delayed
.-.ss al hour yesterday. No doubt
! ms stepped somewhere BY a 'raf.
|kua
FOR 4 BIGGER AND BETTER
L0Z 0NGLAZE
ne ilyers started from Los
.atslss. Bet they were sent ont
n TIE chamber Of commerce 10
= and annex the small portion
{ DE globe not already claimed
FLA.
- opening OF the baseball sea-
las cnly a couple Of weeks away,
Il. " are carefully polishing I'D
4. rrrs boy and grandmother Joke.
ph~sc, Attorney Ton ReveHr
|<xrf<s W. tsrm for yuscrs---
| \ s,x.
~. srs Of 'sn esrfsinly Dc
y 8 Efs tern.
n. " have Just received our first
latcr postcard, II was from Leo
lsen. sporting editor. who dared
|, q u ihs face Of convention and
mr. Am having a fine time; wIsh
n vus here
|
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21

WORK on treir planes Ssrfted W
mechanics. thsy went over the en-
ginss carefully during the morning.
Not one thing win be overlooked by
tho mon Ia getting their planes In
shape for The jump-ofr here the
frst OF the month. Every spare
minute win 10 used 10 perfect the
mechanism OF tho powerful Liberty
notora that propcl the shipr.
FLAME MANUFACTURERS
GIVE AID TO FLYERS
Y. y. Colt. prcsident Of the Bos.
ing Alrplnne Co. OF Seattle. was
on tho landing field Friday morn.
ing. 10 brought with him p. O..
Johnson. vice president. and g. l.
Egtvedt. secretary Of the company.
All OF Tho men arc experts In air.
plane construction, and eams pri-
marty 70 help locate tho trouble In
Major Martins starter.
Seattle has a wonderful airpiano
factory here Mai. Martin com.
nirnted after the men had left.
The courtesy as well as tho 81.
ficicncy OF its men made one Of our
most pleasant experiences no far.
They have given US the benefit OF
the nssis,ancs Of all their experts.
and there II nothing they do not
stand ready TO do for u.s."
WILL HOP OFF
FOLLOWING CIRCUS
Tho flyers will remain in Seattle
until March 20. when tho big aero.
nnutic demonstration will be held at
sioanl smiles--for Lieutenant Nelson
and h.s mechanician. Lieut.. John
Harding, Jr, when they giidcd down
onto Sand Point field. Tho shouting
and the tumult was overland the
two hsimetcd heroes niighted In com.
parative privacy.
No visorcd md tunio-decornted OF.
ficialdom held out the congratuiatory
hand-tbe reception committee was
occupied with the beefsteaks and
French.fried which the tariy arrivals
cravess. Instead, were two non.com.
mlAsioncd men and hundred en-.
thusiaatic spectators. But they gave
Nelson and Harding n spontaneous
ovation rs they climbed stlffly from
their cramped cockplts-that was all
Turn to Page IL. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21
MAJOR MARTIN FIRST
OF FLYERS TO LAND

Major Martin was tho first Of tho
four flyerp who win make the world
trip 10 land at the sand Point field
Thursday afternoon from Vancouver.
touching the ground at iaAI. just a
few minutes after Lieut.. ''Buzzard"
Arnold. escort flyer. had landed
Sergt- Ava Hardey was In Martins
plane.
Next TO land was Lieut.. Leigh
Wade in plane No. ). and accom-.
panied By sergt. Henry II. Ogden.
Lieut.. Lowell II. Smith. with sergt.
Arthur II. Turner. was next. landing
al 1885.
Lieut.. Erik Nelson. who hoped off
in California n day after the first
three flyers left. swooped down on
the field at z.ss Thursday afternoon.
after making a record trip up the
coast.
The flyers wers greeted by a well
come committee. headed ~ David
whitcomb. president Of the Cham
Der OF Commerce. and then we're
taken 70 tho College club for dinner.
Friday m0rning the four men
aross bright and early and went TO
Sand Point field 20 start immedia,s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21

more smile pretty for the camera
boys and then about rs inches OF
T.bone and a gallon OF coffee will
be greatly appreciated.
There was no formal reception
party-all glad hands and profes.
Turn to Page IL, Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21
"The Son of the Vikings 1924

Erik Nelson Descendant of Left Ecsons Rover Isn't Thinking
of History Making-He Wants Food
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21

he lou Headed for the Poor
k1l- queries The Star.
10y IN heck does II know we're
|-zt.1.
~ the presses. Tbs reporter
r,zrg about tho roundtheworid
'r1 has failed TO call them MA
PAS Of the air" This omission
- b corrected immediately
NDDATE FOR THE POISON
IVY CLUB
me gink who rattles along In
= fhyyer with q broken chain
urking against the fender.
As1siss who found eggs $1,000.
ysars old are trying TO determine
:Sltr they are eggs or rocks.
i'iizps they are Just three-mlnute
g nat the cook forgot TO take out
fts water.
~ that the Boyish Bob has be-
- popular. tho next step win be
ne 1appers to use s,acomb.
~ Original Bedtime Story: Hon.
i. sssris. J had to stay Up with a
ME York Travelers' Ala society
snding out cautions to the demo.
~ who will attend the national
.s'sntion. One Of the warnings is.
Dat forge, your wife"
-. zss' Of the delegates wish they
h'nc c''e icas merry old soul
Irs cap o. cheer fun 10 the brim
rere no automobiles then
y sp'a'a spring mud all orer
II NM Detroit Netes.
ne Light That Failed" Is N.
-. 81 film at the Coliseum this
!, - Mp Nope, the play doesn't men.
49, - whether or not It was on ac.
~''' Of weak battery.
NE DIARY
~. Xsrch z6l
N ~ 70 the Metropolitan nlax.
~ ns.s mere saw king T~.,-
-. hnmsn. m-shinIs =. o.,
4. 49, plays But my vii. d,s a. ~
~ ~ y, ss1;sS Il was loo ~
49, n ma, ~ for her. rive H..
~ ( -. ME, poor wsneh 49,. ~ ~
I And - TO bome "
!, :, Dashlash Fiizhush: .wo,,,,
IN r "a Il ! should kiss you Ss"'
~. ~ . uss Gee: why. DashlsIrh =,
h.. va a cold can scarcely whis
s ''s,.sh wanted to Civ. O.. O..
sh svidenes Of his affsc,lo Ia
ok ''''sn'sd her with an alarm I'M
NJ, ,''susa way to rails. r.v,r,.,
as.s,s, 4, y TAX ali anecdotes owe,
Rs !, 's ..n Rouge News So
w. d. ! wasn't assn, coIyumist VII,
1uxEl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21
Here Is
a Dandy

Arc you looking for home in
West Seattle with view, etc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21

WV "a " ~ AAt1 1ot AoF wv VI
three days" MAJ y. L Martin.
commander OF the squadron. de-
ciarcd. Everything win b put
into perfect condition before We
even put on our portoons In about
ihree days We expect to attach
them. and then wen b 'rsrin' TO
CO.
Major Martin rsid that vsry ii,ti.
trouble had developed IN tho flight
70 Seattle. and that the new engines
that Had tssn sent here would not
10 used.
Il had soma little trouble with
my starter al Eugene" hn said. y
lust took Il apart this morning and
discovered a broken part"
The only other accident Of the
trip was a bent bracing on ths tail
OF No. ) plane. pilofsd BY Lieut.
Irigh Wade. Lieut.. Wade was
forced TO land al Cottonwood. Cal.
to close an open pct-oock on his
raf's,or. and tbs tail OF his plane
caught on some brush. This was
helrsc sfrafrhsrnef Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21
WEST SEATTLE VIEW

WEST SEATTLE VIEW
Five room bungalow. on large.
corner lot. just four years old.
living room. dining room, two
bedrooms and kitchen. all mod
rrn. fireplace, cement basement
and furnace, garage and chick
en- house. nico lawn: fine view
Of Olymplcs and part OF bay
from front window. This viii
make you fine little homo.
Priced for quick sale, $4,000;
easy terms.
little home In the Want Ad Col.
umns. Turn TO them NOW.
You viii find more about this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21

~ the presses. The reporter
vxrg about the round-the.worid
|,-n has failed TO call them MA.
f,rs Of the air" This omission
- b corrected immediately
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21

he lou Headed for the Poor
Err queries The Star.
ar IN heck does Il know ws'r.
|s,z.1'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21

4 ssT York Travelers' AID society
III s1ains out cautions to the demo.
~ who will attend the national
,s.sation- One Of the warnings is.
vat forget your wife"
~. 1,H Of the delegates wish they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21

~ That the Boyish Bob has be-
? popular. tho next step win be
q ns nappers to use s,acomb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21

~ Original Bedtime Story: Hon.
ssaris. had to stay Up with a
stk iriendr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21

ds1;ists who found eggs $1,000.
n ran old are trying to determine
':Satr they are eggs or rocks.
Nazps they are Just three-minute
q hat the cook forgot 10 take out
|fes water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21

~, ~ me . the Metropolitan uIsv.
~ ms.s Inerc saw king T<srs
49, human. mcfhinls a. ~
~ 49, plays Bat my wife ala A..
A. ~ y, ss5ss< II was tan ~.
49, mat ~ for her. rive H.. :,
- ut. And - to home. meant Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21

~, .as Light That Failed" Is N.
-. =, = him at the Coliseum this
i, :. nope, the play doesn't men.
,,- = whether or not It was on sc.
~'as '' a weak battery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21
uSDDATE FOR THE POISON
u-V RI I'm

me gink who ratties along In
= mvyer with q broken chain
unhing against the fender.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21

y. h''o Cole ioas a merry old soul,
Nv ~ cap Of cheer fun 10 the bripr !,
we're no automobiles then
y sp'ash spring mud all orer
MN Detroit Ne,rs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-19
Name Chairmen
3 Committees for
RecreatiOnal Meet

Washington, May 1S-CnalFman Oh
eighteen committees of the three day
national conference on outdoor re-
creation, which will open here May
%. were announced today by Theo-
dcre Roosevelt, executive chairman,
of the meeting. More than 200 dele
gates, representing l25 national or
CARNATIONS, will attend and those
who will speak are John Barton
Payne, president of the American Red
Cross; John c. Merriam. head OF the
Carnegie Institution; Carl T.. Miili-
ken, former governor of Maine; and
Martin G. Brumbaugh, former COVER
OF of Pennsylvania.
Among chairmen Of the eighteen
committees are: Hilbert Grosvenor,
John Hammond and John ]. Tigert,
Washington, d. c., Ex-Governor Carl
f. Nilliken, Augusta, Maine; Henry
V. Hubbard. Cambridge, Mass; Miss
Eva w. White. Boston: and Frank A.
Chase, Springfield, Mass.
On Tuesday the House finally will
get down TO cases on farm legislation.
The NATURALIZATION bill, which
would set up Q corporation to sell sur
plus farm products abroad, will be
taken up! Two night sessions will be
nGlu the WEN ShOAt ~
speed UP legislation, and leaders will
strive to reach final vote by Satur-
day.
By the end of the week It is likely
that the conferees on the tax bill will
be ready to report. A number of con-
troversial points remain to be ad-
justed.
The world court issue will come to
the fore Wednesday when the Senate
foreign relations committee takes up
various plans for American participa-
lions in such a tribunal. Four def
mite proposals are already before the
committee with at least one more in
prospect.
Three senatorial Investigations
those into alleged Texas land frauds.
former Attorney General Daugherty's
administration, and the Mayfield cleo
ton contest-will continue, while the
House committee investigating ship
ping board affairs will seek more light
on the sale to Italians of the steamer
Martha Washington. The House COM
mittee authorized n month ago TO in
vestigate the aircraft industry may get
under way with its inquiry during the
week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-19
MethOdists Attack
Anti-Christian
Talk of Russell

Springfield, Mass, May 1S-An at
tack upon Bertrand Russell, the
English philosopher and pacifist, for
alleged speeches befor anti-Chris-
tian meetings in China was made by
Bishop Lauress ]. Birney Of China
today in an address at the American
Bible Society's anniversary meeting
here. The meeting was held in con-
junction with the Methodist Episco-
pal uuadrennial conference.
1.-The youth movement in China In
cludes a group which is assailing the
Bible" said Bishop Birney. "and
Bertrand Russell has lent his aid to
this anti Christian group by appear
ing and speaking at its meetings"
Bishop Birney> declared that the
Chinese youth movement was spread
Ing propaganda against the Bible,
and that even in the writings Of the
classic Chinese authors the Bible
was termed the Christians filthy
classic"
More than 5000 men. women and
children Joined in a parade held in
connection with the anniversary
meeting. Led by a military band,
the parade passed through the prin-
cipal streets Of the city with its
throngs singing Onward Christian
Soldiers" and other hymns. At the
meeting in the auditorium Bishop
Thomas Nicholson of Chicago presid-
ed. and there were addresses by Bis
hop Birney and by Bishop William
p. Thirkield of Mexico City. who
spoke on "the Bible in Latin.Ameri-
can republics
More than 100000 Bibles were
printed last year by the American
Bible Society. its general secretary.
Rev. DIR. William l. Haven, an
nounced.
The board OF education of the
Methodist church will hold it's an
niversary meeting tonight with ad-
dresses by Glenn Frank. editor Of
the Century Magazine, and others.