davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-19

Monroe-Mrs. John Buehler, 80, died
at a hospital in Monroe, form burns
caused by the explosion Of kerosene
which she threw in a stove at her
farm home near Monticello. Attract
ed by her screams, neighbors found
the woman in a half conscious condi-
ton in the yard, her clothes burned
completely away and her body charred
and blistered. She was conducting
the farm alone. her husband having
ended his life by hanging on June 6.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-19

Ao1roe-0ue Of the earliest settlers
Il lae village Of Albany has just cele-
0a,ea her mnety-seventh birthday an
L'sTsary. She is Mrs. Maria pond
warren Tib5its, who still resides in
ae original family home. Born in
'ssaTk' \. j. in 1927, Mrs. Tibbitts
IN 1915.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-19

Rhinelander-Floyd Pautz. %, EN-
ployed by the Oneida Heating and
Plumbing Co. OF Rhinelancer. was
killed when a sewer trench which he
was digging caved in burying him
under several feet Of earth. His wife
survives HIM.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-19

Ripon-W When Robert Radoll, son OF
a prominent family at West Rosendale,
decided that he wanted to visit his
folks, he leaped into his airplane in
Chicago, and landed safe and sound
in the family yard out on the farm.
Robert, a, has been a garage worker
in Chicago for several months. He
acquired an airplane and wrote to the
folks at home that he would drive
up soon to see them.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-28
POLA NEGRI STARS
AT THE AMERICAN IN
SHADOWS OF PARIS

Pola Negri and the famous Du Bar
ry possessed one thing in common-a
writing desk.
Du Barry. the beautiful mistress OF
Louis XIV. OF France died 100 years
ago. The night she was executed by
the revolutionary tribunal. the nan
sion of Luciennes. which was built for
her by Louis XIV, was destroyed by
fire after being looted.
Among the almost priceless treas
ures which were carried away was =
writing desk ornamented in brass by
Jacques Caifieri. who was famous for
his designs and chasing in bronze
Many of his masterpieces decorated
the chambers n the palace OF Yer
sailles.
The writing desk which was stolen
from Luciennes will be used in Pola
Negri's new starring picture. "Slad-
ows OF Paris. which comes to the
American theatre Friday and Saturday
As Miss Negri sits at the desk where
Du Barry probably sat when she
wrote "Lettrcs ct Anccdotes". she
will see several tares in the green
leather desk top which have been care
fully mended. In all probability these
cuts were made by the weapons OF the
peasants who broke into Lucienaes on
Dec. 7. 1893. That same night Du
Barry was executed.
Pola Negri once played the role OF
"Du Barry. but she has never fcl, the
influence Of her personality so much
as when sitting at the Du Barry desk
Miss Negri is supported in "Shad-
ows of Paris" by Adolphc Mcnjou.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-28

Dung.
A class in sewing was held at the
home of Sadie Crew Wednesday and
Thursday. The work was supervised
by Miss Johannessen.
The Sunshine class of the Green
leaf Sunday school was entertained at
the Ira fish home Saturday afternoon
in honor OF Margaret Tish's birthday.
The physics class OF the seminary
and their teacher, Miss Pickett, went
to Caldwell Tuesday and visited the
Caldwell Tribune and Caxton Print
ers' shop to observe the machinery in
operation.
Mrs. Arson Cox died at her home
in Greenleaf Tuesday about noon after
long illness Funeral services are
in Greenleaf Tuesday afternoon after
to be Thursday at the Greenleaf
chuch
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Gulley of Wild
er attended Greenleaf Sunday school
and church services Sunday morning
A social was held at the home of
John fish Friday evening The
members of the Kings and Daugh-
tiers" and the Knights of Honor"
classes were invited TO spend the even
ing with Miss Stevens who is plan
ming to leave the community soon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-28

Messrs. Roy and Melvin Carlson
spent Sunday with Messrs. Roy and
Howard loft.
Miss Ada Lamb and Miss Hazel
Greenfield spent the week end with
Miss Lambs parents in Nyssa.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Prevo and son
Lowell and Mr. and Mrs. c. c.
Greenfield and family spent Sunday
at the NJ. b. Lamb home in Nyssa.
Mr. and Mrs. Belcher and daugh-
ter Mary and Mr.. and Mrs. CLYDE
Myers spent Sunday at the ]. p. loft
home.
Mrs. Sandstrom from Portland is
visiting at her sisters home, Mrs.
Dawfn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Smith. Miss
Anna Smith and George Wells took
Sunday dinner at the Brown home in
Caldwell.
The Ladies Aid society met with
Mrs. Lee Nickels on Wednesday.
Mr.. Chas OeIien returned home
Saturday from Twin Falls.
Mr.. Elmer Raymond made bust
ness trip to Star Friday evening.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-28

A meeting was held at the Green
leaf Seminary building Friday even
ing to discuss methods of destroying
the alfalfa weevil. Claude Wakeland
of Parma was present and gave a
thorough discussion on poisoning the
insect by spraying.
Born. Friday March 81 to Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Williams, a s IL pound
daughter.
Mrs. L. Williams of Caldwell spent
Tuesday with Mrs. Velma Cox.
Mrs. Ina Herlocker spent Monday
at the home of Halle Antrim on
Pleasant Ridge
Rosetta Moon has been very i'll
with the measles.
Gertrude Roberts entertained sew
eral of her trends at her home Satur-
day afternoon in honor of her birth
day anniversary.
Deputy assessor Cunderf has been
busy in Greenleaf part OF the week
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Rice were
Caldwell visitors Friday.
Mr.. Howard Smith moved on to
the A. c. Street ranch last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Crew spent
Thursday evening at the, T. II. Win
slow home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Tucker spent
Sunday in Wilder guests OF Mrs. B.
G. Davis.
Howard Settle had the misfortune
to get kicked by horse last Friday.
Two ribs were fractured. He was
taken to Caldwell and treated by DIR.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-28
Deer Flat

Mr.. Carl Alsup spent Saturday and
Sunday in Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Newman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Goodwin and
son Kenneth spent Sunday at the L.
7. Harris home.
The missionary society met with
Mrs. Carlson on Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Spear and family
scpent Sunday at the Up. loft home
Mr. Highth was visiting on the fat
one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Will Rose made a
business trip to Emmett Friday.
Mr.. Garland visited at the MILFORD
home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Hoadley and
family and Miss Hilda Spear spent
Sunday at the F. NJ. Hoadlcy home
Mr.. and Mrs. Belcher and two child
rem from Nampa visited at the Clyde
Myers home Sunday
Miss Thelma Forsdick spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with home
folks
Miss Emma Anderson is visiting
with her sister Mrs. Clifford Josnston.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-28
HEALTH TALKS


Lice" is the shor; aud ugly word
for pediculosis. and its very name
gives us an uneasy feeling. but in these
days when the relationship OF personal
cleanliness TO prevention OF diSeasc
is so universally recognized and 50
extensively taught in our schools and
colleges. this affliciion is not so COM
mon as it used TO be. Yet even now
in spite OF our increased knowledge
and school inspections. well-cared-for
children some times become infected
When persistent scratching OF the
head is noticed. no time should be
lost in making I thorough iuvesiiga-
lion. To Immediately eliminate the
lice eggs. wash the head with equal
parts OF kerosene and vinecar-thc
vinegar separates the eggs from the
hair and kerosene kills them. Then
annoint the head with Z mixture OF
equal parts OF kerosene and olive
oil. wrap in towel and leave over
night The head should be frequently
brushed and washed and carefully
watched
Every man who saw foreign ser
vice during the late war will rcmcm-
Der that the delousing OF troups was
an important Part OF army work
Among the lice-born diseases tv-
plus fever closely related to ihr
trench fever common during the war
is one OF the most serious: and with
the absolute destruction and proven
ton of lice. this disease does not
exist. All-round American cleanliness
rad much to do with holding the lice
attack to a minimum OF results in
the world war.
1t is quite possible that the use OF
hair-oils and pomades, so generally
used by the gentry Of We olden times
originated in a desire to be freed
Of the then prevalent lice
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-28
WILLYS TO ADDRESS PACIFIC
COAST DEALERS

John ~ WHY'S is making his an
nual visit TO the chief Pacific coast
distribution points of the product OF
his great automobile plant at Toledo.
according to A. J. Brooks. Caldwell
dealer
The president, OF the Willys-Over-
land Company WIS scheduled to make
addresses at gatherings OF the COM
pany's Washington. Oregon and Cali
fornia dealers At Seattle on the 20;
Portland. the %: San Francisco. the "a
and Los Angeles. the %.
These annual visits are warmly wei
coined by his sales representatives. TO
whom he always brings a cheering
message from the factory-this year
i: is a doubling OF Overland and
WHY'S Knight shipments as compared
with the first quarter OF last year.
Men big in business and finance also
take this opportunity to learn the
opinion OF this big man in the auto
mobile industry of the state and trend
OF his trade and business in general.
John ~ Willy has been one OF
the wonder workers OF the motor car
industry. He started business II the
bicycle trade as mere boy and at
eighteen he had organized sales
company. Gradually he worked into
the wholesale distribution OF bicycles
and at the age of 27, did 4 business
OF S5O0.0O0 a year.
Then came the automobile and he
became an automobile selling agent
in Elmira, n. Y. In the dark days
of December. 1907. he became uneasy
about the non-delvery OF Overland
cars for which he Rad booked 500
orders He went to Indianapolis and
there was cody told by the manager.
I'VE are going into the hands of the
receiver tomorrow morning"
He then decided to save the COM
pany by 4 money raising campaign
which was a success. and within eight
years. John n. WHY'S. saver OF the
Overland Company. was offered $780,.
100000 for his share OF the company.
In January. 1908. the organization
was accomplished and Mr.. WHY'S be-
came president the following year.
The institution was moved from In
dianapolis to Toledo and Mr.. WHY'S
became its active head. carrying in
addition TO the title of president. that
of treasurer and general manager and
filling all OF the positions with the en-
ergy and enthusiasm that has marked
his efforts since boyhood.
Under Mr. WHY'S dynamic guild
ance the WHY'S Company
rose to a pre-enrinent place in the au-
tomotive industry. which position it
has held continuously. The past years
record OF the company is further evid-
cnce OF his business genius.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-28

Charles de Roche and Hunily Gordon.
It's a Paramount picture. ar adapt
ton by Eve Unsell of Fred Jacksan's
American version OF the French stage
play. mon Homme'. by Andre Picard
and Francis CARGO Bert Baldridgc
did the photography
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-28
Q. What is celluloid:

O. What is celluloids
A. /, IS made from a compound OF
guncoiton. camphor. and other ma
terials. subjected to hydralic pres
sure Sometimes it is made into col
lars 1t is used as a substitute OF ivory
linen, tortoise. shell and coral
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-28
Q. What were the agrarian laws

O. What were the agrarian laws
A. Agrarian laws were first formed
IN the ancient Roman republic in the
fourth century. Among other enact
menis these laws provided that no
one should occupy more than 300 to
500 acres OF land. All acres in pos
session OF individuals in excess OF the
above amounts were divided amongst
the plebeians in lots Of about 10 acres
Agrarian laws dealt largely with pub
lie land belonging to the state and not
in any appreciable degree to private
property.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-28

O. Where did we get the express
sion. A II
A. II was a symbol first used in
The record OF American and foreign
shipping. and by Lloyds. The term
has been used in many ways to indi-
cate quality. as in the case OF Al hard
wheat Ii is also used as = term OF
denoting a high rating OF credit,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-28

c. F.. Silbaugh OF the Silbaugh
Construction company was Caldwell
business visitor Wednesday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-28

Never forget please, the bowlegged
floor walker who said, walk this
way, Madam"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-28

A woman doesn't need to reform a
man if he loves her. He'll reform
himself
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-28
ASKED AND ANSWERED
City. Montana

lConlinned LON Pagc Fourl
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-28

Q. When was soap first used'
4. The ar; OF soap making is very
old one. going back as far as the first
or second century OF the Christian
era. The earliest authentic reference
20 soap is by the elder Pliny. who met
his death during the eruption Of We
suvius in 70 \. ID. The production OF
soap did not develop greatly until
about the fourteenth century
Q. What spot in the world never
has had rainfall?
4. 1t is the general belief that no
part OF the world is without rainfall
at some periods
Q. What is meaning OF. and how
did the expression originate; "Honi
soft qui NAL pense" civil to him
who evil thinks'Oi
A. Tradition says that the Countess
OF Salisbury at ball at court, drop
ping her garter. the king. Edward III.
took it up on presented it TO her with
the above words. afterwards the motto
of the Order OF the Garter.
Q. Is nickel steel. just steel nickel
finished. or is it an alloy?
\. Nickel steel. an alloy OF steel
and nickel. steel being much hardened
by combination with $40 per cent OF
nickel. After 1893 al armor for the
United States warships was made OF
this alloy. II is also used for many
where Hardness is requisite
to its utility.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-06-07
WOMEN TO PLAY BIG PART
IN CLEVELAND CONVENTION

In view of the large number of
women who will attend the conven-
tion. the special women's committee
has arranged entertainment, not only
for women delegates and altornates,
but for wives OF delegates, newspa-
per publishers and correspondents
and women Journalists who cover the
convention. Boat rides on Lake Erie,
sightseeing trips, receptions, teas
at clubs golf tournaments at coun-
try clubs, horseback and motor
trips have been arranged.
Mrs Nettie M Clapp, Cleveland,
is chairman OF the women's COM
mittee. Associate women members
of the Republican National Commit
tee who arrived in Cleveland June l
include Mrs Leonard G. Woods,
Pittsburgh, second vice-chairman Of
the National Committee, and Mrs.
Harriet Taylor Upton, Warren. o..
vice-chairman of the Republican Ma
tional committee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-06-07
INDIANS BORN
IN u. S. A. ARE
NOW CITIZENS
President Signs Bill Making
All Indians of US. Citizens
May Not Affect Alaska.

WASHINGTON, June 7-Prcsi-
dent Coolidge today signed the In
dian citizenship bill. The bill pro-
yides:
THAT all noncitizen Indians born
within the territorial limits Of the
United States be. and they are
hereby declared to be citizens OF
tho United States"
Indian Commissioner Burke said
the Indians right to tribal end
other property is not affected by
the bill.
whether or not this measure
will affect the status of the Indians
of Alaska there is doubt among
local authorities. The decision OF
the United States Supreme Court
in the case involving the constitu-
Of the Jones Act it was
hold that the term United States
docs not include the Territories
end insular possessions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-06-07
EXCLUSION ACT
CAUSES PROFANE
RIOT IN TOXIC
Dance Attended by Members
of Foreign Community
Is Broken Up.

TOXIC, June T. - Ruffians pro-
testing the exclusion act broke up
dance tonight in the Imperial
Hotel attended by many members CT
the farsign community.
The dance raiders were political
rufians called "Ronin.n They took
possession of the floor, terrified the
orchestra and drove the musicians
cut. They made profane and ob-
scene speeches intersEersed between
thc dances and drew their swords.
Two American women tainted
The Police did not interfere al
though advised hours previously of
The "Ronin' plans The vernacular
press had photographers present in
advantageous positions.
The ruffians closed several housss
where American pictures are being
shown.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-06-07
CAME CONTROL
IS TRANSFERRED
TO WASHINGTON
Alaska Game Law Admins
tration Taken from Cover
nor-Agricultural Dept.

WASHINGTON, June Z. The
House OF Representatives yesterday
afternoon passed Senate Joint
Resolution transferring the admin
istration of Alaska game laws from
the Governor Of Alaska TO the Sec
retary of Agriculture.
The resolution transfers all money
appropriated for the carrying into
effect of the Alaska Game Act, ap-
proved May II, 1908, Including
salaries, trayeling expenses Of game
wardens and all ether necessary ex-
penses'' she'll be transferred to the
credit cf the Secretary Of Agrieul
ture to be expended for that pur-
pese.
The resolution does not affect the
Fame laws CT Alaaka in any other
way than the transfcrence of their
administration from the Governor of
Alaska to tho Department of Agri-
culture.
Tho Department of Agriculture
will function in the premises
through the Biological Survey
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-06-07

CLEVELAND, June More wo-
men delegates and alternates will
attend the Republican National con-
vention here next week than ever at
tended a political gathering in the
past. David W. Mulyane, chairman OF
the National Committee on Arrange
ments, announced here after a sur
vey of election results in several
states.
Sixteen states will send "a women
delegates-at-large This number is
in addition to the regularly elected
women delegates and aternates from
State congressional districts. New
Mexico will send three women dele
gates-at-arge; Ohio, Kansas. New
Hampshire, North Dakota and Wash
ington will send two each and the
States of Pennsylvania, Colorado,
Connecticut, Idaho. Kentucky, Maine
Minnesota, North Carolina, and Mis-
sissippi each will send one.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-06-07
POSTAL Sal. AIRY
AND PUBLICITY
BILL is VETOED
Coolidge Vetoes Bill for In
creased Postal Salaries,
Campaign Publicity.

WASHINGTON, June 7. President
Coolidge today vetoed the Postal
Salary Increase Bill with the drastic
provisions for publicity Of campaign
contributions. In his veto message
the President declared that Govern
ment extravaganza must stop"
The veto message further object
ed that legislation had not provided
for raising the S6S,O00000 additional
money that would be needed for pos
tai revenues under the terms of the
measure.
The President declared that he
would have approved the provision
for publicity of campaign expendi-
lures if that section of the bill had
stood alone But it was not of sur
ficient importance to cause the ''un-
warranted drain" on the treasury
that would be entailed by the postal
increased salaries.
The publicity provision of the We
toed bill would have required the
publication Of the names, addresses.
positions and amounts donated by
every contributor to National cam
paign funds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-06-07
INDIANA DEMOCRATS HIT
KHAN AND NAME GOVERNOR

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, June 7.
DR. Carleton B. Mccullough Of In
dianapoiis was nominated for Gov
crnor yesterday evening by the Demo
cratic Convention in session here.
The nomination followed the adop-
ton of an anti,Ku Klux Klan plat
form DR. Mccullough Is an oppD-
nent of The Klan.
The paltform was adopted against
Klan opposition which controlled
about one-fourth of the voting
strength of the convention. It re.
dedicates the Democratic party to
freedom of worship
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-06-07
SENATOR SHOWS
RECOVERY FROM
RECENT ILLNESS
La Toilette Displays Oldtime
Form in Speech Made in
Senate on Measure.

WASHINGTON. June AdYoc1t-
Ing an appropriation OF 10000. .L0
for relief of German women anl chill
drea which the Senate rejected in a
session last night. Senator La Fol
lctte stamped and roared for 30
minutes in his old time manner and
convincing his colleagues he has
fslly recovered from his recent III
ness.
Another investigation
The House last night adopted a
resolution authorizing an invastiga.
ton by a subcommittee of its in
dietary committee of the Federal
bankruptcy laws.
The House bill proposing the
creation Of a mississippi fish and
game reserve" from swamp lands
n the Valley States, passed the
Senate last night
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-06-07
Former War Veteran Is
Shot, Killed in Seattle

SEATTLE, June Ivan Camp
bell shot and killed Harry j Adams,
said to have been a war veteran, last
night. Miss Estella Se1vice, in the
house of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hilbert
with the Hilbert children. carried
Campbell into the house neigh
Dor, on the phone. said Adams was
trying to smash into the Campbell
home. Campbell declared Adams
rushed him when he opened the door
and ordered Adams TO throw up his
hands.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-06-07
NOT ATTEMPT TO
Defeat Justice
BY USING MONEY
Fathers Chicago Boys Indict-
ed for Murder Not to Use
Wealth for Defense.

CHICAGO. June 7.-That their
millions viii not be used to save
Nathan Leopold and Richard Loeb.
boy murderers of young Robert
Franks, is the joint statement made
by the fathers.
The statement says: only such
defense which every human being is
entitled will be provided OUR sons,
assuming the facts in the case are
favor simple solemn investigation
under the law touching on the men
tai responsibility of the accused
sons. In no event will the families
of the accused boys use money in
an attempt to defeat justice.
Blames Leopold.
confession made by Loeb to
United States Attorney Grove was
made public today. He placed all
blame for the death of Franks upon
Leopold
Loeb concluded his confession
thus; II offer no excuses If it was
not for the suggestion Of stimulancc
the crime would not have been com
mitted.
Find Ransom Typewriter.
The typewriter believed to have
been used to write the Franks ran
some demands. has been found in a
lagoon at Jackson Park
Would Die on Gsllows.
Police Superintendent Collins has
received a letter purporting to be
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-06-07
TEXAS REGULARS WIN

CLEVELAND June Z. The Re-
publican National Committee has
seated all regulars of the Texas
delegation headed by Committeeman
Crater with the exception of those
from the Eighth and Ninth districts
The first woman chairman of a
committee i'm any National Conven-
lion Will be Mrs Elizabeth r. Mar
tin, Of Philadelphia She has been
selected as head of the permanent
organization.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-06-07
ARMY FLIERS
ARE IN Annoy

AMOY, June THE three Am
orican army ayiators on the world
aieht arrived at 4:30 o'clock this
afternoon from Shanghai doing the
500 miles in nine hours and As min
utes. The fiiers Immediately began
rofneling. oling and eYerhauling.
hoping for good weather Sunday
when they will depart for Hong
Kong
The fliers stopped from 1l:2o to
1:50 at q small island between
Shanghai and Amey where they ate
and reluclcd.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-06-07
PRoHIBlTloNIsTS PUT
UP PRESIDENTIAL TlGKE'

COLUMBUS. o. June 7. - Late
yesterday afternoon the Prohibition
National Convention delegates voted
against dishandng as proposed in
committee report but to nominate
candidates and make the usual cam
paign for principal
II. p. Harris. Of Clinton Missouri
was later ngninated for President
A. p Goafhey. Seattle evangelist, was
nominated 70 Vice President