davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-18
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
{Cnptipual

FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
lContinued.)
OFFICE CHAIR. revolving. $3.50. 40 10th
s91TdERG2AT s1d We.1 as6 as5k gray, in good condition
n1oy.E566CoATs 1o.56CoA t31. large eize $40 each. Col
dto Can be seen at secnrity stofss. II ns e9n %
$50 10Th st. NV. city
piANo@eHave left with Kit Co. uprQb,
Tor Mrs Fendleys piano.
PIANo-SteInway upright. in fine condItion.
lea 70 rosewood case only $500. Ptdttq9 PteiftsPs
$3.50 WI BaS 1T lDrlEht afo 2 gEme ss condition
RRiAiiM,oSST6Uprishts Raiis, 5 6Jpis Of KuTtzmsn. vo.e.
from SO upwards: terms. Pfeiffers. i 1916
PnLoWs-PuTe goose feathers: never used :.
GGoTT GEaIng. GTEcakIing. 5l4 Allison st. NV. Phone
IPILAYER-PIANO-A beautiful MAHOGANY
e'rc feet dondito3 Gnf OF the the, very best makes
+ Frs2 s9St. 5Sn San be seen by appointment Phonr
@ 80. ~ - -. =. 22'
pRINTiNG inRi6 ING, PRESS. perfect condition: new
REFRIG GERATORS-Second-h hand FOR an
PURPOSES McCray Refrigerator Co, sO7 Il
SCHOOL DEslK,s5--standard iron base desks
st NV. 4"''i
SEWING MACHINE, drop-head. Singer good
cohdltlon. ST. 223 st. NV.
shfTaMf 80 and sIAcHiSEs used an makes s.
Gusac.x. zoa H ne. Line. sos5Ss.i 5si4i' %. N
S51NlEG S5 s,S,ra1,oed MAcdHlNEsTAI SdE makes, So 10
DDS 1th st NV. near Q st. North 56@4
SSEEHWI%G SSEHy Hts MAcsHINEs.p-H n Singers. Si5 to
able; - Il st. NV. Franklin 377s, 90.
Ss;E~itHHG s;e," 10 MA1CzHIGNEs-3D-h. 7 Singer. SD
So dIme athnr: sis p * sta3dard an SIP New Ideal
s. mo: Renting and repairing One, N
; Z. Singer Shop. 313 Pa. ave. Sc Line 2s5
SA1M STEAM TABLE. cigar lighter menu sign
ooaia. INQUIRE ]anltor 2l12 + 81. NV
Ssud5I-Ma Ssud5!I ~ an new heavy serge. size AZ: cost
ofo. sell Sl5. 62S d st. ne. is.
Jnl,, JIlP,EWRiIERs,--A!l makes factory rebuilt,
writer ES@6anse ofI 7I5 T'sfs st Federal TEPe
LlPkMRlTERS-You can now rent GO
roma -Four portable. with standard ofica
ood 5IleG ieatHres also on hand several
typewriter Company Inc. 1925 Eve 8,
n" Phone Main $3.50
IIPEWRITERSS-New. factory rebuilt,
not good; Cnderwo"ds. Remins%tons % 'Ta' -
smiths. Royals POrtables. We can save yo1i
Typewriter Exch. Oh \ Y. ave. Fr i0id
TYPEWRITER, Underwood. No. 5. Ike new
Alter 8 nm. 552 Col ri NV. Adams a38s
8, portable
extra fine condition: cheap. Fl 4s3s sftar
- 1s'
y EWRITERS-American Typevritsr Co
1881 East Capitol st. Rent greatly reduced
an Kinds OF repairing done. Lincoln s2
IYPEWRITER RENTAL SERVICE Adam.
ISHi. LnGerwo oodE. l.. c. Smiths Rovals
So mo-: ) mos. in adv. SS %: q mos SIS
VACUUM CLEANER latest model vr-.J.
.r''n 5c" times. sacrifice. So. Adams 900
Attfchn eutS included
kACCl NJ CLEANER-Latest model Vscl
"ttn- Ike new, cost S39. 30. sell $40 Adams
NFLOClPEDE. ) to years, in good condi-
uon. large rubber tires. 39I2 18th NV
ElDLlN>-OI! ana new all sizes. Ss. 3eO6
'e"ISla ave. Tlyol Music Shop. Col. 942U
WARDROBE. slO $50 10th st. NV.
NOOD--Pinr. OAK 4-fOot length SO
cord delivered. Henry Long 1895 MaryIand
aye. a.e- Main 515s --''''
SHOW CASES AND STORE FIXTURES
SAMPLE FLOOR AND COUNTER CASES
4 SPECIAL PRICES. BUY AT THE
Evening star., 1925-11-18

ASSISTANT JANITOR wanted---EIperienced !;
no other need apply. Apply Manager, looo
Evening star., 1925-11-18

! PEN RIIERS-You can now rent a Go
roma our portable. with standard ofica
ype" inter- features: also on hand s.veraI
ZOO opportunities IN used Coronas Corona
typewriter Company. Inc. l425 Eve 8,
NV. Phnme Min a2ln
Evening star., 1925-11-18

AUTO SALESMEN-Two. experienced. why
rot look for prospects where there is no
line or car lines. where automobiles are
really necessary: can place you I'm terri,
tory that was never thoroughly worked. and
al assistance desired will gladly he given.
Evening star., 1925-11-18

TER - All kinds job and repair
y reasonable prices: years of eX
Nam 1916. amy time lsS
Evening star., 1925-11-18
SITUATIONS-DOMESTIC lCont,n,

HOUsEwQRK--Girl wishes part-t.me work
or by week Call North 5000.
HOUSEWORK wanted by a reliable colored
girt from virginia: good references fur
LAUNDRY WORK. for two or three DAYS. by
neat colored woman. Call n. 9012-J.
LIGHT HoUsEwoRK. girl. IIOs New
Iiamnshlre ave. NV.
MA1D-Girl wants place as nurse or mother :
heiper. 1900 9th st. NV.
MAID ia small family or laundry work.
Adams 55s5-M.
WANT WORK BY DAY. neat colored rirl-
80" -. NV.
MiSH wanted to take home. Apply 454
WashnEton St NV.
WOMAN AND GIRI. want work by the day
or part time. Adams 7lO6-J. @1l5 She.-
man ave. NV.
WOMAN wants days work or half time
place. 1870 22nd st. NV. West 2422
WOMAN. colored. wants morning or day
work: references. Lincoln 4740W.
WOMAN. colored. day, part-tlme work: girl.
dishWasher. after school. North 38OS.
1917 CorCoran NV. 49,
WOMAN. colored. wishes laundry to take
nome; first class; city reference. 900 West
minister St NV. 49,
WOMEN. colored would Ike days work
ana cleaning: reference. 302 G. ST s.w. =
Evening star., 1925-11-18

SCHOOL DESKs-Standard iron-base d.sks
MIN chalrs t4OJ. $3.50 each. 42O 10th
Evening star., 1925-11-18

PIASO-,Knabe upright in prime condItion
500 VIII buy IT. 1910 G. st
Evening star., 1925-11-18

S6tNlNG MAcHINEs---An makes. So Ia
lo35 1th st n W, near Q st. North 5624
SEWING MACHINES-D-H Singers, SI5 t.
Sbp' otheTS. 81 to Sl5: electrics reason
dhe. g., u 81. NV. Franklin 317S ons
Evening star., 1925-11-18
HFIP-MALE.

work evenings from & to p settling claims
must be man with exceptional ability: com
mission basis: will adv ance S} per evening
See Mr.. Groves Apt. 60S, the Embassy
18th and Harvard NV. o only mornings
Evening star., 1925-11-18

hEFRlG ERAT0RS-Second-ha hand, for All
PURPOSES McCray Refrigerator Co, sO7 ii
Evening star., 1925-11-18

TIPEWRITERS-New. factory rebuilt,
not good. Underwonds Remington
smiths. Royals Portables. We can save yo;
money Cash or s. monthly Washington
lEDeNFlter Ikch.. Nl2 y Y ave F. init
Evening star., 1925-11-18

~ l,hiAaSo ,ao for sale: Stief upright in fne con
dtion. Can be seen at Security STORAGE IN
so 18th st. NV city W.
Evening star., 1925-11-18

WING MACHINES. used all makes 81
sln ana SD: repairs and rentals: eIcc n5"
Iors: machines sent out on trial G N
Tusack. 7O3 II ne. Line S0S9 ogs
Evening star., 1925-11-18

SuiI-Man's new heavy serge. size 40. cost
ofO. sell Sl5. 62S ID st. ne ISs
Evening star., 1925-11-18

IA IA NO-SteInway upright. IN fine condition
I5ho rosewood case. only $500. Pteiffer's,
Evening star., 1925-11-18

BARBER wANTED-Colored; steady. Write
at once, Winford c. Colley. Berkeley Springs.
Evening star., 1925-11-18

piiANO@HaVe left with Kilt Co, upright
pdahU, pa y, 9l2O: terms; going to Floridl ASK
Evening star., 1925-11-18

CASHIER-Young man from ~ g 30 wears
of age for wholesale and retail market.
Hours from am. til closing time; Give
fun details as TO experience and references
in first letter Must furnish bond Address
Box 96. A. Star office. 20
Evening star., 1925-11-18

PRINTING PRESS. perfect condition ncv
motor. new rollers. 1012 Spring rJ
Evening star., 1925-11-18
HELP-MALE.

'MOTORMEN> EXPERIENCED
ONLY. SEE BALTIMORE
NEWSPAPERS. 2O*
Evening star., 1925-04-24

various parts of the provinces are
pure inventions. l am in consta mt
telephone communication with the
projects, and all their reports show
that tranquility is general and per.
feet.
I'VE have done all that is humanity
possible to discover and thwart con.
spiracy. We have succeeded in put
ting our hand on the ma jority of the
terrortsts employed by Moscow. We
are determined to win, and are certain
OF gaining the victory.
Sees Foreign Conspiracy.
I'VE are confronted here not only
with an internal conspiracy, but with
movement supported by foreign
help"
Statements by the Bulgarian au-
thorities attributing the bombing of
the cathedral to the Communist In.
ternational brought vigorous denial
from, the executive committee of the
international in Moscow yesterday.
Soma dispatches last night reported
the discovery at Bulgarian seaports
Of quantities of explosives, which. II
was stated, were believed to have
been imported from Russia)
The decision of the great powers
to permit us to increase the numbers
or enectives In our national militia
will greatly facilitate our tasks" Gen.
Rousseff concluded. Besides 1t is a
great encouragement, as it proves to
us that civilized Europe understands
the legitimate nature of our de-
mands."
ENVOY DENIES CHARGE
Evening star., 1925-04-24

other questions before 1t. Mrs Cook
then called the order of the Gay and
debate on the proposed new audi
torium was begun.
Just before argument over adoption
of the new recognition was begun a
delegate asked the privilege of the
floor and, upon request being granted,
urged the congress to support the
movement for the wide scattering Of
seeds of perennial plants throughout
the country. She urged every dele
gate and alternate at this congress to
pledge herself to scatter at least one
package of seed, and before she left
the platform a, chorus of approval as
sured her that her request would be
granted. At the same time the dele
gates were invited to attend the dedi-
cation of Kenmore, once the home of
George Washington, at Fredericks-
burg, Va, as a national memorial
next Saturday. An invitation to the
SesQuicentennial in Philadelphia next
year was received from Mayor Ken
drick and was referred to the resolu.
tions committee.
This afternoon, the degelates will
make their annual pilgrimage to
Mount Vernon and attend the formal
ceremonies Of decorating the tombs
of George and Martha Washington.
This is one Of the most solemn cere.
monials of the, Daughters. Mrs. Cook,
national officers and delegates will be
accompanied by high officers of the
Army and Navy and by representa-
tives of other patriotic societies. The
exercises will begin at 2:30 o'clock.
Many of the delegates left Washing
ton on special cars for Mount Vernon
at I O'Clock.
Evening star., 1925-04-24
c. i. STARS LEAD
IN PENN CARNIVAL
Norton Ahead in DecathIon
With PIansky Second.
1000 Entered in Meet.
By the Associated Press.

FRANKLIN FIELD. Philadelphia,
April 24.-Emerson Norton, George
town giant, and his teammate.
Anthony Plansky, had a bitter battle
for points in the first five events of
the decathlon at the University of
Pennsylvania relay carnival today At
noon, when a two-hour recess was de-
clared, Norton possessed a lead of 20
points. ''
r. Sturtridge of Depauw appeared
to be the next best man in the field
of seven and was only 10 points
behind the leader. L. F. Mcconnell
of Alfred, H. L. Warren of the Navy,
Horace Bender of Gettysburg and
William Supplee of Maryland follow
official figures.
Norton was first in the high jump,
second in the shotput, third in the
400 meters, tied for third in the 100
meters and fourth in the broad
jump.
Plansky tied with Sturtridge at 100
meters, was second TO the same man
in the broad jump, won the weight
event, finished second in the 400
meters and fifth in the high jump.
The opening of the main program
of the carnival was scheduled for 2
o'clock, with a warm sun bearing
down.
The meet started at 10 o'clock this
morning, with the running of decath-
lon events, eight stars of America
being entered for the all-around test.
The decathlon has been substituted for
the pentathlon, a change also made at
the Olympic games, and the University
of Pennsylvania athletic authorities
foresaw the necessity Of preparing
American athletes for this form of
competition.
Record performances were predicted
with the track in perfect condition
as the result of a ground-settling thun-
der shower last night.
100-meters (decathlon) -Sturtridge tDe
Pauwl and Plansky tGeorgetown). tied for
town., tied for third; fifth. Bender (Gettys-
burg) sixth. Warren navy seventh. Sup
plee (Maryland). Best time. 11.3.
sturtridge de Pauw}: second. PlansRy
(Georgetown) third, Bender (Gettysbure)
fourth, Norton (GeorgetownD. ftth. Sup
plee !Maryland) sixth; Mcconnell, Alfred
AK inches
Putting 1e-pound weight (decathlon)-
%R y psessx SF srr.n s1
| Sturtridge De Pauw). fifth. Mcconnell (Al.
| fredl; sixth. supplee CMsrylsnd): seventh
| Bender. Gettysburg. Best mark. A feet 2
: Running high jump tdecathlon) Won by
Norton (Georgetown) second, Mcconnell
fonrts suppes saFd fS Psnsl
enth.a Bender tGettysburEj Best mark q
400 meters tdecathlon)-won by sturt
ridge de Pauwl second. Plansky George
| (Maryland) tied: sixth, Mcconnell (Alfred)
| seventh. Warren Navy. Best time. 0.51 1-5
Evening star., 1925-04-24
MYSTERIOUS K.E. R..
MEETS IN REUNION.
Boys Club Formed in 1871
by Jesse Grant Still Lives.
Only 80 Members Left.

Depleted in numbers. but not in f1del-
ity or affection, the K. F. r. Society
celebrated it's fifty-fourth birthday at
the Army and Navy Club last night.
Boys of Washington in the 70's knew
the K. F. r. well; those who were not
in 1t wanted to be. So far as can be
learned this organization, formed by
a little group of whom Jesse Grant
was one. and by Presidential permis-
sion utilizing a toolshed in the White
House grounds as its first clubhouse,
is the only boys club ever to carry
on until long after the youngest men,
Der was gray-haired. Its full title is
a secret which the last surviving
member will carry away with him.
The membership limit of 76 is now
through death, reduced to 80. Many Of
these are scattered over the coun-
try, although almost every one came
back here in 1921 for the semi-centen.
nial. The local contingent was natural
ly most in evidence last night, but
the thoughts of all living members
turned toward the National Capital,
and words of greeting were received
from number in far-off corners of
the world.
Tributes were paid to Joseph Henry
Adams, a former New York lawyer,
and to Frank Bostwick Martin. late IL.
brarian of the Army Medical Library,
who died during the past year.
Albion K. Paris, perpetual secre-
tary, by whose untiring efforts the
bonds of friendship formed so long
ago have been perpetuated, nomi-
mated and declared elected Henry E.
Davis of this city president, and Rev.
Charles Morris Addison of Cambridge
Mass, chaplain.
In the old days the club was an
active one. 1t held debates and en-
barked on varied and elaborate liter.
ary, dramatic, civic and philanthropic
projects. So strong was the bond
uniting it's members that when they
grew into manhood they kept the old
club running just the same. The
original six members were: Jesse
Grant, his cousin, Baine Dent; A K.
Paris, Walter Chew, Henry Cults
and Frank Bolles. The first meeting
was held on Christmas day, 1871. and
the club records exist in unbroken
sequence from 1872 to date. although
the last active member was elected in
1888.
The old boys present last night, who
pledged to meet again next Spring, in
SO far as human pledges can be kept
were: Robert I. Harris, Boston; Blair
Lee, Henry f. Davis. DIR. William
Cline Borden, William B. Chiffon, Maj
.Gist Blair, Benjamin Miller. Edward
w. Cady; Anthony c. Addison and
Albion K. Paris.
Evening star., 1925-04-24
BALKAN ARMIES ARE Modified
IN FACE. OF BULGARIAN THREAT
Three Nations Act to Check Spread of Red Terror
Across Borders-BrutaI Murder of Bomb
Plot Suspects Is Denied.

Continued from First Page)
aSrarian Communist emigres in Jugo
slavia had been encouraged by the
Jugoslavian authorities.
In this connection 1t was pointed out
that the Jugoslav and Bulgarian gov
ernments had come to a friendly un-
derstanding over matters likely to
cause friction.
Reds Are Thwarted.
The subversive elements in Bulgaria,
the minister added, had tried to pro-
woke outbreaks, intending to profit by
the resulting confusion, but their de-
signs had been thwarted by the au-
thorities.
Immediately after the bombing of
the Syeti raj Cathedral, Thursday of
last week, the minister said, the gov
ernment had taken the severest meas.
ures to cope with the situation and in
this 1t had been given valuable assist.
ance by the public.
Martial law was proclaimed the
same day and many arrests were
made and searches carried out in pri-
vate house. The total number of per.
sons arrested in the country to date,
however, did not exceed 1900.
The struggle against anarchy would
be carried on with a united front
Bulgaria wanted no more than peace
but she was forced to fight commu
n1sm, for there was no doubt, he said
that the perpetrators of crime received
both funds and arms from Moscow.
Refugees Disseminated.
Unfortunately there was a certain
amount of discomfort among the refu
gees from Thrace and Macedonia, who
had been driven to extremities by
hunger and poverty and had thus be
come q fertile field for Communist agi
tators. Although Europe generally
remained Indifferent to the sufferings
of these refugees, the Bulgarian gov
ernment was determined TO do it's ut
most TO bring some relief TO then
misery.
Nevertheless, Gen. Rouseff con
cluded, we have not entirely lost
confidence in the rest of the civilized
world, TO whom we appeal for mora
support in our hour of trial and suffer
ing"
Evening star., 1925-04-24
JOHNNY JONES TO BE HOST
TO 600 CARRIERS OF STAR
800 Boys to Turnout Tonight, and
Rest. Tuesday, for
Exposition.

Six hundred carriers Of The Eve.
ming Star will be the guests of Johnny
Jones at the circus now being held at
Fifteenth and H streets northeast
Every act will be open to the car
riers from the mysterious sideshows
to the animal performances and the
clowns antics.
Johnny Jones will meet the boys and
conduct them through the entire ag-
gregation of entertainment features.
Three hundred Star carriers will be
taken to the exposition tonight and
the other 800 Tuesday. They will meet
their respective route agents at the
grounds at o'clock. and be given
tickets which will admit them . ail
that's doing.
Evening star., 1925-04-24
LARGER ARMY SOUGHT.
Rome Dispatch Quotes Bulgarian
Chief as Favoring Draft.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, April 24.-The Sofia CORE
spondent Of the Messaggero quotes
bulgarian War Minister Voulkoff as
declaring in an interview that Bull
garia intends to appeal to the powers
and to neighboring Balkan states for
permission to conscript a regular
army instead of volunteer paid
force, as at present. and for relier Tor
a few years from her burden OF repara-
tions payments.
This. he said, will help Bulgaria
save herself and become a strong
bulwark against the northeastern bar
ba rism which Is threatening European
civilization
Voulkoff, described as being the real
chief of the Bulgarian government.
was found by the correspondent still
suffering from wounds received in the
recent disorders. He remarked some
what bitterly that only frightful out
RACES in Sofia had convinced Europe
that Bulgaria should be authorized to
increase her standing army. He as.
serted that the army still is insult
ficient for maintaining domestic order
or opposing a foreign foe.
Bulgarias present reparations OBJ.
legations consume almost one-third Of
her budget, he said. Relief on this
score and permission to conscript a
regular army would relieve the situa.
ton. the general added, and expressed
the hope that the powers will mot be
Indifferent to Bulgaria's martyrdom. -
RUMANIA OFFERS AID.
Evening star., 1925-04-24
VACCINATION URGED
TO STOP SMALLPOX
Health Officer Cites 10 Fa+
taIities--Asks Precaution
on Pubiic's Part.

With a record of Is deaths out %
so cases of smallpox since january
Health Officer William c. Fowler to-
day again urged all persons who have
not been successfully vaccinated in
the past few years to have It done
as precautionary measure.
Dr. Fowler further suggested THAI
establishments employing large num4i
bers of persons should endeavor ID
have their employees vaccinated
The latest death occurred last night,
when Baby Mower, the 14-day-old Inc
rant Of Mrs. Margaret Mower of 716
Kentucky avenue southeast. suc4
cumbed to the disease at the quara ne
tine station.
Mother Became III First.
The baby's mother became i'll with
the disease first and has recovered
The mother and baby went TO the
quarantine station together about a.
week ago, but DR.. Fowler kept them
separated until the mother had re-
covered. A few days ago the infant
was registered as having smallpox.
Three new cases Of the disease We're
reported by the Health Department
today, as follows: Francis X Litz, 2
years old. of 1440 Ives street north
east; Marion Gallie, 4 years old, 1871
Potomac avenue southeast, and Rosa
Smith, colored, of 19 o street SOUTH
west
This makes total Of II patients
now at the District hospital. and sev-
eral of them are reported TO be in a
serious condition.
Situation Not Alarming.
DR.. Fowler said today that while
the situation is not alarming he id
naturally concerned over the presence
of the disease in the city, and he eEs
pressed the belief that if all those
who have not been vaccinated woul&
have ii done, such precaution would
go far toward checking spread of thsS
disease.
The Health Department vaccinatsA
the public at the clinic at 400 EfH
teenth street northwest on Wednees
day and Saturday of each week bAa
tween 10 o'clock and noon.
Washington" DR.. Fowler sshA
has always been regarded as a we'd
vaccinated city, but l would suggesA
that those who have not been vaccA
mated within four or five years do 80
as a precaution.''
DR.. Fowler said that while addA
tional cases may be found, he believes
the department has the situation id
control.
Evening star., 1925-04-24

Continued from First Page)
to the federation from the Cathedral
Heights Association, in joining with
other Northwest voters in denuncia-
ton Of the sectional issue, announced
his commitment to slate embracing
candidate from each of the North
east, Southeast and Southwest sec
tions. III there is any conspiracy or
determination by Northwest delegates
to shut out the other sections in the
council election I, for one, haven't
heard a word about it," Mr.. Wales
said today.
Harley speelman. registrar of the
Treasury and a delegate from the
Columbia Heights Association, also
counted the sectional agitation, term
ing 1T as petty"
No Intent to "Snub."
There does not exist among the
Northwest delegates any inclination to
'snub' the Northeast, Southeast or
Southwest sections. and / believe the
fair minded residents all over the city
know IT. 1t is extremely regrettable
that this sort of agitation has arisen.
1. personally, am anxious to see the
minority sections adequately repre-
sented, and my vote will prove it, 3"
Mr.. Speelman stated.
A. J. Driscoll, president of the Mid.
City Citizens Association and its
nominee for the council, said he did
not believe that any Northwest dele.
gate was so row-minded as to allow
sectionalism to influence him in cast
ing his vote for the members of the
council.
Mr.. Driscoll expressed the opinion
that every citizen of the Northwest
who has the interests of his city at
heart is just as desirous of having the
eastern portion of the city benefit in
the disposition of appropriations as
he is Of having his own community
improved II other Northwest candi-
dates are like himself, he added, they
are even inclined to favor other Sec
tions than the fast-deyeloping newer
communities.
Number 6s Out of 30.
The Northwest delegates number So
out of the 80 men and women dele
gates to the federation. 1t was this
| fact that led to expressions of concern
| for the interests of the sections not
| so well represented.
Fourteen representatives of 8 of
the IS citizens associations in the
eastern part of the District met last
night in executive session in the Of
flee of David Babp, federation Sec
retary, to decide on one candidate
from each of the Northeast and
Southeast sections. Following the
caucus, the following statement was
given out by Robert r. Faulkner
president of the Michigan Park as
ISOLATION:
I'VE met for the purpose of trying
Ito induce the delegates from the
Northwest to join with us in elect
ling at least one member of the coun-
ell from the Northeast and at least
one from the Southeast. We will
confer with delegates from the North
west with that end in view. We fee
that they will treat us fairly. That IL
all we have to say"
Tho council is designed to serve al
an advisory body to the District Com
| missioners in matters affecting the in
terests Of the various residents. 1t will
/ be composed of eight members, sin
white and two colored. The white
members will be elected by the fedora
ton May 2. The colored members will
be elected by the Federation Of Civic
Associations at date to be an
nounced.