davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21
EIKER IS ELECTED
TYPOTHETAE HEAD
William J. Eynon Named Vice
President at Annual Meet
ing of Printers.

Fer! y. Eiker was elected president ot
the 1Npotnetae of Washington at the
annual meeting and banquet last night
q tie Harrington Hotel. MFR. Eiker is
the Youngest president in the history Of
the reanization
O~1er officers elected were: William
joint Eynon. vice president: Clarence
II Taylor. recording secretary: John II.
Davis. treasurer. In addition to the Of
flcers elected, the following past presi-
dents eX off1cio constitute members Of
the board of directors: Thomas w,
Cadick Charles F. Crane. Q. T. Wright.
Frank P. Howard. Robert Mop. Milans
and George B. Kennedy.
President George B. Kennedy intro
duced the guests. who included George
f Carter public printer: Walter J.
Ferg of Cincinnati. and Alvin W. Hail.
director Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing
Ben F. DUR of the necrolocv commit
tee paid tribute to George H. Judd.
past president Of the Typothetae. who
6ied recently at his Summer home.
President Kennedy spoke on accom-
riShmentS during the past year, being
followed by the presentation of COM
112ittee reports by Charles F. Crane of
THE insurance committee: w. A. Edel-
p.ul, apprenticeship tIHIllHB COIl1llllt-
tee: Joseph D. Ashby. audit: Clarence
H. Taylor cost-finding; r. M Nash,
credit and collections; Frank P.
Howard. industrial relations: Sam Hud-
son, sales club: George A. Simonds,
bookhinders; Joseph H. Newell. educa-
ti0nal
The principal address was delivered
by Berg. president of the Cincinnati
Typothetae. and editor of the Ben
Franklin Witness who spoke on Typo
thotae-W What's 1t All About?"
One of the features was the presenta-
ton of prizes to the winners of the
ISLAM the Summer Slump Contest"
which was conducted under the
auspices of the Sales Club. The winners
we're Robert Doing, S. Percy Oliver, r.
N. Greenwood. George F. Stringer. w
3 Crossan, George 3. Kennedy, Peter
Becker, jr.: r. W. Davis, A. w. Noack
AMI A. j. Schwartz.
A leather-bound set of books was
presented to retiring President Kennedy
by Past President Q. T. Wright.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21

Miss Fred: third, Mrs. Harrison. Col
lection Of named roses-First, Mrs.
Harrison: second, Mrs. M. N. Lyon,
Purcellville; third. Mrs. Pierce. Single
rose-First, Mrs. w. o. Bailey. Leesburg:
second, Mrs. Archie Speer. Purcellville;
third, Miss Eleanor Chamberlain. Water
ford. Collection of named garden flowers
other than dahlias-First. Mrs. Pierce:
second, Mrs. Thomas Tendall. Leesburg:
third, Miss Chamberlain Exhibit of
zinnias-Flrst. Miss Chamberlain: sec
ord. Mrs Ruth Dibrell. Leesburg: third
Mrs. Purley. Best table decoration
First, Mrs. Robert MacDo laid, Leesburg:
second, Mrs. Peyton Craighill. Leesburg:
third, Miss Nancy Lee Janney. Leesburg
House decoration First, Miss Chamber
lain; second. Mrs. James Dunlop, Lees
burg: third. Miss B. Davis. Leesburg.
Collection of aladioli-First. Miss Fred:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21

and grounds. The silver cup for best
collection of garden flowers, other than
roses and dahlias. was awarded to Mrs
Talbot Pierce of Waterford. The dalllia
display was pronounced gorgeous and
the roses exquisitely beautiful. Because
of rains the previous day the wild flower
exhibit was light. the one prize for
collection OF named flowers shown by
child going to George Martin of Lees
burg. Money and flower baskets we're
among the numerous prizes awarded.
The attendance was large. The awards:
Collection of named dahlias-First.
Miss Mamie Fred. Middleburg; second,
Mrs. Fairfax Harrison. The Plains
third. Mrs. Ruth Grimes Leesburg.
Singled named dahlia-First, Mrs.
Warner Snider. Leesbure: second, Miss
Fred; third. Mrs. Harrison. Collection
of unnamed dshlias-First and second,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21
PAGE TEACHERS TO MEET.

County Association to Be Formed
and Rural Schools Discussed.
Special Dispatch to The Star
LURAY, Va, September 21.-The an
nual Page County Institute for Teachers
will be held tomorrow in the local high
school building. at which time the Faye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21

County Teachers Association will be
formed and plans for the conducting
of the rural seven-month schools. which
will open Monday, will be discussed.
Figures for the enrollments in the
three four-year high schools in the
county. which opened two weeks ago.
exceeded all previous years, according
to Harry B. Hanger, superintendent of
schools. Pupils enrolled in the Luray
High School number 500, Shenandoah
o35, and Stanley. 24o
Prof. Edwin E. Rothgeb. A. B., of the
university of Maryland has been ap-
pointed to vacancy in the Luray
High School,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21

second. Mrs. Richard Wainwright. Lees
burg: third, Miss Chamberlain. Collec-
ton of unnamed wild flowers by child,
George Martin. Best collection of
egetables-First. Mrs. E. v. White.
Leesburg; second, Mrs. Harrison: third.
Mrs. Bailey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21
| LOWER SHOW PRIZES
GIVEN AT LEESBURG
Mrs. Talbot Pierce Of Waterford
Wins Silver Cup for Collection,
Exclusive of Dahlias and Roses.

Special Dispatch to The Star
LEESBURG. Va. September al
Twelve classes were we'll filled at the
prnual Garden Club flower show held
In Thomas Balch's library yesterday for
.l7e Loudoun County Hospital garden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21
FOUR GIVEN EIGHT YEARS,
Portuguese seamen Scored by
Judge for Bringing in Aliens.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. September 2l.-The
four Portuguese seamcn. convicted in
connection with the disaster of the
steamer Inventor August "a. when the
vessel was fumigated with the loss of
lives of seven stowaways. were sem
fenced to eight years each in the peni-
Tertiary at Atlanta by Judge William c.
Colemen in the Federal Court yester-
day.
In sentencing the sailors Judge Cole
man said that IN his opinion their part
IN bringing the aliens into the United
States on the vessel constituted a men,
ace to the country and a danger to
health of people all over the Nation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21

There Is estimated to be still enough
safe In Pennsylvania quarries to roof
the entire world
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-24

MORE FACTORIES, FEWER
CARS
Paris-Europe has five times as
many automobile factories - the
United States but produces only =
sixth Al many cars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-24
TEACHERS GET
SALARY RAISE
Board of Administration Cuts
Requests 50 Per Cent,
However

Salary increases recommended for
instructors and professors at the
University Of North Dakota, Grand
Forks, and the Agricultural college,
Fargo, have been cut 50 per cent,
the state board Of administration
announced today.
Pay boosts recommended by Pres
ident Thomas F. Kane for members
of the university staff would h1ve
added $4,000 to the annual salary
list for that institution. The board
cut this figure to $4,000 anu told
President Kane to spread it around
where it was most needed.
President John Lee Coulter Of the
agricultural college had recommend
ed increases totalling $4,000 year.
This figure was cut to $4,000. He
was given the same general instruc-
tons as President Kane.
Salary lists for the State Teach
ers Colleges at Mayville and Valley
City must not be increased more
than one per cent of the present
total, the heads of those institutions
have been told. This rule was fol-
lowed by the board in doing out
pay boosts to instructors at the
normal schools last year and has
been adopted as a general rule.
Most Of the money allotted to the
university and agricultural college
board members said, will 60 tc
young instructors who were prom.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-24

GIRL IN RECORD SWIM
Vienna, May 24.-(AP)-Hilda
Mitz, 10, college girl, has swum Is
miles in the Danube in eleven hours.
The temperature Of the water was
AZ.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-24

charge Of being drunk and disor.
derby.
Judge J. NJ. Belk sentenced Mrs,
Perkins to pay Z fine Of SO and
costs and to spend tho next 80 days
in the Burleigh county j.
Notice Of appeal to the district
court was indicated by the defend
ants counsel.
The jury brought In Z verdict ol
guilty with Recommendation Of
leniency but Judge Belk ovsrruled
the jury on the len:ency request
stating that the defendant had been
arrested on the same charge three
times in the past three months.
Mrs. Perkins was IN joil unable
to furnish $500 bail set BY the court
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-24

Used pay increases when they were
employed provided their services ct
the end Of 4 given period had proved
satisfactory. The institution heads
were advised by the board to make
good these promises aud distribute
any additional salary appropriation
where Il was most needed.
The agricultural college was given
Q larger increase than the univer-
sity, it was explained, because in
structors and professors there re-
ceive less pay than university men
who are doing similar work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-24

very fortunate in selecting men who
had in their minds and in their
hearts only the best interest Of
North Dakota and the development
Of our wonde: .ul possibilities.
Attorney General Geo. F. Shafer:
I have followed in q general way
the work which the Greater North
Dakota Association has been doing
since its organization. and am
pleased to state that I think IL has
done and is doing q good deal Of
good for our state. wish you
every success in the future.
100000 Budget for 1928
"The Greater North Dakota Asso.
citation prides itself on being one Of
the outstanding development or.
CARNATIONS in The country" Mr.
Danielson declared, land this has
been made possible by the loyalty
Of the people Of North Dakota and
their faith in the future Of Their
state. It, is equal to the role Of
having q leading part in the mag.
nificent effort to crowd a norma
development Of IS years into . dec
ade."
In submitting a complete report
Of the agsociation's activities, Jane.
S. Milloy, executive secretary, re-
vealed that the association operated
on q budget Of $4,000 during 1872
and would spend $1,000 on its 1925
program. Of this amount, NOR,
than $4,000 has already beer
raised. The association is a solvent
functioning institution, he declared
and is charging its program Of &C
Invites as the associations re
sources permit.
B. E. Groom of Langdon, chair
man of the associations agricultur
al development committee, made ,
report on the several promotion
projects which the association il
sponsoring to speed up the balanced
farming trend in the state.
Following a banquet this evening
at which Joseph M. Devine, stat,
commissioner Of immigration, will
be the guest of honor and principa
speaker, officers for the ensuing
year will be elected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-24
JACQUELlNH LOGAN, Pasks DsMtIle
Directors PICK GIRL s
CHIEF ALLURE
Screen tests reveal smooth
skin most important

LOS ANGELES, CALIF.-Dark
or fair. piquant or classic, whats
ever her style, there is one thing
every girl must possess if she hopes
to become q star. This all impor-
tant requisite is smooth skin. 1.-THE
closeup is the final test Of a screen
stars popularity-and surest proof
Of her beauty" declares James
Cruze, Path6 DeMille director.
For this reason directors consider
smooth skin" studio skin" even
more necessary for success than
gorgeous eyes or z fascinating
mouth.
Nine out Of ten movie stars In
Hollywood are using Lux Toilet
Soap for their priceless skin. This
new soap Is made by the celebrated
method perfected by the French
for the manufacture Of their world
famous toilet soaps. Jacqueline
Logan, Path& DeMille star, says:
"The satin smoothness Of my skin
after Lux Toilet Soap 10 delightful -
All the big film studios have
selected itas the official soap for their
dressing rooms interesting
comment on the value which they
place on smooth skin. Lux Toilet
Soap is manufactured by Lever
Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-24
Women, Why Don't
You Enjoy Health?
It's Easy of Attainment

] Red Wing, Minn.-"SeverA years
ago became rundown in health. ]
took few bottles Of DIR. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription and it built
me up wonderfully. In fact, !
found it perfectly satisfactory as .
woman's tonic. I find the Favor
lite Prescription maintaining its
sreputation also as q most wonder
full nervine. Mrs. Louis Bee. 213
Ne. 3rd st. Tablets or liquid. All
dealers.
n Send 10c for trial pkg. Of tablets
10 DR.. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel in
Buffalo, N. Y, and write for free
advice.
N Have you ever tried Dr.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets for the stomach
and bowels? All dealers sell them,
~ Pellets for 80 cents.
d Constipation is the cause Of many
ailments, beware Of it.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-24
College Hen Lays 70
Eggs in April Stunt

With an average Of 20 eggs for
the month Of April the 1853 hens IN
the North Dakota Agricultural col
lege poultry flock laid total Of
1856 eggs. One hen, . barred Ply.
mouth Rock, lacked just one egg OF
laying an egg a day during the
month. Her close competitor, also q
barred Rock. laid % eggs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-24
VERDICT FOR DEATH

Spencer. Iowa, May 24.-(AP)-
E. E. Seiman was awarded verdict
Of $500 against World Amusement
Company of South Dakota by Clay
county district court jury for dam
ages for death of his daughter from
injuries received when racing auto
plunged through q fence and struck
her. \
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-24

INDIAN FIGHTERS VANISHING
St. Paul.-Oly IA soldiers remain
on state pension rolls from Minne-
sofas Indian uprising Of 1862. Pen
sion payments have fallen from
$4,000 year to $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-24
Bismarck Investors
Given Opportunity

Bismarck investors now have On
opportunity % invest IN shares OF
United Public Service Preferred.
This announcement was made to-
day By the Hughes Electric Co.,
now aSsocisted with the United
Public Service Co.
Under . special Introductory offer
shares paying - . year will b cold
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-24
BONNIE MAE IS
FOUND GUILTY
Sent to Jail for 80 Days and
Ordered to Pay a Fine
and Costs

After three minutes elaboration
. jury in police magistrates court
yesterday found Bonnie Mae Per-
kins, Bismarck negress, guilty Of q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05

tsla tAiNfkr~~tesirahir rs"m Tar ase
-. tWo southern eNn,.stfw eftt ats ht..ae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05

10y tath ~ E-~attste ttuhte Atsd uue sio,
sir aituinlnk luums hath tust toot tt1stt,
NV h. eitt. amt. tsVlnS tanHoin FsfA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05

1865 Calf - uw-0o.ris ~ si--se
middle roam. Reasonable ngI=- rfrz-
honle3'ka, near Ambassador Taea.er. p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05


Mt, piEAsAST~-tont rHom Win sho"vF
bah 80 munth suc wits ssntifnian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05
\ perfect diamond weigh
ing two carats; gem of
surprising beauty. A
wonderful value at. 81.

\ perfect diamond weigh
ing Sl-lO0 carat. or 10
points less than one carat.
\ diamond oi great
beauty and absolutely
neriect SIC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05

SESt<Nn t<NSrs S~-~S%%esssssSr~~ssV@ rv>>-s
MANI sAasaSAtss> tsAs SsssssAx AASsx MA AAeS
tAsessAaa SSse4see ssasesMA>Es yss wess s.>s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05
4 SALE OF
Pianos Returned From Limited
Rental,

Our rental pianas wen tar ia Ell many
fFlr,isib that W. dfeiied 10 apeH IA planu dept
Ia sell ~ veil as Ia rent And a. our first
ofef ~ pressnt Tor sale our entire stock oi
rental piaius ~ unhsarft OF prices
HERE'S 4 PARTIAL LIST
Mucitetd fhne tuF nfa.ttGei ,...s Ny5
Jaeob HRS tiaselt tone ..,., ..4... la
hfusgsF ttns f.f trHatise t.,...t.. liza
KiHlhaii isnaii slttaff good rnHditinnt ~
willis isinalHa tohei sss.t5.s. ia
t.iiiusiHD I HHr taNat. ,,t-.4+t.,es.., mo
ftusra tatniust new a4a
pabii,fidfr iu@W apartment mmlAti 4 aIh
Aetss,,er tnHM auaftmTttt nt.atsii - ..,.. Viii
These are thr aan'e rental nlanam thai A.a'
tatnf tHt ,ts iH The lnn,e 81 Victims sfHatuts
HfIt,gt6 ssiEfh Httisi.tats ftf inAstiHiHatt,.&
ta'nple Mhp nist wanted il iiaHn lar trn,tn,
sats t.s sstftteat uif INSTRUMENTS AMI here's
Afa4U npuaitisHitt IN tuig a,it az thHsv ua.ihs
Terms over Than Rental
Eass fefms fully Guaranteed
Nj. Pleasant MuSic shop,
1910 iAth ~. NV.
url,asits rtsi, aass Etsaiass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05


RADIO, A,water Kent completes With tubes
| and Phi.cp em,nators. $40 n. s3itJ
.4oa North CAPITOL u.
i. . AND II TUBE radios. at almost vour
r.. canltni "a. Ant. 30t.
| NINE-TUBE sUPERHET Walnut cabinet,
console table. .nhes 4 and ehnna,ors
'e'tly from alternating or direst-rurr-nt
i,sh,,nx s,sSet: 30 batteries reauired: heau,,.
| tubcs. conc speaker. SIS ASS 9TH 81.
WESTERN ELECTRIC ANPLlFiERs aud
Henry II. Lson Hsaits. ii0-J. ln'
DOGS. rETS. Ere.
| POLICE prPPiEs~--4 month. old good
health pedigree the hest 5000 ; Oak
ESKIMO SPITz PUPPIES for sale /. Chain
| Bridge ri. CherFsaaie, Va Phone Clarendon
CHOW CHOW BOG for sale housenTcd MT:
| welt trained Cleveland lll6 -.
.,o.k nriesst = I'll. aa. il !: nv:
PUPPIES. Ensl,sh settlers: Lle~eliyn'Ls..eF'
DOGS. poil.e: retiiSreed: reasonable males
| and females. 3 months old. Phone Lincoln
49,. ,..,,.,
! IN. dos bargain at so. Cleveland
| PUPS. colnf; p,slr. sio; female, S.; Jus,
| The ase, Cali SUNDAY. M. a3ta nsko's
| PUPS, rolhe Two mon,hs old brown and
nla'k, little White; vs.y reasonable Phone
pI;pp,Es. lmpor.ed rektnSrse- Tor sab; =,
! stud imported male. proven sire, lus West
n,",elAnd Taknma park. shenheri '..4l,..J,
cuLi.lE-.Thsee months old beautiful pnn,
$40 t3t buchanan Il: nsM.
CANARiES-~ti"'d snnss,err and tsmales i"s
%s' . IT. Hr xIIikR Rf,'s es ss inss s t
E Wn.ls ri fr,e" "sssres sa.m. '' ssa m
CANARiE>-~p Beautiful, healthy males ana
,nsrr.: Mrs. ses.iss isss News9r =. n.ws
ms,ke.i l..n Que :, ..--..~..--.--....,,
| i,ul.itE Puppy Female, si.oat -, months
r .s.m " S.,,n ,s fr"'' '''4'e' 'f"''""'"
no>lo> rERnlER-Ma,s.,, ~ mon,h,
.l"sn. "o, ar"" n.., Z si"n nan TO- ~
| cASAKiEs wANTElt--what have you sai
p"i,ef Audr.ss hax .ts.h. star ott,t.
,"s' nh ""r "" is ,, Nj ~. .ss ss~s'Ns':
pUMERANIAN poo wanted tor stud service
t'slI Iapltoi heights lMs-i u......
PERSIAN KITTENS --,.'.,,f"e. y Seehss
81" II IL very "r s'I nrss", =, Nv 'D ~"
,ANARiEs~-~t hne singers MIS- Jenne>,
| al. Park ri neAt Ia nnst onhe, tet.
! SHka-J H"n,e Motnihks -
,XkARiI~~, Handsome birds. shat healthy
/ hrautifll singers: Harris Mountain sto.k hns
| usual, hne females tor hfee'ins s.""
ttth
| tu,.llf prrs. weeks ,axe arl heat,hy
hear :3i3 Wu"diet nj. Adams sa2t
tnENCn roupLh rurs snns = weeks
/ mice Ato ami Ala: these are the etn atd
! S5u h,nd H"ls "und straits thoh,us hhtcis
| finest ue,s ~ llestteis he ~ r. .nai
| BOSTON TERRIER rtlrrlEs. ,hn..ushtae1
| i n,,m,ha ui.l. ssasunahles 10 idih 4 -
| mai rifIl. RosrON nui.I .lERRieNs
| males by District Attorney seih~ ~ sau
| zach III Jefferson ~ nv, susnias ~
~ sn,nas .---....---.....~----~
| sEIrER p,lpptEs two ped,swad,
| n,oniha aid uhean Phone Adahh tau.i'i
POLICE ptPs pe,ilsree> 10 weeas ohi sea
snnahle. tlamA Prince Marllmso - = ~
FAiRtlllLD'S pEl SHOP.
1910 9Th 81. NV Mann SOW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05


-~sfa 4 Sr~~asrse- sss-ss' r1SsSs@ ess-assS,
. - .sy, - ts al ~ $780, sN :.
iatl n ST Nv --~yssass sFsassrsssss- = ssesa
fssen', t~,e Ne>ss. se@tAeess, = ~snsse~> ess~es.
seaasaS Aes sssa s~sss ~ssee AN sSeSy Vscs
eaens> - ess ssnn's ssSse exss see *s,.sv>
az <Asf ssss ~ ssS.@s sssess>> ~arse ss>sa>s>
tsss MA>> Nv Nv --~Ss7sSss rlsS;ss, sss2s
Naaa e<r~1tees Nas~s @<%ea>aV> ASN1se
S>ta Wt>fsNN kss- NW --~~YN>ases> -S>S-s 49,
'SS.se5 ~, ate @ASA- ~eA >~ssaea~ tS>e tsV>
ts',S .NoI ST >r~~I~s~Ss tsSrssssNss' @ss
AN&ts>t sS>Nat seNs IT, esss >assaese sSss @es
s,;>S> 6<Srls,.r 81 wv ~ -S,ce-ss -..,
est& @AtA .~se s5Ss>k ges>s~ "a Aees 81 Asas
ctNste ne'sfs ssse e>sHs& SsN seT .s$~
SGrt<Sn tx>1'r NJ ~ sesssss~-~~s vx~s-s
s>~Nss>s @essrnsla tss SS&as>s Lazy Ma AAeS
tA5s>aaa@ S>sstsee &sssSNSas>ss ~, wess I'M
VI elE1>,>>r ySsS aSsxXg=-y' ass. a.
s@sestvv SEassss seasN >fs<Ns4 ssssss> sssaShs ~
>asSse s@ssee>a @st>ass aessse- eNeesss,s ssssNs
tIAs et,k~~lsseSS, ~sTes rSssrss; sS>s,
49, @'S,sss NSsas a.ss'As Feasns, a>S@ ss.Ss.s
tsfS Nr&S ~ " - sss,.sS sYYss .,,s,,,s>
ses~sesm tain s~Ss As,sss~<<>sAaa %assS a.
FtsS s&A ~ NW@~~~N<<sss sssf NsNssF MN
~e@k s@a, ~@a&ssa d&MnAsNa, s%>aF ssss>
ANsSAssAss
sSs>e te,s~~r>sassSle wszs fsssasSes wSsss>
>attssNs ~ nNea asaTa Aesss NNsrN 40
thNsas1 <vsesgss $40 Ssgasv MAN INN
WAl, 0tNE NCNsN sss AaasSa q tS,asgsA Ssa
@sNffA II S&s% Mr. assist ~sts AesssN ~es&
Nj PIkASA>S tsStk ken>ea .~-'.sseas>
Sssssrsss%ss taF@ssAess ~aaea .~NAse a@sAse
}e%sSaAaabeN
tSta <Is( MIN NY y w--~ssS5ssss~ NM u
s nsssAs. Asssas $500 "a. sysasssaAaseS -
Mi lSsA Nv TsS. 40 sxa,ass Mn
asssa> fNAaA ~&aNa s<sASs aA>s> saase esaeS
S1st NAN Ns>> >f,~~~>sNsssS SssAsA.N2
t>Ass.ss n$eSsks AaaA@ sMas msssA II 30
sSS1yV "a. eases ssA@s&gsss tq~assSsA tAsN~
sssA ~ ,reasShtSSa ss~aes Nh @sss1 it.
tSssA{St ASaA tyAn, sessx sSsA@a NJ Aasa&
ssg*NsN go NS&A tssAA
NM lsse ~~Ryt>N@e tsAaAts ASsaas Sgs4S,
sas SsatsfAaasss 81 49, 49, wsss sssssAassM
lac - tANsA AN-SasaAS feeas~Asa
sa9Rt NH ~sssd ia esssAta EaAAsN VS&NS
~ sssAtAsnA,a
l.Nt<,a> rsNS ftaf Ma u !. i>s1Ye.--~<ssa
Asf&@ >SaaAe Aes II at'AAgs8 eSNA eaps$SAA1
steAA s@ss hssaAa essAStAs, a%sa AAAa ssaas
es~assas~a "a Ness raa&N
Evening star., 1928-03-21

law was part of the Republican plat
form in 1920.
Protective tariff has increased war
wages $500, ,000, 900. Judge Risley said,
and in addition has put all the idle
workers to work. Industry is now in a
position where 1t doesn't have to de-
pend on cheap European labor, he
pointed out. adding that labor has been
benefited TO such an extent that twice
as many sons OF iaborers go to COL
lege as sons of professional men.
Miss Mary Anderson of the Women's
Bureau. Department of Labor. spoke on
the work of women in the Government
She quoted statistics showing that out
of 5S4,l75 people in Government service
7a.7o6 are women. OF the $4,000 EN-
ployes III the District of Columbia "a
ol9 arc women. she said She en-
phaSized that women are found in all
departments OF the Government and
that the Government is in all kinds Of
work
Nicholas Longworth. Speaker of the
House. will discuss legislation pending
in Congress in an address before the
school tonight Others who will ad
dress the meeting are Representatives
Tilson Of Connecticut, Republican floor
leader Of the House. who will talk on
Policies" and Mrs. Edith Nourse
Rogers. Republican. of Massachusetts,.
who will talk on the development OF
American trade