davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-22
PROPHETS
END GREAT
MEETING
tcontinued from FACE one1

tCentinued from FACE one.p
fancy and smartly executed maneuv'
ers. !
Led by the mounted police. Shad
ukiam grotto, headed by the mar
shall Of the parade, Prophet Fred
10 wiley, and w. d. Ellsworth. mon
arch, appeared in the first division
Of the parade. Following the uni
formed ranks hundreds OF delegates
identified only by their fezzes took
up the next position in massed for
nation. Many women joined their
Husbands In the tramping through
the streets. The rear was brought
ND by a number OF automobiles.
The supreme council sessions end
"a. "wednesday afternoon, with the
installation of officers and unfinished
business.
The convention Is said to have
been one OF the largest and most
successful in the history OF the
order. II held out for three days
with practically the entire time de-
voted to amusement.
In the Lyceum theater at 5
o'clock. Wednesday night, 259 can
didates were initiated. This was
considered an unusually large class.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-22
SAYS HUSBAND
LOCKED HER UP
Girl Wife Alleges Her Middle
Aged Spouse Was En-
tremely Jealous

Because she longed for the harm
less pleasures OF the young. Mabel
Bata, a i7-year-old high school girl
couldn't get on with her 37-year'old
and extremely Jealous husband, Al
ben n. Bata. lie would lock her IN
\ her room when he went TO work Tor
fe-keeping, she alleges in a OH
for divorce. fled Wednesday. They
only lived together for a month ana
h day. parting Sept, ~, 1915.
y Her husband used to spend a large
part OF their SIS week income an
sswering fake advertisements, de-
clares Mrs. Lucille Katherine Nelson
in her bill for divorce filed against
Rasmus Nelson. They vert mar
ried In Omaha. Neb., and lived to-
Kcther Ave years. Nelson no"
works In the Ford plant.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-22
u. s. NOTE
RESENTED
IN MEXICO

INT the United Press today OBJ
tanned the views OF a number or
4 Mexican officials who know the con-
y 1ontv OF the note. Summed up. the
/ Mexican attitude In as follows:
Regarding President Wilson's re-
fusal to withdraw troops-under the
terms OF the order issued sending
them into Mexico their presence on
Mexican soil Is no longer justified
~ logicai. The order from the head
Eof the American army distinctly
stated that the expeditions sole OBJ
1ect was the arrest or death OF villa
and the dispersal OF his band. That
villa Is dead Is generally believed
here since three months have
elapsed since any one has seen him,
and II alive IL is not believed pos
sible ty men who know him that he
would be able 10 hold himself in
check. His small force long ago
was dispersed and the only reason
for keeping troops in Mexico is thus
< removed. The American troops
* would be much better employed in
patroling the border TO keep out
raiding bandits. rather than concen
Nj trated In small district as at pres
y ent, leavinS large areas unguarded
Eve warmly challenge the state
ment that constitutionalist troop
d have net co-opcrated with the Amei
81 leans TO prevent border raids. a
the beginning of The trouble aud o
E the occasion of the first advance
a American troops into Mexico. Ger
n Obregon. minister Of war, asked II
formation concerning the plans
1.-THE American expedition in orde
4 that he might cooperate with Ger
n pershjng's forces. Tins intormatio
N was refused leaving him unable Z
take such measures except at
great disadvantage.
v .we Indignantly deny that Car
ranzista soldiers hay etaken part II
u raids. except on their own initia
tive. Furthermore. no soldiers nov
4 belonging 10 the constitutionalis
army participated in any raids.
THE fact that one raider wa
krfound with an old constitutionalis
IA commission In his pocket Is no
good proof of President Wilson
M contention II Is not just TO blam
the Mexican authorities for sue
sporadic acts. The statement tina
some OF the raiders wore constit'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-22
PLATTSRTRG CAMP
WILL BE HELD
AS SCHEDULED

Maior-Gen Wood has announced
that The United States military
camps AT PlpushurEh y y viz be
maintained exactly rs -ch"dnled.
The training camp at Fort Benjamin
Harrison. Indiana has been d'scon-
tiuued. by order Of the secretary OF
war. II was thought that the ne
troit troops would 60 10 that camp
from Craving IN aN proh7b.l'"
the men enrolled for Fort H07'ar'.a
Harrison will now be transferred 10
PlattsburGh.
There are i22 men IN Detroit M
~ in the state as whole onro.led
for Plattsburgh Even u ne regular
--,~- 0#cor= now gret 70 lA'
Plattshurgh camp should De- needed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-22
CUBURBAN
y NEWS
HIGHLAND PARK

Ar and Mrs ". Mathews, Of
yrsIau.. spent Thursday with rela-
t,ves m the village.
Mr.. and Mrs Van Eyke moved on
vvs5pe.gs. t-om No. 1855 Wood
xari-aya o. ~. 8. Tyler-aNe.
Mss Esther newton. % Pontisc. IL
the guest II NJ and Mrs w. n. Nor
-lson 81 NJ aA GRAND ave west
Mrs john MHsGHr, ~ No. =. Ken
ton-sve has returned nome after 9
short stay A. ROYAL Oak.
Mrs. EstvrlnE. OF No, l3e Tenny-
sNn-Hva.. - recovered from an illness
< several DAYS.
Ms SfrwsvJSon and son ponafo
hay. returned 30 their home in Eltts-
ou--h after visit with Mr. and Mrs
a. r Bradley. OF No. s. Monterey
ave. Uf several Gays.
James MoHniShL % No. lt9 Nc
Le5a.ave., IS IN New York ci'y or
Mr and Mrs. Bruckner and family
moved W ednesday from No, $50
Carolsr-aye. 70 No 900 Louise-ave.
Mrs j. Mathews. OF Npsllanu. IL
Sir and Mrs r. - Terrence, Mss
Tcnn!e Burnside. and Ben Bohbe Of
1t Louis Mo. motored TINS week %
Hienlana Tsrk md are spending sew
sral ,dsys with Mr ar, ana - MIS-, .
yorre-iv Of Esrasford-sve. are now
mak.nE their home a. No. 10 H'sh-
/" 81 Cir and Mrs C. w Ross. Of Ypsi-
laurf are me guests NJ Mr. and Mrs
r 6 mons, OF No. 1923 Wood
lirs Neal - Pontiac will enter.
tain the Friday Luncheon club, ~
rg',1d Park. at her home TINS
NJ" Hauden and family OF No. les
HiEnlaud-syc.. moved Wednesday -
" tos Clairmont- ave.
Mrs scott. of No Gao Elmhurst
ave spent Tuesday with friends IN
Miss Margaret o'Connor. OF Flint
Mich. i- visiting friends Ia the VII
lage for a few days. 80
NJ aud Mrs. y n Leet. OF No. lss
Cortlaud-avs. entertained several
members 81 the Grotto at a dancing
party IN their home
Mrs A Wait. ~ No. ls2 Cortland
ave. has recovered from severe
NJ Ferguson and family have
moved from No y Cortland-ave q
40 s. Cauheld-ave.
Mrs Bullock. 81 No. SIS Highland
ave, has 'eturnsd 10 her nome attSI
short stay a Royal oak with Mrs
Mrs Ralph Henderson has return
ed 90 Nor home al No zoo Highland
ave. after q visit - several month.
in Boston Mas
Miss Doris Williams az No. 1ol
Grand ave. east has recovered from
an illness % some time.
Mr. and Mrs = r. Messenger ~
No. - Elmnurst-ave.. are entertain
ins M a1c Mrs =. 3 Eomsis and
son. Of Dss Nuines. Iowa
Mrs William Renuie. ~ No. Il.
Highland = visiting her dauEh'
ter IN Buffalo. y. Y.
Mrs James =. Macdonald OF No q
Cortland-ave. visited friends ~
ROYAL oak on Wednesday.
Mr and Mrs Charles Q. Bradlel
have returned 10 their home In Ro
msO after visit Of few days witt
M and Mrs. Frank Bradley. OF No
22i Cortland-ave.
Donald Chuhb. ~ Romeo. Mich. 3
Waiting Masters Thomas and Collin
Bradley. OF No 22i Cortland-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-22
MINISTER'S TO
HOLD THIRD
DRY BANQUET

The third OF the series of dry
BANQUET. given by the ministers o.
Detroit and Wavne county 70 boost
fer statewide prohibition will he
held in The y. VI. c. 4. Friday noon
Sneakers viii BE- the Rev T. r
Farber. OF Plymouth. the Rev. Eu'
cera r.. Shlnpen Of the First I'M.
tartan church. the Rev FrederioH
White. Of Grand Riyer-aye, Baptist
church. and the Rev. George King
man OF Cameran Church OF Christ,
C. ". Carson, factory manager OF
The Cadillac Motor Car Co, and a
member OF he Wayne county dry
cam1ai gn. committee. will preside
ard ,ae Rev NJ :. Rice will be
POSTMASTER. The invocation Will BE-
delivered oy the Rev. Paul Kosielek
nf me Polish Congregational church
Each OF the former dinners has been
attended By more than 100 ministers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-22

for other AIues the camps will prob
ably continue. as there are a mum.
Der cf retired army officers who
would Ae glad 10 serve al training
ca1ps. Also, there are a number 81
retired National Guard officers who
would W. available
4 bird method is 20 officer AMI
control these camps with the men
Who took courses last year, and, IN
the opinion OF Gen. Wood. this
would 20 good experience for all
and nm excellent lesson in the diti1-
cul,, IN organiziHg and training men
IN times Of stress.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-22


extraordinarily contiguous TOT
American territory causing great
er trouble than that which already
exists on account OF the delicate in
,ernational situation. please order
Gen. Trevino 10 advise by means
OF notices TO all the people in the
jurisdiction OF the army Of the
northwest that all citizens who de
sire 10 enlist in the army must pre-.
sent themselves 10 corresponding
barraCks-so as TO receive orders
and be incorporated in said army,
advising them that those who do
not comply with this order be or
dered disarmed Al once and give
orders TO the barracks along the
border that they prevent armed
forces from crossing the border so
that he shall advise the domiciles
in his Jurisdiction for their strict
~ salute affectionately Francisco
l.. Trevino, provisional governor. ."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-22
NEGRO SOLDIERS
MOVED DOWN
BY MACHINE GUNS

pecting American cavalrymen rode
into the ambush. When the ext
cans opened fire from n machine
guns, the Negro troopers fought back
like fends. Gen. Como was killed,
his body literally ricdled with Amer
lean bullets.
The Americans charged the I'M
seen, Mexicans IN an effort 10 re-
capture several OF their number and
inflicted heavy casualties, the unoffi-
| cisl reports stated. They were final
~ forced 10 retire. in face Of vastly
superior Mexican forces.
The American columns was re-
ported to number 500. wnile Gomez
is believed 10 have had several thou
sand men under his command
The lighting continued two hours,
the Carranzistss being meanwhile
reinforced from the large Carran-
vista forces in Villa Ahumada.
Messages received here carly to-
day 10y mining companies said the
Mexican losses were double those
| sustained Oy the American forces.
II was reported that Gen PershinS
has seized the Mexican lCwrs OF
Nsuvo Casas Grandes and Casa-
Grandes on account o; 1ntiAmeri-
can demonstrations there. II Gen
Persnnng has imms distelv sent rein
iorCrueujs 20 tire Tenth cavalry. an
other baulc in he vicinity % villa
Ahuuada IS imminent, ia the yieA
OF officials mere
Gen Gonzales issued a r'atemen
declaring thai TuesCay night - 70
ceiyed information OF an armed fore
= OF unknown strength A. SAINT
Domingo ranch and ne instructe
70 Gomez 40 inform the American of
Ger 10 return 10 mis- camp.
Gonzales stated that the America
commander replied he NEST ieac
" villa Ahumada When the Unite
States troopers entered CsrIizal the
, were Immediately attacked Pm
forced 20 retire. According 70 Coz
zales. the Carrapzistas hold CarrizS
today and the Americans are er
camped in the nearby foothills. Tn
= Amer ican prisoners were transfer
red 10 Chihuahua City under heav
guard. according 10 Gen. Gonzales
A train load OF Mexican wounde
also were taken 10 the hospitals /
the state capital.
indications today pointed 70 m
early evacuation Of Juarez By th'
Mexican forces In the event Of va
, with ihe United states. Meyica
+, refugee have been focking 10 thi
+ side OF the border Trains undo
: full steam arc being held IT. IN
Juarez yards
II II Is thought the dc facto COVER
ment intends eyaratiug PRACTICAL
III all border towns anG m0Dflizing
interior points now being fortified
resist American forces.
III II is reported Carianzista agen'
ii visited bandit camps south OF Nan
ii quiDa for the purpose " scCurir
III their cooperation in Sighting N
ii United States troops The bandit
are said 10 have refused. preforin
10 work alone.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-22
CARRANZA
is AIMING
CITIZENS

(contInued from PAEe one)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-22

road. the war office announced to-
DAY
The Official statement reported
that the battle occurred on sunday
June is. The American forces were
moving southwark when the engage
meut occurred They were driven
back and Il taken prisoners, Gen
Felix Gomez was fatally wounded
and died after the battle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-22

Five hundred delegates from var
ious cities of the United States and
Canada are expected in Philadelphia
today for the opening OF the goth
annual convention Of the lnterns
tional Association OF Manufacturer
Photo-Engravers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-22
Mexican General Is
Killed In Fight

MEXICO CITY. June o. Gen
Pershings defiance OF the instruc.
tons given him by Gen. Treyino to
make no further advance into Mex
leo. caused the battle al Carrizal sta.
ton, on the Mexican Central rail.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-22

Atlantic Ci'y's annual carnival Is
-a be I-hcfed in with Rolling
chair Pageant on the Board walk
mis- afternoon.
The annual state convention Of
the Christian Endeavor Unions az
Colorado. will begin its sessions 10.
day AZ Greeley.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-13
LORD cECIL's EXPLANATION.

Lord Robert Cecil, the British minister of war
trade, apparently foresaw that his governments
abandonment of the Declaration of London would
be criticized, for sometime before announcement of
the step ne gave out statement that if the DECLARE
ton were abandoned, it would not mean tightening
OF the commercial blockade of Germany - IL
The American critic who said the torpedoine of
the Declaration of London was an effort to tighten
our legal position rather than to tighten the actual
blockade, was quite correct in his diagnosis" said
this minister Which sounds like an indirect adn1is-
SION perhaps unconscious that features of this block
ade have been Illegal as the United States has all
along commended r. I ~
Germany has interpreted the abrogation of the
agreement to mean tightening of the blockade
Capt L. Persons, the naval expert of the Berliner
Iageblatt, recently declared that the German gov
serninent purposes to begin new and unrestricted
Submarine war in order to force Britain to comply
with international law. Capt Persons declared that
Germany now has such large number of submarines
that they can strike with serious effect His state
pent would have received much less attention before
the feat of the Deutschland than it deserves now.
II the Deutschland could bring tl1ousand-ton cargo
70 America large submarines heavily armed should
Be able to get to sea and remain there for weeks.
raidng Allied commerce
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-13
ARM &NAW
TRANSPORT Will
SAIL TOMORROW;
POSSIBLY NOON

At noon Friday the U. S. army
transport Sheridan is expected TO sail
from Pier for Manila, Lieut.. Col. J.
B. Houston, department quartermas.
ter. stated today. We expect to get
her away by that time" he said.
Passengers out from Honolulu for
Manila will be two, Capt. Harry R.
Mcclellan, Medical Corps, who has
been stationed at Fort Shafter, and
navy man, carpenter.
The transport will take mail for the
Philippines. and she will have about
200 tons of freight which has been
awaiting transhipment here, having
been brought from the mainland on
steamers The sailing hour of noon
depends on how soon coal and freight
can be taken aboard. She may not
be able to leave until some time in the
afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-13
ARMY ORDERSO
LOCAL INTEREST
RECEIVED HERE

Special orders received by mail
from the War Department contain
items Of interest to Oahu army men.
Sergt Orloff G. Neal, 18th Com
pany, C. A. c.. now at Fort Monroe
Va, will be sent on the transport
scheduled to leave September 5, to
the Coast Defenses of Oahu, for duty
as radio operator.
1st Lieut.. Orville ~ Tyler, 4th Cav
airy. is ordered to report in person to
Brig. Gen William L. Sibert, U. S. A.,
president Of an army retiring board at
the Preside, San Francisco, for an
examination by the board.
End Lieut.. Clyde A. SeIleck, 1st
Field Artillery, is directed by an
amended order to proceed to join his
regiment on the transport leaving
San Francisco November 5, instead of
leaving after June 8.
Pvt. Jesse H. Brenenstul, Battery
F, 1st Field Artillery. Schofield, is
transferred to the San Diego Aviation
School for duty.
Sengt Emil Kanouse, @. NJ. c., per-
manent school detachment, School for
Bakers and Cooks, Fort Shafter, is
transferred as second-class pivate to
Company 1, Sd Battalion of Engineers,
that post.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-13
DRIVE FORWARD NOW.

Nhether the reaCtiOnary city charter drafted BY
4 reactonary convention few months ago is 10 be
tacltly Endorsed frankly and unmistakablv repu-
dated by the Republican party now rests largely with
special committee named by the party leaders YES
terday as part of the territorial platform-framing.
IhIs committee is composed of Raymond c. Brown,
David kalauokalani, H. T. Murray F. A. Bcrndt and
{. G. Ballentyne
10 this committee has been given the duty Of in
vestgatlng and determining whether new plank
on charter revision should go into the platform. or
whether the intent OF the plank of 1914 was satisfied
by the calling of the charter convention even though
the conventions action unsatisfactory.
The Star-Buletin has already expressed its decided
conviction that the charter proposal should be repu-
dated by tibet Republican party. When the party in
us platform two years ago declared for revision of
the charter, it did not revision for the benefit
OF the bosses. 1t did not mean revision for the PAM
perng of patronage 1t meant revision for good gov
eminent and Efficient municipal administration and
the action of the charter convention was violation
of sound principle
The Star-Bulletin is expressing the opinion this
paper has heard from nnumerable taxpayers and
voters in saying that the Republican party on Oahu
will strengthen itself and will command the support
OF the growing independent element if it stands
frst last and all the time for progressive charter
1t is technical point whether the fight should be
made now or when the conventions report is made
to the legislature. Under the circumstances techni-
cal points should be thrust aside and the party drive
forward upon the main issue of progressive city gov
eminent
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-13
GUARD BANDMEN
MUST ATTENDI0
GET THEIR PAY

Attendance of every man in the
brass band of the 1st Infantry, N. e..
H., at rehearsals every Thursday
night was requested today by Chief
Musician A. A. Feiereisel, its director.
We want full attendance" he
said, because under the militia pay
law, approved June 3, it is necessary
that we have practically every man
there, if we are to draw our salaries
under the new law. We have been
having attendance ranging from 20 to
% men. but we want every man out
Thursday night. We now have %
in the band"
According to the chief musician,
new instruments for every man of thu
band will soon arrive. Bandmen will
benefit well under the militia pay law
as the range of annual salaries for
them is as follows: Private, $72 a
year; corporal, $50; sergeant, $108;
principal musician, $3.50; chief must
clan, $225.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-13
2NDCOMPANY IS
INSPECTED; HAS
6S men PRESENT

With 90 men present out of II
enrolled, the End Company, Coast Ar
tillery Corps, National Guard of Ha
wall, was inspected Wednesday night
at 1880 by Maj: ]. B. Douglas, c. A. c.,
of the United States army for the war
department.
The inspection was. to determine
whether the company comes within
the necessary requirements for fed
eral recognition. Maj. Douglas re-
port will be forwarded to the militia
bureau. It is believed that the COM
pany passed satisfactorily, as the men
apparently made an excellent show
ing.
Two National Guard of Hawaii Off
Gals attended the inspection, Capt.
G. K. harrison, commanding the 1st
Company, and list Lieut.. S. T. Hill,
commanding the End. The inspection
was, held at the mortar battery at
Fort Ruger. Three more men were
present than the minimum number re-
quired by law for full company, IS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-13
LETTERs
NEsoED-A MAN.

Editor Star-Bulletin.
Sir: Returning politicians have
done a great deal of talking about
what they have done and what they
viii do
All this talk rings with one note
Jobs, Offices getting the goat of the
man that is in.
In not one single instance have
i thus far read word from any sim
pae man Of what he has done, what he
will do or what he knows enough to
tio for the general upbuiidingl sound
development and progress of the city
81 Honolulu and the Territory of Ha.
waii.
Everything has been absolutely sci.
t;sh and not broad, progressive note
slruck at any stage OF the game. All
obstruction, no construction
Can it be true that in this continual
,sgrangle that has spelled ruin and de.
fsat for selfish politicians -Republi
cans and Democrats alike-we see the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-13
WHERE POLITICS WAITS ON SUGAR.

Politics goes by seasons in Cuba-not dependent
upon ordinary nominations and elections, but upon
the sugar season An Associated Press despatch gives
the following interesting sidelght: =
With the approach of the close of the sugar
grinding season and the release from employment
Of many thousands of workers. interest in the presi.
DENTAL campaign is beginning to command attention
BY tact understanding between the leaders of the
various factions political activities during the grind
ing season were confined mainly to committees and
conference work for the purpose of consolidating the
two great national parties the Conservatives, follow
ing President Menocal. and the Liberals, whose no
Innee is former Vice President Alfredo Zayas."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-13
EDITOR
BOY SCOUTS AND MEN CITIZENS

The Boy Scout movement is to be taken seriously
While it directly concerns the boys. il indirectly
Germs the community at large and the nation itself.
Those back Of the movement in the United States
desire the Scouts to learn the rudiments of drill,
signalling and troop discipline we'll how cook
their food, read the time by the sum- to fight
their way through almost impenetrable shrub and
jungle and to take bravely whatever comes. Scouts
taught to hold their honor above everything
else to be courteous, honest saving and polite Above
all, they to be developed into citizens more alert
more capable, and stancher morally for their enlist
nlent in the organization.
The boys of Hawaii need just such training the
Boy Scouts of America can give and obstacle
should be placed in the way of making the movement
in these islands great success. Men whose hobby
it is to work with boys needed for scoutnasters.
During the second week in September the Scouts
are to hold their annual rally at Kailua Here is a
chance for interested citizens to get acquainted with
the Scout movement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-13
SUGGESTION AS TO CANCELLATION
STAMP EMADE To POSTOEHCE

Request that a cancellation stamp
with an advertisement of the mid
Pacific Carnival on it be used by the
Honolulu postoffice will be made of
the Postoffice department by the
Chamber of Commerce. At a meet
ing of the organization two weeks
ago 1t was suggested that the use OF
a stamp similar TO that used to ad-
vertise the San Francisco and San
Diego eXpositions be urged. The sec
rotary OF the chamber, Raymcrt G.