davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-09
HOLSTERS
GATHER IN
CHICAGO
They Learn a Lot About the
War at the Annual Feed
of the Indiana Society;
Guess Indiana Did Ev-
erything But Start it.

Lake county sent its usual good-sized
delegation to the annual meeting Of
Indiana Society at the Congress hotel
last night and found out a lot Of things
there about the war. There were about
twenty present from Crown Point, Ham
mond. East Chicago and Gary.
Forty-odd other states may have con
tributed a little to general results here
and there. but you can bet il would have
been a longer. harder war If it hadn't
been for Indiana.
For instance. If there hadn't been a
FIRST American soldier to step ashore in
France. there never could have been a
1900, ooOth.
And who. YOU ask. was that leader
OF that stream which went back over
the Mayfower's course to salvage the
old world with the blood Of the new
Why. that was Col. E. Mccarthy
Col. Mccarthy Of Vincennes. Inc.
Pulled Trigger FIRST.
Or. would YOU know who fired the first
American gun2 Easy, 1t was Sergt
Alexander Arch, and the sergeant signs
south Bend on hotel registers.
Casualties? Well. you'll find Corr.
James 3. Gresham's among the first
three names or the killed In action
and the corporal hailed from Evansville.
II was pleasant for members OF the
Indiana Society OF Chhsago to consider
these things last night as they settled
down TO their fourteenth annual dinner
in ~the~Congress hotel with the annual
appetite materially sharpened.
President Lands had the pleasure.
when desert was cleared away and the
moving pictures brought on, OF seeing
his aviator son. Reed Lands on the
screen.
A Hoosisr Ace.
Eddie -Rtckenbacher. the automobile
racer who turned to flying and became
an ace. was another shown. Is 1t pos
sible that Mr.. R-iekenbacher is a
Hoosier. too2 TIL. huh,
So is Mai. Gen. W. G.. Ham. who has
led a division in almost every big bat
tie Of the last year.
And look who else IS here-no less
a one than Maj. Gen. Omar Bundy. who
raised such Ned when the French gen
eraI tried to get him to take his Yanks
in out Of the artillery rain and leave
the field TO the Germans,
There was much cheering when Gen.
Bundy's familiar figure appeared. for
the general IS from New Castle. Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-09

When the liner George Washing
ton steams near the harbor at Brest,
France. the first welcome President
Wilson and the rest Of the peace
delegation party will receive will
come from the signal flags Of the
u. S. sailor lads on shore at the
harbor. They viii wigwag a greet
ing to the president and sharp-eyed
lads with telescopes on board the
ship will receive the message and
convey it to Wilson.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-09

A group Of eminent educators,
headed by DR.. Sidney E. Mezes,
president of the College of the City
of New York, have gone abroad with
President Wilson and the other peace
delegates They have assembled and
collected a tremendous amount of
data, which will be at the disposal of
the American commissioners during
the sessions of the peace conference.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-09

Sergeant D. Ralph James, son Of
Mrs. Catherine James. 31s sibley St.
Hammond. died from wounds received
in action October 16. in France. lie
was q member OF the Hammond high
school and enlisted early in the war,
AS a member of the 59th Infantry he
fought many bloody battles and was
twice promoted for his bravery. A
mother. four brothers and three sisters
survive him. He was only is years
Of age.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-09

CORR. ,. H. Wilson. brother Of Chas.
". Wilson u Hammond, was killed
in action IN the Argonne November
]. He was 4 member of the fighting
9Th T.. : Marines and had been in ac-
ton from Chateau Thierry c~ontnu-
olzly until the Marines reached the
Arsonne. He was : graduate of Wa
bash College. a Phi Delta Theta and
manager of the COLLEGE baseball team.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-09
GERMANY WILL
HAVE 6 DELEGATES

TINTTED PRESS C~ABLEGRAM.I
LONDON. Dec. 12.-Phillip Scheide-
mann. member Of the present German
government today declared Germany
viii have six delegates at the peace CON
ference and that they will be backed
by the national assembly.
Scheidemann said the government is
discussing the question of the trial OF
persons responsible for the war. lie
said he was or the belief Germany ulti-
mately would become a republic.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-09
TWENTY-EIGHT
KILLED IN BERLIN

BERLIN. Dec Z OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
eieh4 persons were killed and forty
eight ounde in street fighting yes
terdav tvs government troops and
forces OF the Spattacus rou
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-09

In a pool of blood on the lawn a
few feet from the steps of his home
at ia Conkey avenue, Archibald
D. Stewart, for twenty years an
accountant with the W. B. Conkey
Co., of Hammond, was found with
his nose broken and skull crushed,
shortly after eight o'clock Saturday
evening.
Although regaining conscious
ness he was unable to tell any of
the circumstances surrounding
what appears to be a brutal and
wanton murder. Stewart died
three hours after he walked, sup
ported by two policemen, into the
house and his only words were, Il
am done"
NEIGHRoR DISCOVERS HIM.
Antoine Miller. living at 166 Conkey
avenue. discovered his neighbor prone
on the grass Just off the sidewalk. He
called the police. An officers hashIight
revealed the face of the dying man in
the darkness and Donald Stewart, aged
Is. returning from the downtown dis
trict recognized the man as his father.
The character of the wounds indicate
that Stewart was beaten by an assail-
ant armed with a lead pipe or a club
And the character of the man leads 10
the belief that he was a victim Of mis-
taken identity.
THEORY OF THE POLICE.
The theory Of the police is that as
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-09

The time IS getting very short to
buy w. S. S. The Lake Co. quota
is $40 per capita.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-09
MEUNICH L
REMOVE A
IUNIrED Press CABLEGRAM.1

Ut 4NTT.NVI-N T"N- ---oDaLTaCUs-
ties broke up a non-soeialist meeting
in Meunich and compelled police to
promise removal ~ All national flags.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-09
NErGHRoR DISCOVERS HIM.
THEORY OF THE POLICE.

Continued on page three)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-09

Delivered 10y TIMES CARRIER. z0c per
month; on street and ut n~ewsstanaa. -
per copyi back numbers &c per COPY.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-08
WHEAT MAY EXCEED
BILLION BUSHELS
TEN YEAR AVERAGE WITH
LARGER ACREAGE THAN
LAST YEAR.

Washington. June IA bumper
wheat crop this year, which befor,
harvest may develop into produo-
don of a billion bushels was f0recas
today by the department OF agricu-
ture.
Basing its estimate on June 1 con
ditions the department forecast to-
tai what production OF 931 ,0O0 G0t
bushels which would place this year.
harvest as the second largest in The
history of the country
In June of 1915 a total wheat pro
duction OF 9500O0,O00 bushels was
forecast and the quantity gradually
rept upward until the final figures
for the year showed the crop to be
l025,N0O,0GJ bushels
The acreage sown to srping wheat
this year is larger by two million
acres than ever sOwn before and 2l.5
per cent larger than last year, az
.gregating % 100000 acres. The con
dition OF the crop on June 1 was Ga
per cent of a normal or is per cent
Better than the ten year average. 1ne
production of 3il,O00,000 bushels was
forecast. That is 100000 bushels
more than harvested last year an.
only about seven million bushels less
than tn erecord spring wheat harycs,
of 1918
Winter wheat growing on the sec
ond largest acreage ever planted,
showed a condition 3 per cent better
than the ten year average, with S3.8
per cent of a normal A production
of 5SLQ00,0o0 bushels was forecast.
which is l5.00O,000 bushels more than
forecast from conditions existing May
1. Such a crop would be the third in
size grown in this country.
The oat crop also promises to he
of record proportions. On an acre
age 81 per cent larger than last year
when the record crop-1,5S7 ,000, 900
bushels-was grown; June ] condi-
tons warrant a forecast Of 100000 .
Geo bushels Only last years and the
crop of 1915 exceeded that quantity.
Rye production will be a record,
the forecast being 81 100000 bushels
which is slightly less than was fore
casted in MAY Last years crop was
60,100,O00 bushels which was a rec
ord.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-08
new RESTRICTIONS
GOVERNING SUGAR
ALL MANUFACTURERS OF LESS
ESSENTIAL FOOD STUFFS
MUST MAKE OFFICIAL
STATEMENT.
Unless This Is Done Sugar May Be
Denied Them During Remainder
of the Present War.

Manufacturers Of the less essen
tial foods'uffe, such as candy and
soft drinks, who use sugar and have
not applied for certificates because
they have enough sugar on hand to
last until July L. will be required to
return statements to federal food ad-
ministrators of their respective states
| ly June TO- These must show the
amount of sugar used this year the
| amount on hand, requirements for
the future, and the situation in gen
eral, to prove that they are conform
| ing to food administration rules
Many manufacturers who have
stocks of sugar that bring up their
supply for the current year to more
| than so per cent Of last years con
sumption are tempted no. to report.
and thereby obtain the full allotment
in the next distribution, Failure to
report in time may cause them not
only to suffer the usual penalty for
his dereliCtion, but also to be pro-
ceeded against as hoarders. Those
who fail to report will obtain no
sugar on further 1918 alotments
The so per cent ration was recently
set for makers of nonessentiol food
products because of shortage Of ship
tonnage to bring sugar to this
country. 1t is possible that there viii
g further reduction; and it is I'M
sugar distribution Will cease during
the war.
Many manufacturers have been in
Washington to ask that the rules he
relaxed in their particular cases, in
order that they may carry on a min
imum organization until the new al
| lotment is made July l. for the next
three months. All have been re-
fused, because it is the desire of the
food administration to be absolute
ly impartial. But federal food ad-
ministrators will hear complaints Of
this class, even if they have been
presented earlier at Washington
Manufacturers who new have on
hand sugar that, when added to the
amount already used this year. will
bring their quotas above 80 per cent
| cf the amount used from January to
July, 1917 must turn over the eX-
cess to their administrators at once,
or be prosecuted as headers.
Makers of ice cream and other "es-
| sential foods are not affected by this
regulation
Hot Springs firms or business in
terested in the new order, said TIamp
Williams. federal food administrator
for the state, who have not as yet
filled out the statement required,
smhould give this matter their imme-
date attention. Copies of the state
ment will be distributed by County
Food Administrators Garnett Braugl-
ton, or can be had by applying to MIR.
Williams office, or state capitol
building, Little Rock
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-08
DESTRUCTIVE PLANS
OF |. W. W. REVEALED
PLANNED TO BURN GRAIN
CROPS AND POISON CATTLE
IN THE NORTHWEST.

Chicago June How government
agents prevented the carrying out OF
the Industrial Workers Of the Woriu
to poison live stock by the thousands
and burn crops in South Dakota lass
summer was disclosed in testimony
heard today at the trial OF l10 mem
bers OF the organization before f~eu-
eral Judge Lands. Phosphorus was
to be used in destroying property by
fire and cyanide of potassium was the
poison chosen with which to kill cat
tie
Government officials intercep, -.
packages OF the chemicals in the
mails at Milbank, S d., and arrested
Stanley Brown, secretary Of the
w. w. branch at Aberdeen and Mar
tin Gunderson, another member OF
the organization, who later were com-
victed on a conspiracy charge ant
sentenced to term in a federal
I prison,
Bottles Of the PHOSPHORUS ant
cyanide potassium which the l. w w
leaders planned to use in its Sou.l
Dakota campaign of sabotage wer'
/ produced in Judge Lands court to-
day and offered in evidence at tn,
present trial.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-08
DRAFT BOARDS WILL"
REVIEW CONSIDERATIONS
GENERAL CROWDER BELIEVES
SOME REGlSTRANTS HAVE
IMPOSED ON BOARDS.

Washington June with the
double purpose of increasing the
number of men available for military
service and of insuring fairer admin
stration of the selectiye service law,
Provost Marshal General Crowder to-
day telegraphed governors OF a..
states asking immediate reinvestiga-
ton of the draft classification lists
everywhere
Glass l. already exhausted in some
localities by the repeated calls, con
tains 2S.7 per cent of all the regis
trants, according to the national av-
erage, but PERCENTAGES in the $500
local exemption board districts vary
materially, both mp and down from
the average figure.
BY Stacker marriages" and uu
grounded claims of right to industrial
or agricultural exemption General
Crowder believes. some registrants
have imposed upon the bUrdened 10
cal boards to escape service, WINE
in other districts an application Of the
regulations has perhaps been stricter
than has been intended. The COVER
nors and the appeal agents are asked
to investigate and upon evidence 10
ask the board to reclassify men. AN
sistance of the public through supply
ing information to the boards also Is
asked
1t was said today that with the
gradual exhaustion of class I unskill-
ed farm laborers whom the boards
have been allowed to place at its bot
tom will have to go to cantonmc"Ns
There will be no change in this pol
icy and the only relief, it is declared
Twill come from enforcement of the
work or fight" order generally.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-08
BELMONT ENTRIES.

First Race Selling; six and one
half furlongs, main course. Kills il.
imp l25, Grey EAGLE imp 1o2, King
Worth I'LL, DR. Barlow 12t, Kirstie's
Cub 1902, Between Us los, Kewpla
O'Neil 1885, Pullux 1lo, He VIII 1l9,
Koh 1 Nor los, MAGNETIC 100. Charles
E. Leydecker no. Fidelis l05, Star
Finch 49,
Second Race The Mead0wbrook
handicap; two miles and half. Cherry
Nalotte 15o, Brooks l4G Doublet 1lO,
Early LIGHT 1872. Bet 1873.
Third Race Selling: one mile
Right l20, Winning Card 104, Una
tilla 80, Kohinoor ms, Lady Vera 1914,
Wood Violet 100
Fourth Eace The Suburban handi-
cap one and one-Quarter miles Hen
die ll5, Spur 1913, Battle 1917 Hollis
ter imp 1l3, Cudgel 1913, Johren imp
no.
Elf Race Claiming; one and one
sixteenth miles. Cadillac H. Celtabel
H. Poor Butterfly ST. Captain Ray
1920, Waterproof i22 Austral l07 Ma
tin lt0, Day Break lo7, ELLISON 100
sixth Race Two year-olds. five
furlona5 straight Poulney li2. Bal
ustrade los, Passing shower l13, Auc-
tioncer los. Blue Devil imp los,
Propaganda imp los, Charley Thor
ley imp l08, Green Mint 112 Mormon
los.
Weather Rain; track muddy
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-08
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

First Raee-I"o-year-old maid
ems; hVe iuriongs- black Nanny I'''
u. klght lo9 say When io9' carson
~ 9uVery Light ~ Lothalr ~
Uncle Nhlte iIz' Vockroach J q,
lhlrteen ~ Loyaiist ~ 'hofcllli
SoWh ~ WyhdoV'r ~
second f'tee-l lallhlh1, thFee
year-olds: SIN iurlonEs. bIue Fara -
use ''' 'rlS'ai i'"y 'i' Ol'l'' "5 '''l
~ A|aIea W. Oatheufal ~ NJ BUR
nurInah wv lazy wan ~, N"' 'ou
Noos0| I"i. 1lm w. Nlne 1eIe l'''
Impressive iU'' SKIES Nl'oo li'. a ,'4
e'lslhle Rama iV'' sweet .Aly7Su' 49,
mira race l'l'u'l8' tuIV' ear
Gus one ana one-siN'eenln n,lloS' g.
walker W. Itornoioon io'' LOTTERY
lof' DaVld Orals loo' hi'le luz LOU
las >. IiI.
Fourln N"ce- condemns OIup Spe-
car three- year oio'' Que ""ie' rS
ooDd 80 puNe 81 ''"'U5 90, 0'( 'N7
Io' '-ooo"'Ie7 i''' ''' ''''''' . ''0'0'
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-08
RACE RESULTS
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

First Race Win, 109 CMetcalJ
$40 400, 800, won Oreuzo. l92
Johnson), 1900 $40. second, Bun
doze, l06 CLunslord), 27o. third Time
1901 lis.
Second Race Regal Lodse, 90
(Bolton), IA 40, clio ago, won; En-
h. or, liz O4unsford) $40. 2.90. sec
Or Leixlip, los tBurke) $50, third
fine :39 80.
= Third Race-KCrbly l15 Howard:
1850, 500 $50. won; Melus, mo
CsaHde), 500. 4l0 second; Tasola
us Garner, $50 third Time
1:113-5
Fourth Race Brother Naclean
LOG 0unsford), $50, $50 2.60. won.
l Win | Win, 1903 OMetcaln $50, Sac
second; Goldstone, LOG (Sande). 310
third. Time 1.0l
Fifth Race King, 105 OMcCabe).
$50 $50 27o, won; Herman, Io-
(Howard), 1870. 1920, second; Chick
Barclay, 1O5 CMajestic), 800 third
Time 1:464-5
Sixth Rae-Ichiban. 98 lMajesticl
1870, 500 800. won; Aurum, 103
(sande), $50, 200, second: Ernest b
go3 CGarner), $50, third Time
1.42i-5
Seventh Race-El Ray los CHoN
ard. 1850, $50 l10, won; Cruces
102 (Willis). 2920, 1850, second;
Little Bigger, IS (Majestic), 45u
third Time 50 l-5
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-08
NATIONAL FOREST TIMBER FOR
SALE.

Sealed bids will be received by the
Forest Supervisor Hot Springs, Ar
kansas, up to and including June ~,
1918, for all the merchantable dead
white oak timber standing or down
and all the live white oak timber
marked or designated for cutting on
an area of so acres In the s IL of SW
IA Sec. %. r. g., Il 90 W., 9Th = NJ,
Arkansas National Forest Arkansas
estimated to re $4,000 feet b. NJ
more or less of white oak timber. No
bid Of less than 81 .25 per thousand
win be considered Deposit with bid
1900. The right TO reject any and all
bids reserved Before bids are sub
the timber, the conditions of sale
and the submission of bids should be
obtained from the Forest Supervisor
Hot Springs, Arkansas.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-08
w. o. W. NOTES.

Members of Silver Leaf Camp No.
8, w. o. w, are hereby requested 70
meet at hall Sunday at 1880 p. m, 20
attend the unwilling services at
Greenwood vemetery
II. A. WHElATLEY, c. c.
JOHN p. JONES Clerk.
CAdv) 6-8 OF
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-08

Every article in our large store ia
plainly marked We have one price
to everybody friends and strangers
pay The same price HANS Quality
Shop. 5-31 tt
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-08

Az we have only one price is evil
dence enough to know that our prices
are right. Halls Quality Shop 5-31 TT
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-08
100 PEOPLE WANTED

Young and old. married or single, to
enter the Summer School of special
School opens at the
High SCHOOL, June Ord. Phone 1454.
b-21-2w
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-08

DR.. e. l. Thompson has returned to
the city nd can be found Ia his office
In the Gaines block 1-l0-tf
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-08

Frisby wauts to see you-the popu-
lar place 20 eat 1928 II
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-08

Do YOU wish good pasture for your
stock: also good water II so. phone
17l0. 5-5-lV
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-08

We have a large stock OF Trunks
ana Rags Halls Quality shop
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-08

You Hooverize. when you order
what you like, and like what you or
der Good things to eat at Frisbys
Friends and strangers pay the sam
price at the one-price cash store
Halls Quality Shop. 5-31-tf
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-08

SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Score by innings, r. ii, E.
Mobile .........000 600 .020-2 8
New Orleans on o20 00x-i 8 O
Ellis and Coleman; Bailey and
Kitchens.
Score by innings: r. II. T.
BIRMINGHAM 100 Geo 600 a s I
Nashville COCOON oeO 02O-3 9
Walker Comstock and Haworth;
Decatur, Helfrich. Hoyt and O'Neil
Score by innings: r. II. r
Atlanta ....,...0o0 600 cpO o ]
Chattanooga 100 900 4Ox-S II 0
Brennan and Casey Lehman and
Higgins.
Memphis 1920 GOO 000--2 II o
Little Rock 900 1913 00X-4 Is .
Vance and Hargraye; Robinson and
Brottem
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-08

Weather clear; track fast.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-04
NUMEROUS FACTORS SHOW
BETTER GENERAL CONDITIONS
Lower Commodity Prices and Other
Items Arc Encouraging, Snys
General Trade Letter.

The factors which Indicate better
general condition. than a year ago are
numerous this month. and include
heavier bank clcarinES and bond sales
decreasing commodity prices. Il larger
production OF pig iron and steel ingots
and greatly Increased acreage amI
much improved conditions of practically
all important crops" says the general
letter on trade conditions and business
forecast OF the American National
Bank for the month of July, which was
made public yesterday.
The unfavorablc factors arc f,w
those OF Importance being the dccrcas.
ing supply Of crude oil and spclter and
smaller consumption OF cotton The
showin" made by business in general
to date in spite Of war conditions can
he described as nothing less than re-
markablc. The everything to win the
war attitude OF tho people is most
gratifying.
''rhc average OF prices paid to pro-
uucerS Tor principal crops decreased
during May about 30 per cent and on
thc hrSt OF the month prices to pro-
ducerS were 81 per cent lower thay
"a year ago. bu; 74.6 per cent higher
than the tcn-year average. Prices paid
10 producers for meat animals on May
10 were 16.S per cent higher than n
year ago and S3.5 per cent higher than
the ciEht-year average"
The letter concludes with this state
ment on the condition of crops:
The average production OF all crops
per acre is estimated at per cent above
the average OF the past ten years. The
actual production OF all crops of CON
ScGuen' based on present condition
VIII exceed the average while wheat
oats corn and re all promise bumper
yields"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-04
SOUTHERN OFFICERS COMING
President Fairfax Hnrrison and Mnny
Officials Arc Expected Here
Next Wednesday,.

Officers of the Southern Railway. who
viii move their executive Offices to
this city in the Chamber Of Commerce
Building. and whose work will relate
to the financial interests of the stock
holders. are expected to arrive in Rich :
mond by next Wednesday. according to
reports yesterday. President Fairfax
Harrison will have general supervise on
OF the Offices.
By deal that has been negotiated
through the real estate firm of Pol
lard BaSby. the Southern Company
has arranged for offices on eight floors
Of the Chamber of Commerce Building.
The change of Offices to this city has
been anticipated for some time but
the difficulty in obtaining adequate
floor space that would he nccessitatcd
by the removal caused some little de-
lay. large number of officials is OK
pccted 10 arrive with President Har-
rison