davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-13

The presidents attitude AS set
forth by Sen. smith is that he has
no objection 20 congress going on
record on straishtout Independent
prohi bition measure, but does not
believe it advisable 10 enact such
legisla ton as part OF any appro-
priaticn bin. The "drys" did not
conceal their disappointment over
the presidents stand, IL completely
destroyed an important parliament
AIRY advantage which they had plan
ned 20 utilize 10 the utmost
The drys may meet the new situ-
alton 10y proposing an independent
resolution for nationwide bone dry
prohibition but considerable delay
would ensue i'm bringing such "a
measure 10 "a vote.
Cites Cost of Measure.
The prohibition movement suffer
ed an additional check this after
noon when Sen. simmons, OF North
Carolina, chairman OF the finance
co4nmitteee stated that it would
cost the federal government ap-
proximately $1,000. 100000 to aboi-
ish the sale OF alcoholic beverages.
Although a prohibitionist himself.
Sen. simmons said he would not
support any dry" rider 20 an ap-
preparation bill He did not believe
that a fair way TO settle the issue
he said Besides. he explained the
immediate cessation Of the sale OF
alcoholic beverages would seriously
disturb the revenue program. The
federal government would lose near
ly s50O.00O.OOO i'm revenue alone. he
said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-13

C0NTINTFV - PA9E F0URl
Evening star., 1918-06-19

40 inches wide-and q really
exquisite weave. Very sheer,
crisp and delicate in finish, yet of
wonderful durability. Every yard
is strictly perfect.
Evening star., 1918-06-19
UNLAWFUL COMBINATION
IN TRADING IS CHARGED
Six Concerns and Four Officials Ac-
cused Of Trying to Suppress
Refining Competition.

A complaint charging unlawful
combination to suppress competition
in the business of refining animal
fats by purchasing or offering to pur-
chase raw materials. at a price pro-
hibitive to small competitors in GER
tain sections has been filed by the
Federal Trade Commission against six
concerns and an official in each of
four of them.
Firms concerned include the United
Rendering Company of Trenton. N. j.:
NJ. l.. Shoemaker & Co., Inc, of
Philadelphia. and Winfield s. AL
len. vice president of the company:
the Berg Company of Philadelphia,
and Nathan Berg, an officer and stock
holder; d. 3. Martin Company. Del
aware corporation with principal Of
fees in Philadelphia, and f. W. Eng
lish, it's secretary; the Consolidated
Dressed Beef Company of Philadel-
phia, and christopher Offenhauser a
director and stockholder in the COM
pany, and Baugh a. Sons Company OF
Philadelphia.
The complaint says that the Martin
Company, Allen. Berg. English and Or
fenhauser. are stockholders IN the
United Rendering Company and that
the other men named are officers Of
the company.
Evening star., 1918-06-19
600 Y. M. C. A. WORKERS
IN RANGE OF FOES GUNS
DR.. Mott, Back From France, Tells
President Of Great Work Organi-
cation Is Doing.

John r. Mott. international secre-
tary of the Young Mems Christian
Association. who has just returned
from France, saw President Wilson
yesterday.
While some of the organization S
secretaries in France have been killed
and others gassed during the recent
fighting. he told the President the
work of caring for American troops
in France is being expanded and the
association is taking over work with
the French and British troops. One
fourth Of the $500 American Y. NJ. c.
A. workers in France. the President
was told, are now within range OF
the German guns.
The American association. DR.. Mott
said. has been asked by the French
government to establish huts for the
as possible. Work has been started
on the rebuilding of eighty-nine Brit
ish huts. Ninety-three French foyers,
captured or destroyed by German
shell fire. are to be replaced by the
Americans.
In pointing out that by September
it will be necessary to have 1000
American workers, of whom about
one-fifth should be women, for over
seas duty, DR.. Mott declared every
community in this country that has
sent Y. Nj. G.. A. workers abroad may
well be proud of the service they. are
reuuerng our boys and those OF the
allies"
Evening star., 1918-06-19
BEER MANUFACTURE POOL
'S1uRGED FOR COAL SAVING
&c
Fuel Administration Finds Plan
Has Worked Well in Parts
i Of Pennsylvania.

rs a means of reducing the con-
sumption of coal by breweries to at
least so per cent of normal the fuel
administration is considering the
pooling of the manufacture OF beer
throughout the country.
This plan, which has been success
ft1ly worked out to some extent In
parts of Pennsylvania, would aiio"
the shutting down completely OF
number of plants in a given locality
With approximately 1000 breweries
fn the United States. it is estimated
the-adoption of the pooling PROPOSE
tion would necessarily result IN the
closing of several hundred, thereby
bringing about the coal conservation
deNted by the fuel administration.
The question of the manufacture OF
the so-called near-beer also is belnS
considered by the fuel authorities.
The manufacturers of this beverage
have been told that it will be treated
On ,yirtually the same plane as beer
Containing alcohol.
Evening star., 1918-06-19
ACCUSED OF JOY RIDING.
Philadelphia Boy Said to Admit
Selling War Department Car.

Francis Murphy, seventeen years
old. giving his address as 1917 North
I'd street, Philadelphia. is under arrest
in Baltimore as an alleged joy-rider.
He was arrested on York road in
an automobile belonging to Edwin A.
Wattenscheidt. While on his way to
a police station with Patrolman Ger
man. it is charged. he deliberately
drove the car against telegraph
pole. hoping he would disable the po-
liceman and escape.
The boy is said to have admitted
taking a War Department automobile
that was used by Mai. Thomas E.
Neill, U. S. A., from this city Saturday
afternoon, damaging it in an accident
near Marlboro. Md. and selling 1t for
500. Detective Joseph Connors Of the
automobile squad has gone to Balti-
more to interview the prisoner.
Evening star., 1918-06-19
BRoOKsIDE, w. VA.
HARPERs FERRY. w. VA.

Open June 10. Modern Improvements. Large
rooms. Shady grounds. Rates reasona Bile.
MRS. A. p. DANIEL. Proprietress.
Evening star., 1918-06-19
SILK DEALER ACCUSED
Of TRADING WTHENEMY
Jacob julius Stern, Merchant,
Claiming U. S. Citizenship,
Arrested in Paris.

PARIS, June 19.-Jacob julius
Stern, a silk merchant claiming to
be an American citizen. was arrested
yesterday on a charge of commerce
with the enemy. He was born in Ger
many in 1852 and thirty years ago
went to the United States. where he
founded the business firm of Stern &
Stern with his brother Emil, who Is
now In the United States. His two
sons are serving in the American
Army. Stern's American naturaliza-
tion was questioned by the French
authorities in 1915, but he took the
matter into the courts and obtained
recognition of his American citizen
ship and the order of sequestration
against his property was lifted.
Mr.. Stern is a very wealthy resi-
dent of the fashionable Passy dis
trict, where he owns fine home
which was transformed into a mill
tary hospital at the beginning of the
war. The prisoner was placed in the
Sante prison without bail.
Charge Denied in New York.
NEW YORK, June 19-Denial that
Stern & Stern, silk merchants, had
had ANY commercial dealings with
the enemy" was made by Emil Stern
today when told that his brother
Jacob julius Stern, partner in the
firm, had been arrested in Paris on
that charge.
Jacob julius Stern is a member of
our firm," he said. I'VE are in the
dark concerning his arrest in Paris.
We have had no word from Paris.
Our firm has had no dealings with
Germany or Austria, not even before
the war. There is absolutely no truth
in any statement that our firm has
had any commercial dealings with the
enemy"
Emil Stern declared that both he
and his brother are American citizens.
Evening star., 1918-06-19
White Milan Sport Hats, $2.98.

4o-inch white chiffon voile. Of
beautiful texture and finish-the
soft. dainty, clinging fabric so
universally popular for cool
blouses and frocks
Evening star., 1918-06-19
DOGS MUST BE MUZZLED.
Police Ordered to Keep Watch
" Too MANY Persons Bitten.

."Entirely too many persons are be-
ing bitten by unmuzzled dogs Maj.
Pullman, superintendent of police, told
his captains in an order issued to
them last night.
Enforce the muzzle regulation
strictly" he directed.
Maj. Pullman suggests that persons
who see stray dogs running at large
without being muzzled would do
good service by telephoning the health
Officer or poundmaster.
In cases of those arrested for failure
to comply with the law, the chief of
police stated, imposition of the maxi
mum penalty, he thinks. would serve
as a deterrent and reduce the number
nfGases of persons being attacked and
bnsen.
Evening star., 1918-06-19
To Get Facts on Leather Saving.

To obtain information on ways and
means to conserve leather. the War
Industries Board has sent a letter
and QUESTIONABLE to trunk and trav-
cling goods manufacturers through
out the country. A reduction of va
rfety of styles and sizes of commodi-
ties is suggested
Evening star., 1918-06-19
. Music Publishers Accused.

Maintenance of resale prices and
refusal to sell to purchasers who will
not .agree to maintain such prices,
which the Federal Trade Commission
has held to be unfair competition.
are charged to the Clayton +. SUNNY
Company of Chicago, publishers of
shees music, in a complaint issued
by,1he commission.
Evening star., 1918-06-19

Orkney Springs, Virginia
BRYCE'S HILLSIDE COTTAGES,
BUNGALOWS & CAMPING GROUNDS
Beautifully situated in the mountains; seen
cry unsurpassed; home comforts: city conven.
fences: .'the country's best things to eat"
Rates very reasonable. Patronage select.
MR.~AND MRS. NM. p. BRYCE.
Evening star., 1918-06-19

GAVE 10c a yard on this re-
~ liable yard-wide cambric-a
brand noted for it's strength
OF texture and beautiful finish.
suitable Tor both household and
apparel purposes. Advance buy-
ing makes the low price possible.
Evening star., 1918-06-19
COLONIAL BEACH, VA.
COLONIAL BEACH HOTEL

Beach front; beautiful and healthy; city con-
veniences: baths; fishing, grabbing. saltwater
bathing dancing, etc. Excellent meals, special
izing seafoods. Semmes Motor Line, Penna
r. R. to Popes Creek or motor via Fredericks-
burg. Garage. Booklet.
FRANK BLACKSTONE, Prop.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-28
STAND BY BOARD OF
HEALTH ORDERS
CHAIRMAN CRAIG


RumOr- OF democratic political
meetings in various parts Of the state.
ir defiance ~ the state health board's
order, local ORDERS and the governor
proclamation. were reported to re
publican state headquarters today by
republican county leaders who desired
permission to meet the activities OF
the democratic campaiguers Bernaltl-
10 reported a meeting yesterday IN mat
town At which John SimnIs. candidate
Tor district Judge. and others spoke
we have refused all requests for
public meetings. said Chairman Geo
Il. craig. OF the republican state COM
mittee this morning These requests
have come from a number OF counties,
where IL has been reported 60 us that
democratic candidates and orators are
addressing pubic meetings. have
asked our party candidates and lead
ers in every county 20 refrain from
even the slightest violation OF the
state health boards order Mr. Selig
man. the democratic chairman, ana
myself. had q distinct understanding
that both sides would undertake To- aid
IN enforcing the health regulations
against the spread of tlu and ! as.
sumo that the reported democrats"
violations have been without Mr..
Soiigman's knowledge.
certainly thcr, VIII he no r"puh-
lican meetings or public gatherings
until the health uuthpritiDs have def
iuitcly pronounced them safe
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-28
\LpuQuERQIE INIDtNCE
IOH AiBJQIIliQtE PEOPII
The statement at N~huqucrquc Rest.
dents Are surely More Reliable
Than Thosr ~ Utter
StIauECTS,


Home tcstimous PEI real proof
Public statement pf Albuquerque
people carry real w,rht.
what q friend or neighbor says
coupels respect
The word of one whose home Is
lar away Invites your doubts.
Here's an A|uhuqu,rIue mans state
ment,
And It's for Albuquerque peoples
benefit
Such evidence is convincing.
That's the kind of proof that backs
boHn's kidney pills
u. %. smith stationary engineer,
iel y. Broadway. says. 81 sincere
ly recommend poaus kidney PMS
for they proved invaluable when I
had hackache and other kidney
trouble. pouu.s gave me immediate
relief AMI soon cured ma entirely. I
haven't had any sign of the complaint
for the past four years. when !
lived in Pennsylvania 4 number Of
years ago. I publicly recommended
pohn's Kidney rms ANA I am as
strong in praising them now as ever 90
Price soc. at en- dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Dnan's kidney Pills the same that
Mr.. smith had. Foster Miibarn Co,
Mfgrs, suffsls, y, Y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-28

Dr. John a. Clifford. UHu u.s lust
retained Com tho French tut Tlcm
ism u~attI,ut'Is. ,aIttIHg scars or
wounds received Wnl, s,uut.uE boo
so Mans land with ha beloved D
e. marines. and carving ALSO tho
DruIN u' -utIr,. which h, only shows
when asked 90 do su, bestowed upon
hmm Dos the French goNsrum.rt Ton.
having Carried hs wounded colonel
Oft tho battlefield, though s,r,s
wounded himself arrived m Nlnu-
g.,rllI. md hy special permission haas
been telling his marvellous story a.
outdoor audiences with % Wow toward
urous'uE interest BOZ b forth outuA
driV, for funds for the United War
work campaign
Pastor al arizona Church.
Before going 10 France as 30 r-pfr-
soututiyc of tho y " e.. A. &c., ,IIt-
ford WAS tho pastor of pu, of the
baptist churches az Tu,suu N..r
Afi,r arriving iu rau,, ho a.hoi 'o
hc assigIod 10 the marines. 49, tu,N
were known To- Doc fighters eff th, ven.
first water and he wanted to h, with
men who would De- sure il uly, h.M.
uu opportunity TO soc real service Boo
fhc shortt4t possible time
when lr C1ifford asked to- bC as.
signed 60 the marine corps hc wa,
looked al In ptty b, the army oine,l.
who had somc rst band hooNlodp,
at tho marines and "t then hard
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-28
HERMAN P|CKRELL
AND SMALL SON ARE
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Prominent Insurance Man Died
Late Saturday Night Two-year-
old Son Succumbed to Disease
Twenty -four Hours Later.

Herman W ptckreI ono of the
best known business men u Nlbugurr-
cue. q thirty second degree Mason,
and manager 81 the spanish American
department uf the National Life In
urunc company. died saturday night
from an attack Of pneumonia. which
was s-uperinduced 10y Spanish %lnfluen-
~ sunday night at =, O'Clock, tweuty
hours later death claimed his little
son. Herman W Pickrrll. Jr two
wears Of agc who s~ucDuuhcd 90 tho
same disease.
Both deaths occurred 10 the family
residence S23 NoTth Fourth street.
and both had been sick but "a short
time
Mr P.ckrcll came 60 Albuquerque
In 1919 lie was born az uskalonsi.
Ia. on March II, 1859 lie entered
thc service of the United States at
Muuilt After q number Of years of
service he was promoted 10 M" posi-.
ton of O. deputy revenue collector az
The city OF Manila.
Shortly after his arrival POO Albu-
Qu"rquo Nj rlckrcll became connect
ed with the Stockmen's Guaranty
Loan company. He Vas sales mana
pcr Of the company In iNi, he be
cam" connected with the Nttiouai
lttv Insurance COMPANY and was nan
'" W ."' 'lN'HlNh N"f'l ht "'l''l'-
nIeui lie WIS Nlsd president of IA"
FIRST National Agency company.
Mr. Pio,rcll was roo .ytlyo member
ct the Ellis Iudg" hcra and 20 member
oi Tempt" lodge, No. 8, a T. and
\. N
lie Is survived ny his widow and ono
Dhild The arrangements iur the fun.
crul have not yri been completed.
awaiting word fru" relatives S'runr
Eruthrr~ VIII have harEc Of the FUN.
,Tti
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-28

I wanted to clear myself fot uuvuuli
toual surrender 90 that Is what This
I,llu. stands for. ! ann with b. Fur
nur, hc.itancv have had iu sending
vnu tlis was on this point ~ DuIf.'
believe lu peace even when Nuu hal
Co I.,t the other fellow 'n got ~
Francis a. Tracy, Of carlsbad
writes the league from california a.
follow. ann glad Co hrcomt ID mem
ncr uf 'nr League Go Eufor', i'I."
vitu whose 1ius ! Ju 300 hearts ..
path.
20 tsfrs with Lloyd George thH'
tho vhu., world D.. now iu t state off
luN n1I tuoS, who out loose the moore"
cu.uu',j,|. from tradition AMI uHI'
the most progress while tins condition
lasts Will r,lp the largest rewards
"Nc,cu Iu the history of the human
race hus co., higher idealism had such
opportunity tui substantial progress
upon $50 broad a foundation and %
behuuVcs every thinking man TO h. p
hi- CON share iu the structure
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-28
Auto Springs, all makes Korbsr Co 4
Four-O Taxi Service. Phone 90.
PAY your dues TO the "2.bit' club


LLOYD Buck and Leo Garcia both Of
san Scmilla. are 10 tho city on husi-
ness
NJ Benhom Of B%crnahllo - Visiting
m Albuquerque
+. r. knapp arrived here Saturday
and will spend the week
- T. Johnson of silver Ctty h. a
business visitor IN Albuquerque to-
day
John o. prtjchard ia in the ci;y FOR
a few DAYS from clovis
Frank II. krcmis. connected with
the Uni cd states submarine base at
san Pedro. cal. ana formerly of Al
buqucruuc, has been awarded a SILVER
loving cup by Wallace Reid. the NOV
INK picture actor. for his attoinmonts
along athletic lines. according to word
received by his mother here THIS
afternoon
\. u. Stroup OF Albuquerque. now
captain Of Company g. 29th United
states engineers. has arrived sht'l,
overseas. according - word received
bN his brother. \. - Struuu
The offer of Frank StortZ of tho
ladies' room of the ElSs' club hts
has been accepted by the Red Cross
committee ON christmas packages
Tho room VIII bo ready for business
boz a 1--WE DAYS and an those who hold
HiNlflAfNN fhNN lNANAf FlNilNANANh NNNl N'
send iulctidc parcels to the soldiers
htvc been asked 90 ho prompt in prr
sontinE themselves
Mrs " 49, Stuhhlercld. VINO ht.
been visiting per daughter Boz kau71-
for some Tine, returned home Nos-
I fcrday.
g " Wicfc. uf the cubD Mercantile
7 company. returned 20 cuba Yesterday
after q short visit with his family.
who are making their home boo Albu
uuerquo this wiU'er
Louis NcI1o ot the Louis llfeld
company. left last night for IL husi.
ness "trip h. tho northern part ~ AZ
Euut.
j ~ Hsrudou, president uf IA,
STATE National flank. returned home
las, night after "a visit ln Dallas. Tex
Juan lurtuu Of Old Albuquerque,
wa fined $40 this morning BOO police
court on a charge 81 d.sordsrly con.
duct.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-28

boiled characteristics he trl., many
Interesting sinIi,s oI has experience
v hiID connected with the army, bui
uu, ut tle most intrtsstur ls that
which ~d,t,rlts ME reception hA the
corps. Oh, m,ub,rs 70: which had 80
... t,r IT, \ NJ g. g.. and told him
'o boat a. ana hook himself INTO
some yrgsu'zUtiuu Vhcr" lac would
O., more welcome.
Refused To- Bc Fired.
~, ..fus,d 90 Doe shoo,d away b,
an, tr-id manner or the turrtd lam
sure Of those VITO didn't want him
"hotncrJug around and toia, he is
O. marine ir almost any sense that
the word vhI.h las such significance
whore lighting and fighters are 10
,tsSri
lIr wears tho Insignia or Tho corps
oud has ~" rt"ht 90 wear II and i-
puourl nf tho fact that no has wiz
tlull, been adopted nN tEr oreaniza-
b. which has done SEQ much 90 sued
lust,r ON To pages ot tho history of
the IwtCd states as "a lighting uu-
tIuu.
Known a. BoN~ a. Doe"
No N tuuvn 500 the mur.u's and 10
ail otrcr branches ot the Nu5,rI,lu
1tuN tu France, a. Doc iust plain
Doc and what the mon No has
horu ughtlpp with ,hiHk o. hrr NOW
.n spite Of the fact that thoN dId their
h,"t 10 drive him away when be- FIRST
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-28

When the kiddics' Tongues urn white;
breath fovcrish, stomach Whc"
your little pots become cross, pale,
bilious, consti P1tol or have a cold. ~.yo
Cascarots as directed pm each 10 sent
box. Cascarets taste like candy bat
work ont the nasty bilc, sour i,rmrr.
tlt.ons anil r%oieons better than castor
oil, cIlomcl or pills. Children need
never be coarcd to take tn. Harmless.
candy cathnrtic. Cascarrt, arc given
to hildr.n aged one year and upwards.
They never grips N-verl di.apro.ni
the worried MOTHER
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-28

Tho representatives of the war u'.
pattmcut are touring this district
which is uul.J th, direction ut br
u. f.. Wilbur OF Stanford university.
aud which comprises the states OF
N,w Mexico. Nevada. ARIZONA. Utah.
and california The, are ou their
way from "a conference held with NIL
itury authorizes 80 Kansas 'Ip q
week r
After an Inspection OF the lntvor-
eity uf Sew NoNiDo w' are satisfied
the work has been given proper st
t,utipu and has been placed ~ eff
cont hands" profcrrpt Shaw stated
Tho universities and colleges
throughout America deserve, much
credit fpr their efforts 800 educating
officers Tho COURSES offered the =
4 o. arr tho sgtur ps offered 81
West Point n has been ibr d's.r"
ul thc war department 10 r].pruduy,
tic work of West Point 100 an ,dur0.
toual institutions ,n tho nation The
intellectual oi the country
have b,on taken over tho same a.
have the railroads and thc telephone
compaI I's
To-day there arc as many students
training for commissions boo colleges
and universities, tho professor con.
iiuuod. us thyro were men tu ~,
army before the declaration az wut
was made IN the eleventh district.
twcuty-tc T. education institution
training mon
An who enter these noois viii.
NOT. OF course. receive .num'e.IIus
SOME Will not Doc able Goo pass 'H, 80.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-28

Private Albert i~luutUWslty, 90 ycIra
nf age. e member OF Company II, e1d
infantry died at a local hospital here
yesterday Of spanish influenza lie
was taken 100 while ca route from -
military training camp Hr was AK
en- to u local hospital for treatment
ARRANGEMENTS have not been COM
pl.ted. strong prothcrs VIII have
Yh.rug
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-28
MANY ARE JOINING
THE ENFORCE PEACE
LEAGUE IN STATE
The Executive Secretary of Organ
iSation Now Receiving Applica-
tions From Prominent Persons
in New Mexico.

The View MrNi.H branch OF the
League tp Enforce eHce has lnau
guratcd q campaign 20 secure mem.
beers for the league G. VI. Bolts IL
executive secretary of the league. and
is rec.lping a large number OF uppli-
cations fot memhefs' y 10 the organl-
cation.
\ q. McAiillen. 900 sending his ap-
pication FOR membership, speaking
for "a Just peace. said by all means
let Germany have a. Just peace II IL
be possible a. FIND .gures enough to
cslcula,e the amount TO be paid 10y
her TO satisfy Justice
In Frank n 3D. inberts. president
OF IA" New MeNiD. ,Nrutl university.
writes the leagu, herewith ! am
enclosing my chcDE 20 pay member
ship I'm the League q" Enforce Peace.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-28

IN \ SPLENDID and conmcudabc manner has the University of
New Mexico met with the request of the United States govern
- mcnt in assisting to prepare officers for military service: with the
highest efficiency have the university authorities met the national
emergency, Is The declaration of four representatives of the war de-
partncnt committee ON education and special training vino visited
Albuquerque Yesterday 10 inspect the Student Army Training Corps
The courses offered men training for military service has met
with our highest approval. declared Prof John Strong Perry Tat.
lock. professor of English At Stanford University, and assistant dis
trct director of the Student Army Training Corps when interviewed
last night at the Avarado hotel And Prot. latlock voiced a sentiment
common to the other three members of the party, who are John Coop
c. district business manager. formerly superintendent of schools at
Piedmont. Calf. Wiuitrd t. shaw, OF the I University of Michigan,
and W ". Haskell Of the University of California, both assistant dis
rct directors