davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-30
UNION STATION HAS TEAM

Employees Of the Memphis UnIon
Station company have organized a
baseball club, with the following play
ers, aged IS or over: Gallagher, Robin
son. Peruvian. Hindman. Duke. Cook,
Gilbert, Walker, Harwell. Bass, Yancey,
King and Harlan, and will challenge
any team for a game next Sunday
morning at . O'Clock. For information
call Main 2642 from ESQ pm. until
1880 pm.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-30
IT is WELL.

Just to show that there was no hard
feeling over the fact that a Memphian
has succeeded Bob Baugh, of Birming-
ham, as president Of the Southern
league, Birmingham turned out the
largest opening day attendance Of any
city in the league and won the presl-
dents trophy.
The rains came and the floods de-
scended yesterday and there was no
game-of baseball, the players having
to be content to sit indoors and watch
the screen vamps Vamp the poor help
less men, and TO try their luck with
the ~pasteboards. Hard lives these attn
letps lead
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-30
MHERE THEY PLkl,
'lA &,E

S~OUTTIFiRN LEAGUE.
Chattanooga at Memphis,
Mobile at Atlanta.
New Orleans Mt Birmingham.
Nashville at Little Rock.
5
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland at st. LouIp.
Chicago at Detroit.
Boston at Washington,
Philadelphia at New York.
3
NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
New York at Boston.
brooklyn at Philadelphia,
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
st. Louis at Chicago.
=
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,
Minneapolis at Columbus.
Kansas City at Toledo,
Milwaukee at Indianapolis.
st. Paul at Louisville.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-30
IheSp0rtiMS.
Spotlight
BYBobPiSIe

like one Of the ladies In Ringing Bros
Willie Richie says he Is through with
boxing forever and that he will re"
turn to golf and dancing, at which he
stands no chance Of getting knocked
out unless some dufter slams a ball
at his bean or some would-be ANGER
steps on his pet corn.
Eight pennants are going TO be neees-
sary In the Southern this season, Tor
all eight teams are going TO win the
pennant, II we are to believe some Of
the screeds Of the teVerish scr'bes.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-30

Peck Higgins,
Tennis Star, Dead
In Nashville

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 30.-Wil-
city tennis championship for the past
three years and state doubles cham
pion in 1912 with the late Bob Smith,
died here last night Of influenza. He
was a second lieutenant in the army
at Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-30
Western League
Opens Baseball
Season Today

KANSAS CITY, April 30-With a
greatly changed personnel, which club
owners say will prove vastly stronger
than that OF last year, the Western
league opened its 1919 season today,
Opening games were scheduled as fol-
lows: Des Moines at wichita, Sioux
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-30
Kid EIberfeld Indefinitely
Suspended By Pres. Martin

Elberfe,d. of Little Rock, Of hif In.
definite suspension Tor action toward
you in the sixth inning OF yesterdays
game. He will be excluded from park
during period Of his SUSPENSION. See
that the order Is enforced and that ne
does not play today or again untl re-
instated,
JOHN u. MARTIN, President,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-30

RESIDENT John D. Martin,
of the Southern league, is
back in his office at league
headquarters after visiting
Nashville, New Orleans and
Atlanta. The league presl-
dent says he found enthus',
asm al fever heat In al
three cities and that each
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-30
International
League Opens
1919 Season

NEW YORK, Anril 3o.-The I~nterna-
tional baseball league opened Its 2Sth
successive season today with games
scheduled in Jersey City, Newark. Bal
limore and Reading.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-30
LEWIS BACK TO DALLAS.

PORTLAND, Ore, April SOTO get
his team within the player limit by
May !, Walter McCredic, manager II
"nr' md club, last night turned
Pitcher Sam Lewis back to the Dallas
,.a rp tne 1eAas league.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-30
TIE CHICKS HOME STAY.

With Nashville, May /.
With Nashville, May 2.
With Nashville, May 3.
With Nashville, May a.
With Chattanooga, May 5.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-30
HANL0N-MIN0
IN HOT SPRINGS
Both Fighters Still Claim
Victory in Pike Go.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, April 80. (Spl)
The Spa received the aftermath OF
the recent Hanlon- Minor bout at Camp
Pike, for both scrappers came here
yesterday Hanlon arrived with his
manager, Joe Sarno, for n couple OF
baths before leaving for the East.
whore he has several engagenients;
while Minor, who Is here with his
brother, Rat, will remain until his next
engagement at Camp Pike,
SArnO and %lIanlon. rs was to he ex-
pected. maintain that the verdict Billy
Hack gave was the only decision that
could have been given, and In this cons
tention they are supported by, Eddie
Raruahaok, manager of the local club.
who IL also plotting Nate Jackson
narushack stated that Hanlon was
clearly entitled to the verdict,
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,
Toledo s, Kansas city IL.
Indianapolis 0, Milwaukee +,
Minneapolis 2, Columbus ,,
lnuiRVIle-S 81 Paul. wet rounds,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-30
NASHVILLE VOLS
AT ROSEWOOD
THURSDAY
Roy ELAN Has Good Fast Club
That Is Making Start Which
May Lead to Pennant.
BY BOB PIquE.

oY ELAN and his Nash
vile Volunteers will make
their initial appearance at
Russwood Of the 1919 sea-
lGSA o Thursday, invading
INA Memphis for a series Of
lA1TA four games with the Chicks
gSNiA Of Cyrus Barger, Tom
ASA Watkins q. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-08
STOCKS DROP, THEN RALLY
Market Opens Strong. slumps and
Finally Regains Strength

New York, Aug. Shy A. PD-
After the slump in the final hour of
trading yesterday the stock market
opened today with gains of from to
3 points in those issues which were
weakest at the close of the previous
session.
The recovery proved to be of short
duration. however. and new selling
movement developed after the market
had absorbed first offerings. United
States Rubber lost its early gain and
an additional . points. while Baldwin
Locomotive fell under yesterdays low
est.
Pressure against United States Steel
was resumed and it lost 21s point
rise falling a fraction under yesterdays s
minimum. Elsewhere in the active list
reactions extended from . to s points.
More orderly conditions prevailed at
the end of the session and firm tone
ruled at the close. Extreme rallies
ranged from two to ten points. Sales
approximated 100000 shares.
There was nothing in the monetary
situation to cause apprehension. Call
loans opened at to 51a per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-08
MEXICAN PROBE BILL I
PASSED BY senate
King Resolution Broadened Tor
Committee Hearings at Any
Time and Place
VILLA ON RUN, SAYS MEXICO

Washington. Aug. S.-without oppo-
sition or debate, the Senate today
adopted resolution authorizing the
foreign relations committee to make a
sweeping investigation of outrages
against Americans and American prop
erty in Mexico and "to report what, "
any means should be taken to prevent
such outrages."
The resolution of Senator King.
Democrat. of Utah. proposing the in
Vestigation. was broadencd so that the
committee could take testimony at any
place and at any time. Senator Lodge
Is chairman of the committee. The mea
sure was passed few minutes after IL
was unanimously reported in the
Senate.
The text Of the resolution follows:
Resolved. That the committee on
foreign relations, or any subcommittee
thereof. is authorized and directed to
investigate the matter Of damages and
outrages suffered by citizens Of the
United States in the republic of Mexico.
including the number of citizens of the
United States who have been killed or
have suffered personal outrages in Mex-
leo. and the amount of proper indemni-
ties for such murders and outraees
the quantity Of damages suffered ON
account Of the destruction. confscation
and larceny of personal property and
the confiscation and deprivation of the,
use of lands and the destruction of i'm
provements thereon.
THE number of citizens of the United
States residing in Mexico at the time
Porfrio Diaz retired from the presi-
| dency Of Mexico and the number Of
citizens of the United States at pres
ent residing in Mexico and the nature
and amount of their present holdings
| and properties in said country and in
general any and all acts of the govern
ment Of Mexico and its citizens In
dcrogation of the rights OF the United
States or Of its citizens
''And for this purpose to sit at any
| time or place during the sessions OF
Congress or during recess and to sub
| pocna such witnesses and documents as
may be necessary and to make a re-
port of its findings in the premises to
the Senate"
determination. with slight execution,
Of all Villista forces in the state Of
Chihuahua. was reported in a state
mcnt issued yesterday by the Mexican
embassy. The statement follows:
diverse news having been published
lately stating that the bandit Villa
has under his orders more than 1000
men in Chihuahua. the Mexican EN-
bassy requested reliable official infor-
nation and it takes pleasure to an
nounce that the Fillista hordcs have
been completely dispersed. and that at
the present time there only exist in
! chihuahua small and insgnificant
bands engaged in acts Of bandtry.
which are being strongly prosecuted
nv government forces.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-08
BUZZ GO ELECTRIC FANS
Weatherman Says Cool, but Hugh
diddjtv Comes on Scene

The weatherman said, "Cool today"
but humidity came on the stage and
made its uncomfortable presence felt to
such Il degree that people sweltered and
set their electric fans to buzzing.
The thermometer registered Sc de-
grees at o'clock. and 1t had descended
to 81 degrees at 3 o'clock. but to most
people it seemed hotter than yesterday
when the temperature was averaging
three or four degrees higher, but then a
breeze cooled the pavements trifie.
The weatherman still stuck to his
story this afternoon that coming breezes
would lower the humidity, but appear
ances were against him.
He said that there was little chance
that the temperature would soar any
higher at present. however, and visions
of repetition of last years scorching
spell at exactly this time were allayed
somewhat. Yesterday. "A year ago, the
hot spell had reached its crest at q
temperature of 100 degrees.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-08
WITHHOLD COLOMBIA
PACT CONFIRMATION
Senate Committeeman See Men,
ace to Vast American
Oil Holdings

Washington. Aug. S.-tRy A. P.I--
a presidential decree issued by the
Colombian government last June 20, de-
claring petroleum lands of Colombia to
be "thp property of the nation was
laid before the Senate foreign relations
committee here today, and resulted in
indefinite postponement of committee
approval Of the Colombian treaty.
Under the decree. Il copy of which was
sent to the committee by the State De-
partment. vast American oil holdings
in Colombia would be threatened with
confiscation. members of the committee
said. The closest government super
vision in all oil operations is required
under complicated licensing system.
There appears to be some doubt that
the decree will become effective. as the
Colombian Supreme Court. TO which II
was submitted, has failed to approve it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-08
JAMES B. HILL BURIED
Funeral Held Here for Lieutenant
Commander. Who Died at Sea

Lieutenant Commander James r.
Hill. commander Of the transport Fin
land. who died dl"ing the vessels last
trip from France. was buried today.
with full military honors. in the West
Laurcl Hill Cemetery The Rev. John
Graham. Of the Bethany Presbyterian
Church, Of Chester. oticiatod.
Following the services, which were
held from an undertaking establish
meut at Eighteenth and Chestnut
streets. the body was escorted to the
cemetery by battalion of sailors from
the navy yard. under the command of
Commander \. II. Miles, and was head
cd hy twenty five piece navy yard
band
Lieutenant Commander Hill was a
member Of the naval reserve. His
home was 94O5 North College avenue.
He leaves n son. Robert. twenty -onc.
and twin daughters, Esther and Mil.
drcd, seventeen. He had the record of
having carried 60, 600 American soldiers
across the oceans to fight in France.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-08

arms; she must now save II by her
action in peace. In saving Europe
she will save herself. as she did upon
the battleAelds of the war. The
calmness and capacity with which she
deals with and masters the problems
OF peace will be the final test and
proof of her place among the peoples
of the world.
Europe Our Biggest Customer
And, IL only in our own interest,
we must help the people overseas.
Europe is our biggest customer. We
nhst keep her going or thousands OF
our shops and scores OF our mines
must close. There is no such thing
as letting her 60 TO ruin without our
selves sharing in the disaster.
In such circumstance. face to face
with such tests. passion must be dis
carded. Passion and n disregard for
the rights of others have no place in
the counsels of free people.
We need light. not heat, in these
solemn times of self examination and
saving action. There must be no
threats. Let there be only intelli.
gent counsel. and let the best rea.
sons win. not the strongest brute
force. The world has just destroyed
the arbitrary forces Of military
junta. It will live under no other.
All that is arbitrary and coercive is
in the discard Those who seek to
employ it only prepare their own
destruction.
Voices Serene Confidence
We cannot hastily and over night
revolutionize all the processes OF our
economic life. We shall not attempt
to do so. These are days of deep ex-
ctcmcnt and 70 extravagant speech
but with us these are things of the
surface.
Every one who is in real touch
with the silent masses of our great
people knows that the old strong fibre
and steady self control are still
there. firm against violence or any
distempered action that would throw
their affairs into confusion. | am
serenely confident that they will
readily find themselves.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-08
THIEF SUSPECT RETURNED
Discharged Soldier Brought Back
From Columbus in Hanover Case

Edward s. Campbell. discharged
soldier, who is said to be a son Of a
deputy United States marshal of Pitts
burgh, was brought back to Philadel-
phia today from Columbus, o. on sus.
picion that he was the thief who robbed
the Hanover Hotel, Twelfth and Arch
streets. on June 26.
Campbell returned in the custody Of
Detective William Moriarty.
The Hanover Hotel thief carried off
loot valued at about 5000. including a
diamond pin and $500 in cash.
The police say Campbell admits the
theft of clothing valued at 5000 from a
Red Cross nurse who lives at Eleventh
and Vine streets.
!, He will be examined BY Magistrate
Pennoek today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-08
BALKAN BOUNDARIES
CAUSE STIR IN SENATE.
Republicans Condemn Proposed
Award of Thrace to
Bulgaria
GREAT WRONG, SAYS LODGE

,,,.. l rnurd.ry dis
NaS"'''S''"' .>"..
pnt"s between the l'"'N"" "''''''> "''
debated in tn" S'na'" today
Senator RrandcEe". KHpuoIl'ah' ~"
ncrticut. called attention to tn" differ
c,,.os ho,wccr Hulporio and Greece over
,rh,.a.o pros, rcrorts Senator Bran
ihrac'' Ir'A> ''i''''N' '""'''''
dcgCp said. indIrht'd ihai because '"'
American peace commissioners were
...u,,n,;,r I},rcorio prcmirr Vcnilrlos.
., ,,.,,i..,
"' ''r''''' was '''
aud had announced opposition t" the
league Of nations.
r,,,,,o,.,i,r o, President Wilson'S
......... linz, .,I,,,,.,,.,J..
:, I., u.,,ld Scro,,r Hrpndcccr suii
r,,,.,,o,,. rr,,,.,. shaved that rho Bal
,s. anal .,, I,,l,
N'hS SUN "''' "'''''''' "'''' ''''''
and lug" SlaIia W'r" at swords
points
ant. ,,...., =, S,,.. od,o
'"'''"''''
II Nh"">' '"I' H',"'" '"'" '-'''
that every time We '"'' III ""', VI
i'mH 10 >'''' r'," "P'"" wv '''''''
We E'' '''' '''''''''
Ncpnbilrau Leader i'"dG" protested
against what he termed the attempt
Ito hand Thra"c over to Bulgaria as Il
reward for Bulgarid'> support Of Ger
mauy.
II don't believe any American Will
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-08
OHIO MILKMEN INDICTED
Plot to Raise Prices and Prevent
Competition Is Charged

ITeVe1and, Aug. S.-IBy 4, T. =
Secret indictments. charging violation
of the Valentine anti trust law, were
returned today against the president and
six other officials of the Ohio Farmers
operative Milk Company. an organi-
zation of 2000 farmers and dairymen.
by the Cuyahoga county special grand
jury investigating milk conditions
H. W Ingersoll, attorney and farmer,
president of the company and six mem
bers of the sales committee of twenty
one were indicted. Capiases were is
sued for seven men. The indictment
charges the men with conspiracy to raise
prices and prevent competition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-08
DEATHS

BUCKWALTER,-Aug. 3, 1t 1905 Medary
ave, Oak Lane. REUBEN +. BUCkWAL-
members Messiah Universalist Church. In
yited to funeral services. Tues. II a. m..
2405 Oxford st. Int. private. West Laurel
Hill Gem.
GRAHAM:-suddcnly Aas s, ROBERT
o. GRAHAM. aged GB. Due notice of fu-
neral will be given. from the parlors OF c.
l.. shurtlen. 1920 Market ct.
POWELI.-Suddenly. Avg. 8. HARRY j.
husband OF Lillian Powell son Of Charles :
II. and Mary Powell Relatives and friends
to rasdsnse snS sn ad3o $40 M at his
Solemn requiem mass at Our Mother Of sor-
rows Church. Int. Holy Crons Gem.
TAY. widow of John r. Rattay. and daugh.
ter Of the late James and Eliza Budd 6OnS
Frankford ave. Due notice OF funeral will
be given.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-08
ROOMS FOR RENT
SIHI'RRAN

GERMANTOWN. 147 W. Chelten aye--De.
srabe rooms, furnished and unfurnIshed i,
large house and grounds: no ousekeepIne
near good hoard. train and trolley; refs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-08
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page ono
that there is no complete immediate
remedy to he had from legislation aud
executive action. The free processes
of supply and demand vii not opcr-
ate of themselves, and no legislative
or executive action can force them
into full and natural operation until
there is peace.
There is now neither peace nor
war.
World on Operating Table
All the world is waiting-with what
uunCrviug fears and haunting doubts
who can adequately say?-waiting to
know when it rOmCS-a peace in
which each nation shall make shift
for itself as il can. or a peace
huttrCSsrd and supported by the will
and concert of the nations that have
tho purpose and the power to do and
10 enforce what is right.
Politically. economically, socially.
the world is on the operating table.
and il has not been possible TO admin
lister any anesthetiC. 1t is conscious.
II even watches the capital operation
lron which it knows that its hope of
hcalthful life depends.
It cannot think its business out or
make plans or give intelligent aud
proyidcnt direction to it's affairs while
IN such case. Where there is no
peace nr mind there can hc no energy
IN rIlrpNpr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-08

speculation which always results from
uncertainty.
Great surpluses were accumulated
because it was impossible to forescc
what the market would disclose and
dealers were determined to be ready
for whatever might happen, as we'll
as eager to reap the full advantage of
rising prices.
They will now see the disadvantage
rs we'll nS the danger of holding off
from the new process of distribution.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-11-14
No Hog Cholera in County.

Dr.. K. W. Stouder, of the State
Veterinary Dept. visited Howard coun.
ty at the request of the Farm Bureau
Tuesday, NOV. 4. 10, There had been q
number Of reports of hog sickness re-
Gently but DR.. Stouder states that most
of the trouble is simply hog pneumonia
caused by over.crowding, damp quar-
ters and drafts in the Lighthouses. AL.
though there probably has been some
hog cholera in the county this fall only
one case was found and that was ina
locality near Elma where it is not like
~ to spread and where immediate vac
cinatien was decided upon. z
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-11-14

faI0 boveau 3lob0t A10u4S 5ee0n4
"Pat" O'Donnell Of Mason City Va.
given q good. reception at the annual
meeting of the Howard County Farm
Bureau when he spoke Of the work OF
the State Federation of Farm Bureaus
at the court house in Cresco last Sat
urdsy. He showed how this organizes
ton was doing constructive work ir
furthering the interests of the farmers
and urged the local; farmers to back i
because it is the only organization that
is big enough to solve the bigger farm
problems Of marketing and Transports
ton. ..,s&
The eeLeader of County Agents,
Murl Mcdonald. also gave . fine id
dress ..on the subject Of farm bureau
organization and outlined plan for in
creating the Farm Bureau: Member.
ship. In the business session that fol-
lowed Mr.. E. H. Cunningham. of Lime
Springs was reelected president in
spite of bis request that . successor be
appointed. C. D. Nichols was elected
vice.president, J. J. Driscoll treasurer.
and C. c. Nichols secretary. The cleo.
ton of part Of the directors was de.
ferred in order that more careful nom.
nations could be made.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-11-14
Death Of Mrs. Caroline Nel,ou.

OS0s0 VI Ss3SSs ~oSUS9DS NekSOOs
Mrs. Caroline Christen Nelson died q
her home in Button township on Sat
urday, November 8. 1919.
The funeral services were hold a,
Orleans Lutheran Church on November
10, with Rev. H. N. Norman officiating
Caroline Christen was born nea,
Madison. Wis.,, on July 81. 1s49. II
1855 she moved with the family to Win
neshiek county, and on May 9. 1871
was married to Torger Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson made their home
in Button township where Mrs. Nelson
was we'll thought of by her friends ant
neighbors as . good and kindly woman
Her death causes much regret ant
sorrow among q circle of loving friends
and relatives.
Mrs. Nelson leaves four children t.
mourn her DEATH Mrs. Eva L. Hender
son, of Cresco, Iowa; Mrs. Jessie N
Lsngdon, of Waterville. Wash. Berths
S. Nelson, of Harlowton. Mont; anG
Mahlon S. Nelson. of Roy, Montana.
She also leaves the following brothers
and sisters:-Mrs. Bertha Mott, Clar
ence and Albert Christen, of DEBORAH
Samuel Christen. of Cresco. Iowa; ant
Walter Christen, of Aneta, NORTH
Dakots. -Decorsh Journal.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-11-14

Rev. C. L. Nye, D. D., Pastor.
Sunday, Nov. 18th, the pastor will
preach both morning and evening:
Morning subject, The Inward and
the Outward.
In the evening at 1880, third sermon
in the series to parents and young peo-
nile. 1.-THE School Life Of Our Young
People" Teachers and high school pu'
pills are especially invited,
Sunday school at 1l:l6 and Epworth
League ut $50 p. m. - usual. The
mjd-week service of prayer and Bible
study each Wednesday evening. You
are cordially invited to oil our services.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-11-14
Speedy Sugar Relief Seen.

Harrisburg, Pa, Nov. THAT re.
lief from the present sugar shortage
will come very shortly through har.
vesting of the western beet sugar
crop, now in progress, and the Louis
lana sugar, which will be on the mar
ket soon. was the belief expressed by
Attorney General Palmer here. The
government legal head was here as
principal speaker at food confer
ence of district attorneys, mayors and
burgesses of Pennsylvania called by
Governor ,!proul.