davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-30
Mountainair

DR.. and Mrs. G.. II. Buer returned
this week after an absence of six
weeks. Dr. Parrett, who has cared for
DR.. Buer's patients during his alb
sence, will return to his home in
Estancia in a few days.
Gus Anderson left Wednesday for
a three weeks business trip to Texas.
Assistant Forest Supervisor l.. j.
Putsch of Albuquerque, was here on
business last week.
Mrs. Marshall Orme received a
cablegram this week stating that her
husband is enroute home.
Mrs. Booth, who has been visiting
her daughters, Mrs C. j. &hble and
Miss Mae Booth. left last week for
Santa Fe to visit her son Alex.
Eighth grade examinations for this
and surrounding districts were held
here last Thursday and Friday.
Miss Hoyland was unable to be at
her work on Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday because of severe cold.
The election of members of the
school board the first Monday in April
is, of unusual importance this year as
five members are to be chosen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-30

practice of law Mr. Hedgcock is q
former member of the state tax cora
mission, and is prominent young at
torney.
GOV o. A. Larrazolo was a visitor
at his home here the latter part OF
the week, Governor and Mrs LARA
Zolo will attend the good roads meet
ing at Mineral Wells, Texas, April 15
The Las Vegas lodge of the Elks
will install its new officers on the
second Tuesday evening in April The
ceremonies will be conducted in inn
pressive style, and will be followed hy
an old-t time Elks' get-together. The
entire resident membership of the
lodge is expected TO be pr esent.
There has been no excitement
about the election for members of
the city school board. which will he
held Tuesday. 1t is believed that
William G. Hayden and Sigmund
Nahm, who are the retiring members
of the board, will be reelected with
out opposition.
Mrs Charles Danziger and daugh-
ter, Miss Helen. have returned from
an extensive visit with relatives n
Memphis, tenn.
Lieut. Frank Roberts is home from
France, where he was gassed twice
and suffered other injuries. Tho
lieutenant was BLIND for several days
as a result o fthe gas, but hopes to
recover his sight entirely. he and
his wife are visiting at me home of
Mrs. Roberts parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. j. Gerard.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Guinotte have
returned to their home in Kansas
City, Mo. Mrs. Guinotte spent several
months here with her father, John
w. Harris, and was Joined in Las
Vegas by her husband, upon his re-
turn from France, where he served
in the auditing department of the
army.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-30
Your Easter Hat

Can be most easily correctly and economically selected
from the large and varied assemblage of Easter Milf
merry The most comprehensive showing of the season
special showing of Failleur and Dress Hats, in the
newest spring and summer fashions, dantily trimmed
at ana finished ...'. Special $1,000
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-30


Camille Moore, of Los Angeles. Calf.
They will make their home at Nation
lal city. close to San Diego, where Mr.
Wade is iii charge of the store of The
Home Supply company.
! Mrs. J, ID. Cooper and baby of El
Paso, spent several days here this
week.
w. O. Evans and family have re-
turned here from Yazoo, Miss, where
they went about a year ago.
Mrs. Oliver Lee and daughter. of
Alamogordo, visited friends here this
week.
: Mr.: and Mrs Alfred Butschofy have
returned to their home in III Paso
after spending several days here visit
ling relatives. Hon p. Moreno accom-
panied them to FL Paso.
Leopold Rheinhart of Gallun. visit
ed his mother here this week.
H. s. Lane received a WIRE Tuesday
| from his son Charles, saying ne rad
| i,ust landed in New CORK, from
france, and hoped to be home soon
Senator Albert Fail, wife, and two
dat Shters were here this week from
Three Rivers visiting friends
III" drive for "ole clotninA" began
herr Monday wtE Mrs Toy sexton
IiE charge.
Mrs Ethel Stewart received a cable
gram from her husband in France
stating that he would sail for the
United States on March is. Mrs.
Stewart is residing with her mother.
Mrs. r. Brownlee during captain
Stewards absence overseas.
f. b. Hoagland, who has been quite
i'll with pneumonia at hiS home on the
Als media, is reported to be rapidly re-
covering.
The Sew AMI So club will lie enter
tanned Monday afternoon Ivy Mrs. r..
f. thompson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-30
Las Cruces

The ladies' of the Presbyterian
church met at the home of Mrs. E. J
Storms on the Alameda Monday after
noon and organized a missionary So
ciety which will meet every fourth
Monday in the month. Officers elected
were: Mrs. II. B. Holt president; Mrs
Z Turner Sands, secretary and treasurer
and Mrs. w. Twining secretary of lit
erature. The next meeting of the So
ciety will be held with Mrs. Lytton
Taylor. Those in attendance were:
Mrs. E. T. Johns, Mrs. Lytton Taylor
Mrs. II. B. Holt, Mrs. w. Twining
Mrs. e. j. Storms, Mrs. Herbert Yeo
Mrs. w. L. Patton and Mrs. Edward
Shipe. Refreshments were served.
! A pretty shower was given by Miss
Z Agnes Lallance Friday compimenting
Miss Euroda Hawley. bride of this
week, at her home on Florida street.
. Red and white were the color scheme
carried out both in decorations and
refreshments The red boat carrying
i numerous and handsome gifts to the
br'de-to-be was drawn into the room
by little Hazen and Mark White.
dressed in white suits with cupid
wings and red sashes. The evening
was spent in hemming towels for the
honoree. Refreshments of ice cream,
cake and minis were served by the
hostess, assisted by her mother. Mrs.
T. l. Lallance. Those present were:
Mrs. Emmet Issacks, Mrs. r. T. Johns,
Mrs. Kenneth Remington, Mrs. Thorn
as Tittman. Mrs Bayless Cade, Mrs.
Van White. Mrs. Hal Cox, Mrs. Jessie
Isaacks, Mrs. Albert Allen, Mrs. Her
bert Kelley, Mrs. Frank Hayner, Miss
es Eunice and Irene Jones, Blanche
Cox, Hester Day. Jane Talbot, Sadie
Harlan, Sadie Stuart, Helen Burke
Aida O'Hara. Esther Stuart. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hawley and others.
The bushes mems luncheon was
held Wednesday noon, at the Camp
bell house, presided over by Frank B.
Weisenhorn. Numa Frenger, mem
Der of the board of trustees of Las
Cruces, spoke of plans of the board
to improve and beautify the town An
address was also made by Mayor A. |.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-30
Phone 81

~ colul
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-30

Kelso. These luncheons are held every
Wednesday and much interest is being
manifested in them.
Mrs. B. 7. Link was hostess Il the
young people of the Baptist church
at her home on Brownlee avenue
Saturday afternoon. Despite the ter
rifle hail storm a large number were
in attendance and pleasant time had
by all. Refreshments were served.
A dancing party was given We'd
nesday evening at Hotel Amador by
the Wedlock club. Mesdames Brenna
and Ascarte served as hostess to this
delightful affair. The members are
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knight. Mr.. and
Mrs. B. G. Dyne. Mr. and Mrs. A. ID.
Saunders, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Camp
bell, Mr.. and Mrs. Waterman, Mr. and
Mrs. Fay Sperry, Mr.. and Mrs. c. r.
Scale, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Roberts,
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Kloss. Mr.. and Mrs
Fred KatZeDstein. The music was
furnished by Seaprs' orchestra. Re-
freshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Spears. of FL
Paso, motored up and were guests in
the home of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs George Spears, on Hinton heights
Sunday.
A quiet home wedding TOOK place
here Wednesday morning at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hawley when
their daughter, Miss Eudora was unit
ed in marriage to Karl Heilman, for
mer Las Cruces boy, who has recently
returned from the navy. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev T, L.
Lallance, pastor of the Methodist
church, in the presence of few close
friends and relatives. Immediately
following the ceremony the young
people left by auto for Ell Paso and
from there will go to Los Angeles,
Cal, the home of the groom, to re-
side. Miss Hawley is the ledest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hawley
and has grown to young womanhood
here, where she has a host of friends
who wish her every happiness in her
new home.
Rev. Brinkley of Punta Gorda. Fla,
will arrive here this week and will
begin preaching in the Presbyterian
church Sunday.
The friends of Wilson Wade, young
er son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Wade, Of
this city, have been advised OF his
marriage on the Sth, inst, TO Miss
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-30
Las Vegas

Nelson Mueller. who has been Wis
ting in Las Vegas for several weeks
while settling up the affairs of his
father, the late DR.. H. j. Mueller has
returned TO St. Louis to RESUME his
studies in ST. Louis university. Mr..
Mueller has sold his fathers home or
Sixth street to O. l.. Gregory, who
will remodel 1t for use as an apart
ment house. Mrs. Thomas Evans,
who owns the house adjoining the
Mueller home. also is remodelng the
building for an apartment house.
The knights of Columbus have an
nounced that they will exemplify the
first, second and third degrees of the
order here on the Sunday following
Easter. f. p Davies of Santa Fe,
state deputy grand knight, will pre-
side during the third degree. A ban
quet will he served knights and their
ladies in the armory following the
initiation. sys.E
Walter Naylor and Jim Whitmore
attended the convention of the New
Mexico Cattle and Horse Growerss'
association in Albuquerque, Naylor
is president and Whitmore a director
90 the New Mexico Cowboys Reunion
ASSOCIATION.
Sketchley Moore and Douglas
Hoskins are home from France.
Moore reached. the front line trenches
the day before she armistice was
signed, and saw little fighting. Hos
kins, however, was in some of the
biggest battles, He was gassed and
is just recovering from the effects.
Robert Hart, who served in an ar
tillery regiment in France, has ar
rived in New York. Hart was in
some of the biggest battles. Lieut..
Donald Hart was engaged in teach
ing in an artillery school in France,
and did not get to the firing line.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ilfeld have
gone to New York to spend the days
of the early spring.
Lieut. Charles G. HedgcoclI, VINO
has been in the military service for
the past seventeen months, has re-
turned home, and will resume the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-30
Laguna

Mrs. j. b. Warren visited Misses
ICloy and Blanch Knight of McCartys,
last week.
Mrs. S. Conway of McCartys, has
left for Oklahoma, where she will
make her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Burnett expect
to leave the first of April for Needles,
Calf, where they will make their
home.
Mrs ]. T. Bon Durent and daugh-
ter, Rebecca. went in to Albuquerque
last week on business
Mrs. Stripe of Albuquerque was
visiting her daughter, who is teaching
school here.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnent of McCartys,
N. NJ, will soon leave for Winslow,
Ariz., where they will make their
home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-30

Guzman Blanco, one-time presiden'
of Venezuela, is entitled to a place in
the front rank of conceited celebrities
He not only had his portrait painted
about two hundred times, but erected
about dozen statues to himself
equestrian and otherwise, during his
lifetime, writing with his own hand
their fulsome Inscriptions and invar-
iably calling himself 1.-The Illustrious
American, Pacificator and Regener,
ator of the United States of Ven
ezuela."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-30
$500 Bales of Cotton Burn.

Sampter, S. c., March 29-More
than $500 bales of cotton, together
with ten or twelve freight cars on the
Atlantic Coast Line railroad, We're
destroyed lay fire at the Sumpter Cot
ton Warehouse company plant here
today. The loss is estimated at be-
tween 100000 and 100000, The
cause of the blaze was undetermined
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-30
Georgette CREPE Blouses

Express Happiness With Color"-Says Paris
White and delicate flesh pink have not been
abolished, but Georgette crepe blouses in these
delicious colorings are like Springs own flowers
and so fatteringly becoming!
Here are blouses in fashions new as the
Spring.
We have assembled for this weeks selling a
wonderful line of Georgette Blouses of the bet
ter kind in exclusive styles and designs. All
colors and sizes. Values to $500. On no
Special .OC.CO
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-28
CROP FAILURE
MADE HUNDREDS
LEAVE MONTANA
Burned Out Farmer Says
Conditions Are Very Bad
in Western State.

Gustave Halstead, Montana farmer
whp applied for work at the employ.
mert office this morning, painted a
dark and gloomy picture of crop and
grazing conditions in that state, and
declared hundreds Of Montana people
are moving eastward as a result.
Conditions caused by the drought
and other elements in Montana are
worse than is generally known here,
according to Mr.. Halsteed. Literally
hundreds Of homesteaders and farm
ers are leaving the state, most Of them
moving east although a few are going
further west, he states. Most of those
who are moving out do not know
where they are going but are deter
mined to get out of the state of Mont
ana.
Mr.. Halsteed did not have enough
of crop to warrant harvesting and
declares that his experience is not an
exception but is rather typical
Stock has disappeared from many
fields and dead horses and cattle can
be seen all along regularly travelled
automobile roads and trails.
Crops that were not destroyed by
the drought were .ravaged by cut
worms and wire worms and grasshop-
pers and joint worms; rust and scab
and heat, according to Mr.. Halsteed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-28
PACKERS NEED
FREIGHT CARS.
AMM0NS SAYS
Witness Declares Congress
might as Well Take De-
livery Wagons"

Washington, Aug. 2s.-Attacks on
the Kenyon and Kendrick bills for
the regulation of the packing indus
try were renewed today before the
senate agriculture committee, E. M.
Ammons. former governor of Color
ado, headed delegation Of II cattle
men from that state in opposition to
the legislation.
I'm not opposed to regulation by
law" Mr.. Ammons said. but I am
opposed to laws which give discretion
'ary powers to officials to make laws
IF you want to divorce packers
from ownership Of refrigerator cars
I think you might as we'll take away
their delivery wagons-pass a Law
and say so. Don't let somebody have
power to say whether they ought to
to have.
Same for Stockyaxds.
The same for stockyards.
"Our experience is that when the
yards are owned by people interested
in the business we get more facilities
and more competition than when
some one owns them just for invest
ment.
Nor do think you ought by Ii.
that is not freedom Of the press. Make
the laws against circulating misinfor-
nation more stringent That will be
enough. But make all your regula-
tons in law, so that every man can
have day in court before being pen.
alized."
"Do you think there are any evils
in the packing industry we ought to
correct" asked Senator Rahsdell
Democrat. Louisiana.
There may be, but I know OF
none," the witness responded.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-28
j. s. MANDATE
OVER RARMENlA
IS ONLY HOPE !
Otherwise Massacres Are
Predicted by Head of Re
lief Committee.
paris Wednesday,

Paris. Wednesday, Aug. 27.-(By
the Associated Press)-British troops
began leaving the Caucacus region
August Is and will all be out of dis
tricts where they have been protect
ing Armenfans before September is,
Davis Arnold of Providence. r. L.,
managing director of the American
committee for relief in the near east,
said today upon his return to Paris
from London. While at the British
capital he interviewed Viscount Peel,
under secretary Of war, who told him
it was impossible for ,the British to
retain troops in Armenia unless the
United States should give assurance
she would send troops to relieve them
Need Police Troops.
Mi. Arnold, who left Constantinople
three weeks ago, says 1t is imperative
that Turkey, both European and
Asiatic, be policed by foreign troops
preferably American, before any ac-
tual partition of the country takes
place. He says if this is not done there
will be wholesale massacres.
For humane reasons he said, "the
United States should accept the man
date for all Turkey. believe 100000
Americans could police both European
and Asiatic Turkey and keep the coun-
try in order for two years or until
local conditions are stabilized. From
100000 to 500. 900 Armenians now in
Russian Armenia will undoubtedly
starve or be killed if the British leave
without other foreigners entering IL
act as q police force"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-28
WILL OF GREAT
IRON MASTER
!. MADE PUBLIC {
-
Carnegie Left More Than
$25, 900, 900 After Benefac-
tons of $780, 100000.

New York. Aug. 2s.-The will Of
Andrew Carnegie, made public today
estimates the value Of the iron mas
ter's estate at between $25,000,000
and $30,O00,000. The will leaves the
real estate and all the works of art
and household goods to Mrs. Carnegie.
The financial provision for Mrs Carr
negie and her daughter. Mrs. Miller,
was snade during Alrs2C Carnsigie's life
time. S5S. Sc 4 s,s n e
A statement issued by Elihu Root,
'Jr., says that Mr. Carnegie's public
gifts and charities during his life time
exceeded $3.50 100000.
The fourth article of the will con-
tains series of legacies to charitable
institutions, while the fifth article
contains annuities to relatives and
friends. The Carnegie corporation of
New York is the residuary legatee.
Annuities to Presidents Widows.
An annuity of $4,000 was be-
queathed to former President Taft
and annuities of $1,000 each to Mrs.
Grover Cleveland, now Mrs. Thomas
]. Preston, and Mrs. Theodore Roose-
An annuity Of $4,000 is also be-
queathed to Premier Lloyd George OF
England.
Public Bequests.
Public 'beQuests include Cooper Un-
ion, New York., $4,000; Pittsburgh
university, $200.0O0; relief fund OF
the Authors club of New York $780,
900; Hampton Institute, Virginia
$300,000: Stevens Institute, Hoboken.
N. j., 100000; St. Andrews society
of New York 100000 D, .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-28
REBELS GAIN
:. IN HONDURAS
Department Capital Said to
Be in Hands of Revolu-
tionary Forces.

San Salvador, Wednesday, Aug. ~.
Although advices received here re-
Gently from official sources in Hon
duras reported that the revolution had
been put. down, q dispatch received
today from Honduran revolutionary
sources claims the re-occvpation Of
La Esperanza, capital Of Intibuca de-
partnfent, by the revolutionists The
government forces, the dispatch adds,
were routed in the town Of Trinidad.
The revolutionists then captured Santa
Barbara. capital of the department of
the same name.
General Cardona. who is operating
with large rebel forces In the depart
ment Of Tegucigalpa, has taken the
town Of Carload: -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-28
corn BORER IS
SEEN AS PERIL
Diligent Effort is Expected
to Stop Spread Of the
Pest However.

Albany, N. Y, Aug. q2s.-Optimism
marked the conference here today of
agricultural officials from all parts of
the United States, who discussed the
menace to the country's corn crops in
the recent invasion of the European
corn borer. Charles s. Wilson, state
commissioner of agriculture, an
nounced it was the concensus that
"diligent effort" would prevent the
threatened spread Of the pest and ulti-
mately eliminate it.
Commissioner Wilson appointed the
following committee to outline q
policy in control work: -
C.sP. Nor9ord, commissioner of
agriculture Of Wisconsin: Commission
er Charles McCaffree of South Dako-
ia; DR.. E. p. Trelt,' New York state
entomologist; Prof. Charles A. Dean
Of the Kansas Agriculture college and
Prof. r. w. Harmed, state en-
tomologist Of Mississippi.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-28
WILSON WILL
CARRY FIGHT
0CALF0RNlA
Presidents Tour of Country
! Scheduled to Begin Next
+ Wednesday.

Washington, Aug. 2S.-President
Wilson will leave Washington next
Wednesday on his speechmaking tour
in the interest of the peace treaty and
will deliver his first address in
Columbus, Ohio, next Thursday, pos
sibly in the evening.
Accompanying the president win be
Mrs. Wilson. Admiral Cary T. Gray
son. Secretary Tumulty and a corps
of secretaries and stenographers.
Addresses in California.
In. California, the home state of
Senator johnson. one of the leading
Republican opponents of the peace
treaty, the president will make three
speeches. at Los Angeles, San Fran
cisco and San Diego. His only address
in Oregon will be at Portland, while
he also will speak at Spokane, Wash,
and possibly Seattle.
Among places at which the presi-
dent will speak will be Denver, Colo,
and Couer D'Alene, Idaho.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-28
IN HOG PRICE
PREDICTED IN THE
CHICAGO STOCKYARDS

II Chicago. Aug. ga fall ofss hog
prices to SIS hundredweight within
three days was forecast by represen-
tatives OF the big packing companies
at the ,stockyards today when resump-
ton ofstradtng showed the cause OF
Wednesdays. slump still prevalent.
Hogs listed at Wednesdays close at
411 q drop OF $l.50 In one day. were
offered today at $l6 with but few
changing hands. The bulk Of sales at
the opening sof the market was
around ~, compared with $23.65
mained out OF the market and live
stock experts predicted the biggest
slump since the Roosevelt panic" In
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-28
IMMENSE ! \ F. CROWD
CREErS I PRINCE
f 85-.f -s.s- s..l
Sixty Thousand People AS
sernble in Toronto For
the Occasion.

Ottawa, Aug. 2s.-Sixty thousand
persons gathered on parliament hin
today to welcome the Prince of Wales
who arrived on special train from
Toronto. His route from the railroad
station to the hill was lined with
cheering citizens. ~
The governments official address Of
welcome, signed by Premier Borden
and Secretary of State Burrell;; ex-
pressed the belief that the princes
visit would strengthen the ties of af
fection and devotion which bind the
Canadian people to the British crown.
Referring to the princes association
with the Canadian forces overseas the
address says:
This comradeship in arms in
worldwide struggle for the preserva-
ton of justice and liberty has estab-
lished a peculiar bond of affection and
sympathy between your royal high
ness and this dominion which will
never be severed" ."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-28

STRIKE OF MINERS
PROVES EXPENSIVE
TO ALL PARTIES

London, Aug. 14-(CorTespond-
enoe Of the Associated Prees)-
The Yorkshire miners strike has
been an expensive bit of business
for the union as well as for peO-
pie not directly connected with
the dispute. The generally accept
ed figures are:
Damages to mines, SIC, 200, 900.
Cost lost to industry, $l5,eoo,-
Losses to kindred industries,
412,50O, 900.
The strike fund of the miners,
amounting to 81 400, 900, was. ex-
hausted with the payment of the
fourth weeks strike benefits. This
fund, it was stated, had taken
some IS years to accumulate.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-28
LOST AVlAi'lT][O:RS IA | |!
SAFE AT FIELD
Men Believed Wrecked in
Flight Over Lake at Mt.
Clemens, Mich.

Mount Clemens, Mich, Aug. 2S.-
Lieutenant H. E. Slater and Sergeant
Strickland. believed. to have been lost
in Lake Ontario OF to have been
blown out of their course and landed
their flight from Buffalo to. Toronto,
in the International aerial derby, New
York to Toronto and return yesterday,
are safe at Selfridge field here, Lieu
tenant Thomas Gill, commandant, an
nounced this morning. II
Lieutenant Gill reported that Slat-
er's machine developed engine trouble,
causing him to head for his home field
instead Of continuing the fight to
Toronto. Slater was in wireless com
munication with Selfridge field
throughout his fight after leaving
Buffalo, it was said.