davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-13
US. TO FINANCE
ALL OF EUROPE
Treasury Officials Disclos'
Plan Of Rehabilitation
AS Now Discussed.

Treasury Department officials yes
terday stated that the goveynmeni
is planning, through the War Finance
CORPORATION and through encourage
ment given bankers throughout the
country. to aid in financing the re
habilftation Of Europe
The position taken by the govern
nent officials Is that the United
states is now a creditor nation to
the extent Of ss.ooo. .ooo. 900; that Eu-
rope has no money to resume peace
time enterprises and that credits for
food and raw materials must be ar
ranged IL Europe is to be set upon
its feet It was also pointed out that
the balance Of trade in favor Of the
United States. which was 500 .oot
before the war, has been increased
very heavily
Tne statement was made that the
government plans to give aid in addi-
ton to the N.ooo. 10000 which the
War Finance Corporation still ha,
in Is power to loan The disposal
OF Ais amount is. however. restrict
ed largely to purposes which may
be eassed as cleaning up the war
expepses-"
The Washington herald., 1919-06-13
TEACHERS COUNCIL
CREATED By BOARD
TO MOLD POLICIES
CONTINUED FROM PACE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
means real step in the direction of
a new policy on the part Of the
board
The council. the board announced.
is to consist Of the superintepdent Of
schools. the assistant superintendent
Of white schools. the assistant SUPER
tntendent OF colored schools, and two
representatives of the administrative
officers; five delegates from the high
school and normal teachers, eight
delegates from the grade teachers,
three delegates from all the other
teachers not included in these groups.
three delegates from employees not
included in any. Of the groups named
Shortly after its organization the
council Is to confer with the board
on the question of the advisability OF
organizing permanently; on the prep
aration Of school estimates: on mat
tiers Of policy. and the fixing of dates
for further conferences.
Text Of Resolutions.
The text OF the resolutions adopted
by the board follows:
Resolved, That as a step in the es-
taolishment Of a closer and more
helpful contact and relation between
the Board of Education and the Of
icers. teachers and other employees In
the system, the Board of Education
approves the immediate formation OF
council to be constituted as fol-
lows:
First. The superintendent of schools.
the assistant superintendent of white
schools, the assistant superintendent
of colored schools. and two represen-
tatives of the administrative officers;
Second Five delegates from the
high school and normal teachers;
Third Eight delegates from the
grade teachers;
Fourth. Three delegates from all OF
the other branches not included in
the above groups, and
Fifth Three delegates from en-
ployes not included in any Of the
above groups
The representatives from the sew
eral groups above named to be re-
spectively chosen at a meeting open
to all members of the groups, and
these meetings shall be called to
order by the secretary of the Board
of Education. and shall then be or
5dhi1Co w thC SFOup IlstlI-
That all groups electing dele
gates be requested to confer upon
their delegates the power. if it
setms advisable ito all the groups,
to convert this preliminary organ
ization into a permanent council.
That as soon as notified of the
organization above contemplated
the president of the board shall fix
a date for a conference between the
council and the Board of Education
to consider
list. The advisability of per-
manency in organization;
end. The preparation of school
estimates;
'3rd. To confer with the board
generally on matters of policy, aud
18th. The fixing of regular dates
during the year. not less than four
in number, for conferences between
the said council and the Board of
Education, and an arrangement for
emergency conferences"
The Washington herald., 1919-06-13
FORESTERS DISCUSS
u. S. TIMBER CENSUS

Government control of a compre-
hensive timber census and land clas-
siication and other subjects relating
to the protection and perpetuation Of
the forests Of the United States were
discussed at a meeting of the Wash
ington section of the Society of Amer
lean Foresters last night at the Will
son Normal School, Eleventh and Har-
ward streets northwest.
W. r. Nation, chairman of the
Washington foresters, and II. s.
Graves, chief forester for the Depart.
ment of Agriculture, gave talks.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-13
ALLIED ANSWER
TO ENEMY PLEAS
Is FORMULATED
CONTINUED IRON PAGE ONE.

coal output Of that region should be
divided between the Poles and the
Germans
The big Four" also heard the re-
port of the Council of Foreign Mn
listers regarding Hungary. The coun-
Gil recommended definition of q line
beyond which the Hungarian Soviet
troops would be forbidden to go.
In case Foreign Minister Bella Kun
agreed to observe this new line of
demarcation. the council suggested
that he be invited to send representa-
tives to the Peace Conference within
two weeks. The recommendation, 1t
was reported. did not meet with the
fun approval OF the big -Four"
Turks Reach France.
Foreign Minister Damrad SCerid of
Turkey. accompanied by his secre-
taries. arrived at vaucresson from
Touion last midnight. He was greet
ed by French. Italian and British rep
resentatives. The remainder Of the
Turkish peace delegation will arrive
later. Vaucresson is betweed ver-
sailies and St Cloud.
Damrad Cerid said he was such q
|cAN~~ Aas~'ho VI otIltt
allies that the Young Turks attempt
ed to prevent his departure from
Constantinople. forcing him to es-
cape incognito to Saloniki, where the
battleship Democratic picked him up.
The big Four" apparently are en-
tangled in discussions and disagree
ments such as have Immediately pre-
ceded conclusion OF every important
subject taken up since the beginning
of the Peace Conference The situa-
tion Is especially reminiscent of the
closing days OF framing the German
treaty.
Following Premier Clemenceau's re-
lection of the revised plan for ad-
mitting Germany to the league OF
nations. which is understood to have
specified a date not far distant. the
big Four are trying to reach a COM
promise.
In order to meet Clemenceau's OBJ
jections it 10 said to be likely that
nothing regarding Germany's ad.
mission to the league will be added
to the treaty. A letter to the Ger
mans. accompanying any changes
that may be made in the terms
The Washington herald., 1919-06-13

mar. You can use my name 10 tell
the world the good your medicine has
done me a. I shall praise 1t always"
Mrs. A. L, DrVISE, e47 st. Paul
Avenue, Les Angeles, Calf.
Women who suffer from any form
Of wsaknesh a. Indicated BY displaee-
nentA iaAsmmation, uleeration, ir-
resuhritisa, hsekache, headaches, ner-
seusssss, Or ~the blues" should do %
Mfl psViae did, sad give Lydia q.
Piakhsnt vssstshls Compound .
thefeugA TRIAL
For ever terty ysass this famous
remedy, vhieh eentsins the curative,
strengthening properties Of good old
fssAiene6 roots and hsFba, kss been
eerfecting fast sucA aiimentG II YOU
have nysterieus eompliestions write
Ter savise 70 LYDIA 3, Piakhsn Nedi,
etne o. Lyn1, HasA q
The Washington herald., 1919-06-13
Alleged Fake Advertiser
Of Oil Stocks Indicted

New York, June 1e.-Paul A. New
man. OF Paul A. Newman and Com
pany, brokers. was indicted by a
general sessions grand jury today
on q charge of advertising stock at
alleged false values. The stock was
for the Range Burnett on Company.
of Archer county. Tex. a company
Incorporated in Delaware for 81
100000 and in which it is alleged
$4,000 shares at 50 a share have al
ready been sold.
A bench warrant has been issued
for Newman
The Washington herald., 1919-06-13
Foes Declare League
Ignores Monroe Doctrine

The League for the Preservation Of
American Independence, which Is op-
posing the league OF nations covenant.
has given out a new declaration OF its
principles In which II Is asserted that
the covenant gives no recognition to
the Monroe doctrine. and that there
is no reservation In IL by which the
United States may decide what immi-
grafton it shall sanction and what 1t
will exclude
The league declares that the life of
America democracy depends upon the
rejection Of the covenant by the Unit
ed states Senate. The declaration of
priDeiples was given out by George
Wharton Pepper. vice president of the
Beagte.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-13
Both Sides Pleased.

stood by Konenkamp to be consider
ing a sympathetic walkout.
Both Sides Plensed.
New York. June 12-Odiclals Of both
telegraph companies and the teleg-
raphers' union said the strike situa-
tion. from their respective viewpoints.
was improving today.
Western Union oficials asserted
fewer employees were absent from
work today than yesterday. when
only 1855 failed 10 report all over the
country. they said.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-13
Urges National Divorce Law.

Congress would be empowered to
pass national divorce laws by 4
cong stitutionaI amendment proposed
in q joint resolution introduced by
senator Jones of WASHINGTON.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-13
GENERAL FORECAST.

Pressure is now above normal from the Plains
states eastward, and nearly normal TO the
westward. except in Eastern Colorado which
Is eorered BY 4 moderate depression
showers and thunderstorns were quite general
in the southern States. except Texas. and there
we're also local showers in Indiana and from
the Upper Lake region westward to Montana
AID Northern Wyoming. Elsewhere the weather
was fair
The Washington herald., 1919-06-13
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

FORECAsr FOR TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
District Of Columbia and Maryland-Partly
cloudy today and tomorrow; gentle TO moderate
east and southeast winds.
Nirnnia-Fair today and tomorrow, excerpt
probably showers today in extreme southwest
portian; moderate northeast and east winds 90
tie cDast-
The Washington herald., 1919-06-13

mOsL Ol lue IlIue,
was not able to
ID o my ow n
,housework, and !
could not get
help from doc
tors I saw Lydia
=, Pink b a ms
Vegetable Com
pound advertised
In the news
papers, and took
sig bottles, and
am Q well wo-
The Washington herald., 1919-06-13
LOCAL TEMPERATrRE

Midnight. "a; an, Y; am. n; s am,
n: lm.. n; 10 an. Is: Il noon. IS; pm.
u; pm, Il; pm. "a; s pm, Y; 10 pm,
~ Highest. 70; lowest. g.
Rehziive humidity: am, %: pm, 81;
p.A, s.. Rainfall 70 pm to PM, O.
Hours. Of sunshine, As Per cent Of possible
sunshiae, y
The Washington herald., 1919-06-13
DHARTERES

Aeuan-ulated exes OF temperature since Jan
u4ry 4 1873. -; excess Of temperature since
IuHe I. 1879. 70; scrumula.ed excess OF precipita-
ton Snes January l. 1913, IS; deficiency of pre-
Gpitaffon since June l, 1919. i Temperature
same oste last year-Highest, %; lowest g.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-13
RAILROAD KEYMEN
TO REJECT MESSAGES
OF WIRE COMPANIES

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
been taken into the homes of union
members for the duration Of the
strike. .
Peach growers were considerably
worried today regarding effect Of the
strike on the movement Of the large
peach crop now just beginning to
move
Many complaints of poor telegraph
service have already been received by
this Office" 1t was stated at the office
of the Georgia Peach Growers Asso-
cation.
Help for Strikers.
Chicago, June 12.-Officials of the
striking telegraphers declared today
that headquarters had issued an or
der forbidding railroad telegraphers
to handle commercial business after
June IA. Union leaders said refusal
of railroad telegraphers to handle CON-
mercial business would aid their strike
against the Western Union and the
Postal.
A message received by President S.
]. konenkamp, of the Commercial
Telegraphers' Union of America, from
the Eastern brokerage operators di-
vision, said the men had voted to GO
out on a sympathetic strike. Western
brokers' operators also were under
The Washington herald., 1919-06-13
T. N. T. Club Plans "Blowout. /"

Chicago. June 12SAuthorities
were tipped off to blowout
planned for next weak. The T. N
T. Club, returned soldiers. is to hold
its first dance
The Washington herald., 1919-06-13
Tai THE World
Tins WOMAN SAYS
That Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
madeMea We'll Woman.

Los Angeles, Gait suffered with
female TROUBLES for years, was sick
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-20
La Teina de las CienCiaS eS Ia aStTOnOmla

de Virgo, y mas abajo, un POGO al
sur, eSta la estrella de primera
magnitud. la Espiga de v.
Y va las cuatrO de la maiiana
aparece la esplendorosa Venus Ell
EscOrpi6n: - Sc ven todos Ell linea
recta con el Sol que esta en- Sagi-
tariO. Neptune es telescopico. Y
Mercurio esta envuelto Ell los ra-
yos del Sol.
Muchas conjunciones de plane
taS Sc han Observable, sin que ha'
yan afcctado en- ningln conccpto
nj al Sol nj a la TERRA.
a esta por que habian de afec-
tarla Las enormes distancIas que
= Separan siempre son las mis-
mas, Y al Sol NADIA podria ocurrir-
lie; pues, ique son todos los plane
tas juntos comparados con el glo'
bo solar que es 100000 veces ma
yor que nuestra Terra.
Las ieyes de la mecanica celeste
Soh inmutables. 81 un solo aste.
rode Sc desquiciara, sufriria te-
rrible conmoci6n la nebulosa en-
terra de la Via l4actea la cual per-
teneccmOS.
Los mundos estan sOstenidos Ell
el eSpAclO pOr la attraction que ejer
cen unOS Sobre otroS.
Los planctas, pueden 81 influen-
ciar la TERRA cuandO Ell su ince-
Sante girar, y debidO a la atrac-
cIon ue otrOS aStroS. undulan Ell
slIS 6rbltaS, Sc acercan " produ-
cen temblores de terra. .erupcio-
neS volcanicaS Y rebozoS de mar
tPor que persiStiran muchOs de
nueStros intelectualeS en- negar es-
tas poSibilidadeS, cuando estamOs
todOS los dias eXpcrmentando los
efcctOs de la attraction de la Lu-
ma? POr que no tratan de COM
prObarlas? Los mas grandes terre-
mOtOS Sc efectuan entire octubre
y ener0, pOrque la terra eSta en
Sll perlneIlO y la accl0n electro
magnetica del Sol. eS entonces mas
lntenSa.
Me resta solo hablar de los once
movimientos que, comprobadOs va
Im tanro. cfectiia la TERRA en- su
Yiaje por el infinite.
Los de rotaci6n Y traslaci6n, to-
do el mmdO los conoce.
FL terccr movimiento es el co
nocidO con el nombre de OBLlCUI
DAD DE LA ECLIPTICA.
Conslste este Ell que cortando>la
ecliptica oblicuamente al ecua.
dor, forma con 81 un angulo de
go. y el cual disminuye 4S" por
Siglo: Este mOvimientO no es cons
tante. pues en- los siglos venideros
Sc sue cndera I'm movimiento con-
(Continna en- la pagina %
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-20

En- las pArAdas de >onAI los trenes PHI
At flag stops trains Stp on signal :
(F) I'm Ia colnmnA De las hnras in
~ In column showing time indiri
fTl Al lad0 del nomhre de Ia Estar Il
After name ~ Station indicat,s
~ Cstaeihn nara comsv (Resta D.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-20
CO|NTINUARA Ell
CONTROL SOBRE
Los AZUCARFS
Ell PROYECTO DEL Sc
NADOR NC NARY PASO
EN- Ell SENADO Y Sc
CREE PASARA EN-
LA CAMARA
(De la prensa de New York;

WASHINGTON, u de diciembre -
FL proyecto de control del a2tcar
paso en- Ell senado hoy, sin necesidad de
formahdad de llamar hsta. Ese pro
veto establece que ell control sobre
los azucares continue duranta todo ell
alo entrante. y que sc adopten p:ovi
dencias inmediatas para remediar la as-
casez del articulo.
Sc teme que antes de pocos dias Sc
produzca una ALA tremenda en- los pre-
clos El senador Nc Nary, autor del
proyecto, dijo que tenia esperanza de
que la Camara tomara algrna acci6n
decisiva sobre la materia ell ell curse
de Ia semana.
Antes de que ell proyecto pasara, n
enmienda McKellar. indicando Ia abo
licion de las zonas de distribution fue
adoptada. Queda perniitida, por consi-
guiente, la libre venta de azucar, tanto
extranjero como nacional, en- todas las
legiones del pals.
Los senadores por Luisiana no estu.
vieron en- capacidad de hacer que Sc
retardase ell proyecto. Los luisianistas
rspresentan una cuarta parte &c In can
tidad de azlicar que nccesita el pals.
y habian hecho esfuerzos Ell Ell sentido
de aprovechar los precios altos para
sus respectivas fabricas.
Ell proyecto establece que ell presi-
dente de la Republica queda autorizado
para con.inuar, durante ell afio de 1920.
la Junta de Igualacion del Azucar.
para adoptar todas aquellas medidas
que crea convenientes fin dc asegu.
rar la provision del articulo un pre-
clio razonable para los habitantes de
los Estados Unidos
Sc cree que la camara de Represen-
tantes aprobara ell proyecto antes de
pocos dias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-20
Sc vende.

TRUCK FORD de dos toneladas en- muy
buenas condiciones. Sc vende barato. Su
cesores de l.. Villamil y Co. San Juan
Z. r.
vENDo pulperia cue vende mensusl
mente $1,000. Mobiliario mitad de pre-.
clio, pocs eNistencias a precios DC pia.
n. Informes, san Agustin 100. Pucr.a
de TERRA.
Sc VENDE Ell buenas condicionos "a
ni,arias. tres casas dc MADEIRA en- ca
taho. Informara victorio Fernandez
4 partado IA. Catano.
Sc VENDE una buena casa de MADEIRA
cdiicada sobre lotss dc cemcnto az
mado. Con garage Y cuarto para el chan
ffeur. FL solar mide 1900 metros cua
drados. Situada entire las psradas ~ y
20 otra casa Y ranehon en- Ia parada
21.Dirijase. J. Rechsny. Box 69{
Sc VENDE ell muy acreditado cstab.
cimiento Eel Imper al cats. hotel y
restaurant sfuado EN- Ell sitio mas cen
trico de Mayaguez por t.ner que au
sentarse su duena IA viuda dc Borras
sE vENDE un Touring Car Dodge
en- excelentss condiciones. Diriiase.
Allen q San Juan Telefono 1877
Boyd BROTHERS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-20
Sc necesita.

81 rEsrA UNA TAoUfoEATA ~ a..
pafol = inziss ds svperisucia. hnsn
s~eido Comuniqus Apsrtsds 1871. o Tsi.
~ san Iuan
GRAN oPoETUHfDAD soliciiamos
aaentes On 'odos ios pusbios A. Pusrso
Pico pars Ia vsn'a ds siNunss es russ
tras novedadss rasames unf husua ~.
'.''si61 rnf6rmcs- con i ckvvy - 5.
TrRfT CO Ararfada s.svs~.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-20
MARCA DE FABRICA

Ha sido presentada en- la oficna
del SecretariO Executive una marca
lie feSrica perteneciente la KELLY
SPRINGFIELD TIRE Co.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-20
C0mpras.

sE DEsrA coMpnAn ana casl ~
& debs ssr ds madeira A. POGO pFs
cio. fi'mada en- sanfwfre. n mas pIbxi
no "A caretsra. piriaH~ a Tel seT
nox 1912 san fuau
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-20

81 DEsEA Cof.ocAR : lntsrss a. j
eiuco mn d6lsrsa sobrs prgpisdad y
mueble Diriiass q Apaftado A.. Bsya
mon
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-20
Sc alquila.

Sc hLoUILA una habitaci6n frceca eu
casa buena de familia san Jus.o ".
tercer piso.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-20

oJEDA.-sAN JOSE No. 6. TEL. s55.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-20
Sc ofrece.

sELLOs -Envis - GO. en- ssiiss de
correo usahles americanas faciblfA
ib0 seil0s de todas ias parties dsi munfe
lucluyend0. Argentina. Bolivia. Gale.
Meiico. etc
Dinjase G. r. GONZALES. ~
Wilson Ave. saniures. Pusrte Rice.
Cf oUIERE componer bism an AUTO
MOvTL iitveio Al aereditAho ia
- LLEE DE REpAnACfowEa" a.
Pedro Flores ds LaFoss Eu 81 "na
levaf DEF Vale" douds sutss sstaha
81 cafe 'Zass" PfeeIos mtaicos
New Britain herald., 1919-10-23
ClTYITEMS

Don't forget Welsh Male chorus at Center church tonight, S:15.-advt.
 The operators license of Antonio ManCini. of 40 Lafayette street, has been suspended by tue automobile commissioner.
 Don't forget Welsh Male chorus at Center church tonight, S:15.-advt.
 An anniversary high mass was eel ebrated at 7:30 o'clock this morning for James Grace.
 Don't forget Welsh Male chorus at Center church tonight, 8:15.-advt.
 A daughter was born at the New Britain General hospital last evening to MT. and Mrs. Paul Taylor of New Haven.
 A complaint has been made to the police by the father of Miss Sadie Koplowitz that her coat and hat wero damaged while she was attending classes in the High school yesterday afternoon.
 There will be a rehearsal of the choir at the Church of St. John the Evangelist tonight at 7:3O o'clock.
 Don't forget Welsh Male chorus at Center church tonight, :15.--advt.
 The condition of James Rocco was reported as greatly improved at the New Britain General hospital today.
 Don't forget Welsh Male chorus at Center church tonight, S:15.-adVt
 Judge James T.. Meskill heard the cases of Christ Lorenson against Ellen Anderson and George Jennings against Ellen Anderson in the city court this afternoon. Lawyer M. H. Camp was counsel for the defendant and Lawyer Henry NowiclIi for the plaintiffs.
 Don't forget Welsh Male chorus at Center church tonight, S:15.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-23
ORDER OF NOTICE OF HEARING;

District of Berlin, ss: Probate Court New Britain, October 22, A. D., 1919.
 Estate of Catherine Ryan, late of the town of New Britain, in said dis trict, deceased,
 Upon the application of John w. Ryan, praying that as Administrator on the estate of said deceased he may be authorized and empowered to sell and convey real estate situated on Elm street, in said New Britain. as per application on file moro fully ap- pears it is
 Ordered, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office, in New Britain, in said dis trict on the 29th day of October. A. D., 1919, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon. and that notice be given of the pend- ency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by pub fishing this order in some newspaper having a circulation in said district. and by posting a copy of this order on the public sign-post in the town of New Britain, in said district. and return make to this Court of the notice given. BERNARD F. GAFFNEY., Judge.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-23
FINANCIAL
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

Wall Street, 10:30 A. M.-Stocks were heavy at the opening of todays session, the reversal being attributed to prospects of renewed industrial disturbances in connection with the withdrawal of the labor delegation from the industrial conference. Ro- cent faVorites, notably oils, motors and equipments, reacted 1 to 4 points with shipping, tobaccos and food shares. Republic Iron, which featured yesterdays late dealings, broke 1a at the outset, U. $. Steel losing 1 1a, but Bethlehem, Crucible and Lackawanna Steels were strong.
 wall Street. Close.-Buying of rails 'tild tobaccOs and the lower rate for C'tll loans aided in the very moderate rallies Of the last hour. The closing was heavy. Sales approXimated D. lOO,000 shares.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-23
AT HOME ALI THE TIME.
But Red Cross Members Thought Newly Elected Chairman Was Away.

While the local chapter of the Red Cross, in annual session last night, were electing Paul K. Rogers as the new chairman, thinking him well on his way to France, and at the same time considering his surprise on be- ing appraised, by mail or cable of his honor at being elected, that self same individual, all unbeknown to the members, was sitting calmly by his own fireside at his home on Camp street.
 Later some of the members learned that MT. Rogers had not yet left on his contemplated business trip to Eu- rope, but will leave shortly Accord ingly w. F. Brooks, retiring chair man, advised MT. Rogers of his elec- ton. The latter generously accepted the office.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-23
AMERICAN LEGION WANTS
 MANY AT MASS MEETING.

The American Legion will hold a meeting tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the Elks' club where the election of officers and formation of the local post will take place. There has been considerable delay in forming the post here as the headquarters of the or ganlzation in New York promised to send speakers here when the cam palEn for m bership was on but for some reason did not send them. The local men here fel that it is time to go ahead and so action will be taken tomorrow night for the forna l. tion of the organization.