davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-12
Their GLORY CONE
HeIgoland to Join LouIsbourg as
a Memory
Famous French Fortress In Canada
Has Long Been Demolished and
Soon the German Stronghold
10 to BE Raced.

Announcement that the German
forts on the island of HeIgoland are
| to be demolished recalls the similar
fate Of a glorious landmark on Ca
madam soil. This is L~ouisbourg, No
va Scotia, once the pride Of New
France, and now q pile Of ruins, with
but a faint echo Of Its original splen-
dor.
Louisbourg was the remnant OF
French power on the Atlantic coast
when the treaty Of Utrecht was sign
ed In 1713. reducing the fortunes Of
| Louis XIV to a low ebb. From 1720
to 1760 It led a ~precarious but spec
taculnr existence, Its magnifcence as a
defense guaranteed by the expendi-
ture of millions Of dollars by the
French government, though millions
were stolen and wasted by dishonest
officials and unhappy officers. whose
only ambition was to get rich and go
home.
The fortress was imposing, despite
the thievery and Encouragement, n
II required a seven weeks siege by
Colonel Pepperell and his New Eng
landers IN 1745 to take 1t from the
French.
BY one Of those diplomatic Incidents
too plentiful In the history of the new
world, Louisbourg was handed back
to France In 174S by the treaty OF
Aix-la- Chapelle. The New England
ers were furious, but ten years later
the British army and navy, with such
rising strateglsts as Amherst and
Wolfe taking part, again laid siege
by land and sea. and In another cam
paign of seven weeks recaptured the
stronghold.
The days Of the great fortress were
now numbered. The home Of discon-
tent, the abode Of ~smugglers, the den
Of thleving oflcialdom received Its
death warrant in 1760 at the hand OF
George II and Pitt in London. SO
well was the warrant executed that
for months sailors, sappers and miners
worked until they laid Louisbourg lev
el with the dust.
And there 1t remains. Memorials
recording It's history raise their mod
est heads above the chaos of stones
and mortar. The site on a point three
miles from the railway and the town of
the same name is remote and forbid
ding. Should the visitor follow the
shore road by the lonely Atlantic IN
summer he will hear tinkling sheep
bells from the pasture where once
stood the French town, now complete
ly obliterated. The great area Of the
ruins of the fort gives some hint OF
the vain preparation to hold a last
grip against the advancing British and
Colonials.
What will be the thoughts of the
tourist as he drops by airplane on
Helgoland a century hence, witnesses
Its ruined forts. and contemplates the
futile ambitions of a race that drew
the sword and fought a losing battle
for world d~omination2
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-12
Too Busy for Gratitude.

The quality for which we m,st FIRE
quently criticize the Japanese is on'
In which, with curious inconsistency
we particularly pride ourselves. Tina
Is their determination to be independ
ent. If an American has something Il
teach a japanese, the Japanese oh
serves him very carefully while h,
performs the trick. Then. with a pc
lite 'HThank you. Goodby." the Japa
nese leaves the American and thence
forth performs the trick for himself
with improvements. BE is far toe
busy to sit at anybody's feet In graft
tude,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-12
Boiler. Heated by Electricity.

The curious anomaly of steam boil
ers heated by electricity Is attracting
serious attention In certain localities.
Such boilers have been set up of ca
pacities up to 1900 kilowatts, or 1000
horsepower, taking electric current OF
voltages up to 10000, and offer advan-
tages where coal Is high and water
power cheap, as In certain woodpulp
and paper factories Of northern Eu-
rope Steam is generated by passage
of the electric current through wa
ter. Narrow vertical tubes Of In
sulating material contain water. and
are connected at top and bottom with
the interior of the boiler. Alternating
current is sent through the water col
umns, the tubes with three-phase cur
rents being connected in groups OF
three. Moving the electrodes In the
tubes regulates the current strength.
An efficiency Of 95 per cent is claimed
and n watt Of electric energy Is
stated to produce nearly four pounds
Of steam.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-12
SLAIN GIRL ONLY AN IMAGE
Coroner lnspeets 'Grewsome Find and
Discovers Bloody Pias-
ter Dummy.

Quakertown, Pa.-Coroner Howard
P. White wants to congratulate this
clever sculptor who nodded the figure
of a young woman and placed 1t along
here, making 1t look so realistic that
the finders Of the image suspected foul
play and sent to DoylestowR for the
coroner.
The sculptured form was smeared
with a red substance and partly hid
den by foliage. A knife was placed at
it's side. When Coroner White and
an undertaken investigated, after chill
dren had reported the "~grewsome" find,
they discovered the hoax.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-12
Avoid All Form OF Worry.

Worry is the skeleton that befoulS
many a secret chamber. To be sure it
may be difficult to forestall the mon
ster. A moments u%nguarded speech
may occasion the loss of friendships
that can never be regained. A hasty
decision may mean the loss of fortune.
The in~discretion of friends may put
US in jeopardy for the rest of our days.
There is occasion enough to be alarm
ed when such things happen. The mind
seems to revert its troubles as water
does to its levels. If these things are
permitted to remain as the creaking
occupants of the mind the result will
be worry and mental friction. Like
sand in the gears 1t viii wear out the
mental power and make people old be-
fore their time. You dare not allow
your mental life to be Slapped by fric-
tion.-Exchan1a
During the five-year period 1912-1e17
the printing telegraph came into ex.
tended use by telegraph companies
press associations and railroads. The
printing telegraph consists essentially
Of a sending instrument equipped with
a keyboard similar to that of a type
| writer, electrically connected with 9
| receiving instrument In Ich a manner
that the latter autom ically repro
| duces what is typewrittsA on the send
ing instrument. Without the printing
telegraph 1t would have been difficult
or impossible to handle the increased
telegraph business during the greaI
war
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-12
HOW A YOUNG
GIRL SUFFERED
And Was Restored to Health By
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Told By ,
Her Mother.

Brooklyn, N. Y.-"1 cannot praise
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-12
At Work In Darkness.

Each man worked at random In the
dark: several of them were almost
overcome and their strength had be-
gun TO leave them, but their discipline
vas not lessened for one moment. The
only pump available drove the water
out slowly. which helped to prolong
the hope of rescue which these In
trepid sailors had in their hearts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-12
LACK OF FUEL STOPS WORK
Nation VIII Be Ruined n Aid 10 Long
WlthheId-Price Of Coal Is $50
q Ton When II 10 TO 30
Had at All.

Rome.-Italians are struck BY tbs
similarity of problems which face cit
liens Of this small country and Of the
big, rich and most prosperous United
States. They read Of food profteering'
Of rent ~profiteering, Of railroad def
cts, rub their eyes and exclaim: as
it possible that ven America, that
gold-mine amongst countries, has
these worries, just as we have7" Even
the italian public school teachers
strike which has driven millions OF
mothers to distraction, seems to have
a faint reflection on the other side.
But one problem here has no coun-
terpart In America. 1t is the coal fam
Inc. This Is the worst trouble this
country has to face. Everything else
pales before 1t, for the lack of coal is
paralyzing industry, closing factories
and casting thousands Of men and w0-
men out OF employment. People who
listen with or without approval, to
D'Annunzio's wild diatribes against
Americans and especially against Pres
ident Wilson, know at the back Of their
minds that only the coal famine really
matters.
Coal Scarcity Threatens Ruin.
Every thinking man and woman here
knows that unless the coal famine Is
stopped, ruin will soon stare Italy In
the face. Her coal supply which must
be entirely imported, is never enough
to last for more than a few weeks.
Italy pays $50 a ton for coal that
costs SIS In France, $40 In England
and So In Germany. The italian gov
eminent has tried to get big coal con-
tracts with American mine owners.
American coal, at the pits mouth is
cheaper than any other. But Italy can
not get the transports except at such
rates that make American coal a pro-
hibitive luxury. Italy had no coal
mines destroyed during the war, be-
cause she had none to be destroyed, It
ally has suffered from coal shortage
worse than any other country, and still
suffers.
Lack Of Coal Basis Of Problems.
The question is like a magic circle,
you go round and round oil the prob
lens which are causing strikes
throughout the country-dear living.
lack Of raw materials, transports,
dear foreign money, and you always
get back to coal. Without coal there
are no industries, without industries
there are no exports, without exports
there Is no money. And so 1t Roes on
Discomfort with economic conditions
is general, yet Italy has no coal at
home and no transports to go and
fetch 1t from America, where she
could get 1t cheaper than anywhere
else.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-09

work E. e. Anderson, Box 1877, New
man Grove. Neb.
LEARN actual auto repair, vulcanizing.
Los Angeles Y. NJ. c. A. Auto School.
wanted. Address John
Einfalt. Gretna. Neb.
man to work in press
room. Apply Foreman Bee Pressroom.
Statesmen and Solicitors
statesmen WANTED.
Would you change your present posi-
ton IL we can show you that you can
make from $500 to $500 per month on
a straight legitimate proposition that
you can call on the same customer
three times year?
This proposition Is selling direct to
the farmer, handling a complete line of
groceries, hardware. paints oil and auto
mobile accessories.
We have IS men now making the
above amount and can handle few
more live statesmen representing firm
backed by good many years of past
business In Omaha.
You have no money to invest, only
your time. while we teach you how and
at the same time will convince you this
job is just as represented. We have
some good territory. including Iowa,
kota. Colorado and Wyoming: so act.
WASHINGTON MARKET.
1907 Howard st.
SALESMAN wanted, with car or rig, by
old reliable firm to drive through the
country and call on farmers; experience
manent; will pay from $1,000 to $4,000
year and expenses; give age, past
experience and references in first let.
ter Address e. r. Mcclellan, 201-204
Farnam building. Omaha. Neb.
STOCK statesmen WANTED.
Can use three or four statesmen whose
past records will show what they are:
splendid opportunity to- make good
l.. -1a hann h a ar
leads and cooperation will be fur
nished il instructions are followed.
ROOM 800. FINANCE BLDG.
1917 Douglas St.
If YOU can sell insurance ano can come
clean you can obtain liberal contract
policies. No stock selling or organize
ton proposition Address Lock Boz s22
Omaha. Neb
tablished territory. Will consider young
man without experience, of good habits
and good education. Salary $l25 ana
expenses. Western Reference & Bono
Assn. 1886 First National Bank Bldg:
IAN use couple statesmen for soliciting all
auto owners Council Bluffs and Omaha.
Men with cars given special inducement.
Call 301 West. Broadway. Council
Bluffs, after a. m. Thursday. Ask for
Mr.. Mapes. |
neat appearing young
men for road work, ages IS to rs; salary
guaranteed 800 a month. Mr.. Denes-
sea, Flomar Hotel.
soldiers who are willing to
start at $500 weekly. Apply w. A.
Hixer baugh & Co., 1914 st. Mary's Ave-,
Omaha.
statesmen (Catholic), two for city and
one for road territory; $50 to 500 week.
ly to right parties. Call S-9 and DO
No. "a Patterson BLOCK.
Agents and Canvassers.
HEATING CO.. $40 East Sd.
Oklahoma City, Okl., manufacturers OF
heaters, hot air. water and steam fur
naces Sold through dealers and agents,
Hotels and Restaurants.
houseman, good wages.
Apply housekeeper, Blackstone hotel.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-09
REAL ESTATE-IMPRovED
Miscellaneous.

BARGAINS in homes, investment prop
critics and acreage near Omaha Harri-
son Il Morton elb Omaha Nat, Blk. Bldg.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-09
YOUNG LADIES
WE OFFER you A WELL-PAID

PAY YOU WHILE IN TRAINING
PERMANENT WORK
RAPID ADVANCEMENT.
INVESTIGATE OUR
WORKING CONDITIONS.
OPERATORS EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
613 NEW TELEPHONE BUILDING
18TH G. DOUGLAS STREETS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-09
RTRTHS AND DEATHS.

Rirths-Andrew and sigrid Andersen
rlorence, giI; Ray and Thresa s 81 .s;c,
b53 s. 25th Ave. boy; Joel ana M Ma,ter
And Edna Jones, Ekard Court No. ., boy;
Fred and Hazel Mlllett, 1417 Archer Aye.
BOY; Anton and Camille a aX Msr,a ma
pa.so ills s. eth, boy Carmelo and
Rosspia La Lapuzza, SOC Woolworth, AyeS
rirl: r. J. and Cammelia >Weiland, lsAo
Ssert sNsNWlilhe,mina Mueller, 81. s33
pine. John j. Anderson, So, 925 s. 4lst;
Alan s Romano. 49, 1920 Seward.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-09

AUCTION! AUCTION"
Extra Good Furniture. Rugs, PIANO
raIking Machines. Linens and FURNISH
trys ~ Extra Good Homes
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-09
BUILDING PERMITS.

". Il. Hamer, 1922 Military Ave. frame
dwelling, $4,000; w. H. Hamer. 1922 Mill
iary Ave. garage. $500; C G. t.. ca r sas.
3055 81 32d. $3,500; 1921 S. 32d, $500;
s0i7 s. 32d, $4,000: 30G3 S. SD, auto
shed. Ss25; S01S S. 32d, $S25.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-09
FINANCIAL.
Miscellaneous.
sAEE INVESTMENt

wanted--S2. 900 loan on $4,000 crater
nal Insurance policy. Man Wishing to
make loan is beneficiary. Face OF policy
will come to beneficiary upon death OF
insured. who Is CT years old and In poor
health. VIII arrange matters 90 that
entire $1,000 will be paid to note holder
upon death OF insured, and will keep
up premiums on insurance. Chance TO
make from $500 70 $1,000 In short time
Address Rec Box NIB,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-09

Dictaphone operator, experienced. $40.
Comptometer operator, experienced, $50.
Office clerk, inexperienced. $50 per mo.
Burroughs posting machine operator, 500.
File clerk and typist. experienced, $40.
Elliott-Fischer operator, $3.50 $S5.
Multisraph operator. experienced, $s5 mo.
File clerk inexperienced, SIS per mo.
Office clerk. wholesale, adv. dept, $65.
Messenger girl, inexperienced s55 mo.
Clerk in multigraph department. s55 mo.
Girls for temporary clerking. SIS week.
File clerks, inexperienced, $40 per mo.
Two film operators, inexperienced. s45.
Stenographers, SIS to 500 per month.
Typists. s65 to SIS per month.
EVERY one of the above positions are
now open for immediate acceptance"
EMPLOYERS REFERENCE CO., =
trf 224 Bee Bldg.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued 70
me ioilowihs ,,d.rcs Age.
Giiver Hurley. Council Bluffs. IA, ~
Georgia Bell Council Bluffs, Ia. 10
Clement H. Kritenbrink, Omaha over II
Mary d. Melcher, Omaha, 49,. over 10
Row e. Shepard, Ansley, Neb......'' ~ ~
Lena Dietl, Dubuque, Ia.......'..... 20
Edward J. wehrer, Omaha. ....... 20
Katherine Yetman, Asbury Park, N! l. 10
a,ioyd Il. Hamilton. Lincoln, Neb. ... 70
Clara 3. Triska, De Witt, Neb. $50. "a
George Anderson, Omaha ............' rs
Ethel Lee, Omaha. ......... .......''' -
Dwight I. Moss, Omaha .............. 20
Nettie Arvin, Omaha. ............... ~
Arthur De Ell. Omaha. .............. ~
Effie Saunders, Omaha ............... 80
Thomas B. Niles, New York, N. ". 70
Eleanor Austin. Omaha .....-.,....' ~
wesley E. Thomas, Syracuse. Mo- over u
Eora Sirpless, Omaha. over 10
Joseph Tribnlato, Omaha ........... ~
John r. Maxwell, Tyndal, S. D....... 26
Laura Donnelly, Omaha ...t.''......' 20
Grover C. Hazelrigg, Omaha ........ 80
Adreain D. Waterman, Omaha ....... 70
William Madden, Riverton, Wyo...... So
Mary S. Fuller, Riverton, Wyo. 's.... ~
William L Thompson Bedford, Ia. 81
Nina Alice Reece, Omaha .......... ~
ode v. Knight, Shenandoah. Ia. ~
Ruth L. wilkinson, Shenandoah, Ia. ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-09

Laundry and Day Work.
RELIABLE colored lady wants day work
ironing and cleaning. Webster 1912.
BUNDLES. curtains. blankets laundered.
Webster 1888.
BUNDLE washing wanted. Walnut 2269.i
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-09
Furniture and Household Goods.
AUCTION,

se-------- ATCTIONi AUCTION!
EXTRA Good Furniture. Rugs. Piano.
raIking Machines. Linens and FURNISH
fngs of Extra Good Homes
In My Auction House,
Southeast Corner 18th and WEBSTER Sts.,
Thursday Oct. 9. Starts at 10 A. NJ; snarp.
Consisting in part as follows: nearly
standard piano, 1 latest style talking
machine and records, Wilton we've, velvet
rugs sx12, and several smaller wilton
rugs. Q good Administer and Dody brus-
seis rugs sx12 and several smaller rugs,
rood library tables, roller top of1ice
desk and revolving chair, new type
i writer and l typewriter desk ana cnair
/ office filing cabinet and offlce rug,
several uffice chairs, extra good olnins
r0om sets, complete in fumed ana goia,
- oak. pictures and drapes. linens and
~cstIy silverware; several brass peds,
pest springs and mattresses; dfessers IN
oak walnut and mahogany; also chill
foniers and dressing tables. sewing ma.
chine. electric lamp, l beautiful set OF
xwicker furniture, including day couch
and chairs; high oven gas range, kitcheh
cabinet, dishes, cooking utensils ana
hundreds of articles too numerous 10
mention. r.s
Remember. this sale is THURSDAY
Starts at 10 a. m. sharp.
JAMES L. DOWD, Auctioneer.
n YOU have anything to SELL call Red
1855, Tyler s66. or Colfax 1879:
S0R sALE-Mahogany library table, SIS;
leather rocking chair. SIS; oak writing
desle. 81: old violin, SIC; White rotary
machine (new), SIS; oak pedestal, 80
cedar chest, SIS; hand painted china
etc Tyler 5055.
kakooo STOCK Of furniture to be sold; ssV
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HAVE you exercised your right to ne
claim on u S. government Oil. gas,
placer land? We can locate you, s anu
r Iv,nc m claim not required. Write or
call New Mexico Oil Gas survey Bureau
9e2 wellington Inn.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-09
HELP WANTED-MALE.

Professions and Trades
WANTED-Several live-wire men for spe-
cial newspaper work; men with contest
experience preferred; good salary TO
start, with increases to real result pro-
ducers. Applicants give past experience,
references and state salary expected.
Address Victor Lattanner. care state
Journal, Lincoln. Neb
TWO first class carpenters wanted; steady
work E.. E. Anderson. Box 1877, New
man Grove. Seb
LEARN actual auto repair, svulcanizing.
Los Angeles Y. NJ. c. A. Auto School.
CARPENTERS wanted. Address John
Einfalt, Gretna. Neb.
WANTED-Young man to work In press
room. Apply Foreman Bee Pressroom.
Sala... .A Nalici&arr
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-14
South Dakota Professor
Advises. Naming Farms

Brookipgs, S. OAK, May 14.-prof,
C.. Larsen. director of extension at
South Dakota State College, offers the
following reasons for giving names to
farms: "rf% >. -
We name our children. our horses.
our COWS and our dogs. Why not name
u farms2 We name our animals SO
we can designate them in our CONVEX
sation, so they win respond when we
talk to them and so we can keep rec
ords of their performances and de-
gree Of usefulness.
~Farmsteads, however. are talked
about a whole lot. Just as we talk of
the various farm homes in the COM
nunity. Without a name, farm homes
are awkwardly discussed. "Shadeland'
"~Riverdale." "Brookdale,'' Sunny
set are names which a community
soon. learns for designating. various
farms. Such appropriate farm home
names lend themselves to. desirable
advertising. Such anne give the
stamp of permanency. of business and
system to any farm place.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-14
KILLED AND
TWO INJURED IN
TANK EXPLOSION

Bismarck, N. Pr May 14.-Hush
Enyart is in a hospital here with q
broken arm and leg, Anton Phlaeser.
is dead At the home Of his father,
Paul Ph1aeger, nine miles southwest
Of Stanton, and Rein Jensen, residing
on q neighboring farm, is badly in
jured, az a result Of the explosion Of
an acetylene tank which a Stanton
blacksmith was using in Welding a
broken part on a tractor at the.
Phlaeger farm. :
The injured men were gathered.
about the machine watching the weld
ing process when the explosion C
Cured. 1t was late in the evening,
and the Stanton exchange had closed.
1t was necessary to drive into town
with AN automobile over almost linz
passabfe roads to procure medical 1T.
tention.! t%.f.s.f - 4 ~
The case was officially. drought to
the attention;.of the railway: commits
sion yesterday when farmers residing.
In the vicinity of Stanton presented a
petition for some form Of night serv-
ice. from the Stanton exchange in or
der~that they may; not+be left without
assistance in the, case of another
emergency of this kind. Railway
Commissioner Depuis requested the
Stanton telephone exchange to devise
some way Of giving the service asked
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-14
Sugar Beet Industry
3 Boosted At Wiliston

Williston, N. D., May 14.:-Extensive
growing OF sugar beets on land under
the williston\ Irrigation project ma
result from the appeal that has been
issued by the committee Of the Water
Users association, which urges beet
production as a means CT successfully
operating land under the federal pro-
ject.
water will be supplied iceland. in
the district this year forS the first time
being charged by the sgovernment, the
department of Interior officials in
charge Of the product beingsvery de-
sirous of, giving the project, an oppor-
tunity, Of. working out successfully. j
Sugar beet seed is being Distributed
to the farmers free. being sent here
by the department of Agriculture.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-14

BIG DECREASE is
RECORDED IN THE
CANADIAN TRADE

Ottawa. Ont, May l4.-Tremendous
decrease in. Canadian trade for the
fiscal year ended March 81. has been
disclosed by an official report issued
through the customs department.
Total t-ade was $2.176,378,717 as
compared with $2,548,691,634 for the
1917-1918, yea
Ia, Decrease in exports which alone
Showed a revenue reduction Of 1922
A13,982 is held chiefly responsible for
the slackening Of dominion business.
The total.-duty collected last year was
58,O44,456, a decrease of 1884. 900.
Farmers seemingly were hit hard
est last year,1despite the high prices
for foodstuffss.s Exports of domestic
agricultural products reached a total
value Of 269,819,s3 while in 1917
Is the total was $567,713.5S4. The
only important trade increase re-
ported was in the timber industry.
Improved. business Of about $4,000
900 was REPORTED. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-14
OF AMERICAN
LEGION AT MANDAN
TO BE ORGANIZED

]. Mandan, N. p. May IA local.
of the American Legion will soon
be organized here with as view to
mastering all the service men in this
district and of choosing delegates to
the. INSTRUMENTATION at Fargo-&4ly
"a. Major J. NJ, Hanley has just re-
turned from the great national coh-
tNention held at st. Louis, and is en-
thusiastic, over the organizations. He
has been honored by being chosen as
q of the national executive commit
tee and will take an important part
in the final organization in Minne-
apOliS in November.