davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-06
WANTS DUAL
OWNERSH|POF
RAILROADS
Outlines Scheme For Both
Government and Private
Ownership of Railroad
Properties.
sf WILLIAM H. ATKINS
Il. n. S. stan Correspondent !

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-Wil-
ham Jennings Bryan today threw
INTO the discard his hobby of three
decades for outright federal owner
ship of railroads and adopted the
theory that the best interests of
the people will be served through
dual ownership OF the carriers bv
the government and private owner
ship.
M. Bryan, one Of the princips,
speakers at today's session Of the
Rivers and Harbors conference.
rather startled the large audience
OF business and financial leaders
BY asserting that naturalization
OF the railroads would not be iust;-
ted now. because with the stag
gering war debts, purchase Of the
roads would burden the taxpayers
OF the country too heavily.
DENoUNCEs THE BARoNs.
MI Bryan launched into den,,ncis-
Ton or the railroad barons." IS he de-
seri0ea them, deplored the way in ,thf~',
e.'e American people have been robbed
through the carriers alleged corruptiou
~ bolucs. but war he said. changed
the aspect of the problem. and the dual
llan' he recommended as one less bur
sdensone 10 the people.
With a bonded debt of 5000 aoa
DC. which we are Informed ma vriso =,
S12.oee-o00. before the armies ere
I foemobiilzed and the war bills have 1,ee-
bala' the people viii hardly be willir-
10 aid $4,000 GOO moro to nav for thu
railroads Nir. Bryan said
SUGGESTS DUAL OWNERSHIP.
To my m,nd the plan most casil,
presented and defended is a dua, plan
10 winch the federal government will
own and operate. not the entire railroad
system or the country, but only trunk
lime system sufficient 20 give evcrv
state an outlet for its products a7s an
inlet for its Purchases
ThN dual Plan contemplates no oflis-
trunk line system owned and operated
by the federal government. but ta,
ownership and operation Of the local
network or roads by the several states
BY Way OF ILLUSTRATION.
The goNcrnment could. for instance
! take over one first class trunk line h.
+ the Atlantic seab9ard and the Grca-
Lakes at Chicago. another to the Ms
sissippi valley at ST Louis: another ~
the mtddlcvcst and limos ~ the north.
south and central Pacific coast; also
north and south lines
This would gtye an opportunity to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-06
Sunday 'MoUies''
Up Before Senate

lhis evening Viii lie held by -he com
mittocs on rights and privileges Of both
tha house and senate.
That there viii be heated debates
both for and against the bijls is a fore
gone conclusion A number of Iwiiana.
organizations are opposed 10 sunday
shows some others favor them With
restrictions on the oth=r side motion
picture show operators are sure TO come
in Tor the measure. ana they VII be
supported ~ individuals and some
senators and representatives Petitions
containing thousands Of signatures both
for and against-the measure. have been
presented in the house and senate
Rev ". IL Book. pastor of The Tab
eruaclc Christian church. Of Columbus
whose prayer in the senate on prohibi-
tion caused Senator Hagerty of south
Bend 20 object bringing about near
riot. denounced the stage and movies
as evils and protested against SundacF
picture shows in a sermon delivered in
his home town The Elv. Booh met the
argument ef the laboring cla sses that
th y need Sunday shows for recreation
by SAYING that tho worhmcn gave eight
hours If toll a day and eight hours Of
recreation and therefore Do not need
SUNDAY ~motie=-
The house and senate this week may
he presented with bills provDiine Tor a
referendum vote in November. 1920. On
CALI for "a constitutional eonNe nj ION In
Taiana The last soss4u. of the le4isla-
burt rasscd lill calling for "a ccnSti-
tuticnaI convention but thc supreme
court ruled that "a cou1 cntlon could only
he called after favorable referendum
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-06
REVENUE
BILL NOW
FINISHED
War Taxes to Go Merrily
on for Years to Come; No
Relief Can Be Expected.
WHAT YOU
MUST PAY
TAXES ON

Stamp taxes, checks, movies, car
pets. rugs, shirts, tobaccos. shoes,
hats. 1ewelry. pajamas, perfumes,
cosmetic, dentifrices, cabarets, pat
ent medicines, theatres, silk stock
iugs, taxicabs, ice cream sodas, beer,
wh1skey, vests. opera glasses, thea
ter tickets and hundreds Of other
things.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-06
% EQUALS 80,
SAYS STINSON

There IS a mathematical
truism, stated Attorney J. K
Stinson today, that things
equal TO the same thing arc
equal to each other. But in
Hammond this has been chang
ed SO that % equals $50 far
as high school credits are con-
oetned.
The Times is making a noble
fight and I endorse it. The
school city is il bad repute and
viii remain so until the pres
ent board Of education resigns
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-06

IBULLET1S-l
INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. e-The senate
OF Indian state legislature this morn
Ing paNscd the resolution to abolish
She office Of the clerk or she supreme
court, 81 to IT. The resolution. which
l. one of the Republican platform
measures, originally provided th2t the
governor would select the clerk, but
now places the power in tho hands OF
the legislature 10 provide tbc method
OF selection.
Another of the piaform measures
giving the governor power to veto sep
arate items I'm appropriation bills was
passed by tho senators, 80 10 =.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-06
tBy international News serviee.)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 9th

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-The
conference report on the $5,500,-
000,000 bill carrying the taxes the
American people must pay during
the taxable years, 1919 and 1920,
was submitted to the house this af-
ternoon by Chairman Kitehin of
the ways and means committee.
Taxes are laid on almost every
conceivable article and the bill will
hit the big aggregate pocket from
soda water to movies.
Adoption of the conference re
port by the house and senate will
mean that the bill viii become a
law as soon as it IS signed by the
president. Little difficulty IS ex-
pected in securing the adoption OF
the report as it stands.
MANY CHANGES IN 1T.
starting as war measure 10 raise
$. 600 o0o .oo0 last MAY the bill has
undergone many radical changes III ITS
ten months course.
In its ten months course through
congress- ft is reported today as a re-
construction measure to raise approXi-
r44ateiv s5.50o000,e00 lin 1919 and 81
10000 in 1929
among the taxes 80 which objection
4~- l,e-,, 1,r-r7,ebe which we're efin7ff1at- t-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-06

(By international News Service.)
INDIANAPOLIS IND. Feb. 6.-Wil1
H. Hays, Republican National chair
man, viii address members Of the xndi-
ana state legislature tomorrow morning
on Roosevelt as citizen" As the
meeting will be nonpartisau, Hays
chose to discuss the late Col. Roosevelt
as citizen. He will speak on "Roose-
vslt as a Republican at a luncheon at
the Columbia Club.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-06

Lake County's work IS not done
till she has bought more w. S. S.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-06

This aunuunc nent also reveals
remarkable actirit, in Hohman street
leases. The Liberal credit COMPANY has
taken over store room formerly occu-
pied hv John L McGarry and tempor-
ar.ig- bv the American Railway Express
torpan~.
the American Railway Express Go.
ras some iu-o its now quarters iu the
Ffammond Hotel Building on sioley
street. which was recently built os
MI A II Tappar at a cost ol $4,000
The room now occupied by the Ham
uond Trust and Savings Bank Is 70 be
leased br 2Ir Robert Jennings. Who sold
out hts business on Siblev street sever
al months ago. who VIII open an ice
,,-can1 n2-Ior and confectionery In this
prominent location. With the exception
~ the Hammond Buud;ns Mr.. a. IL.
T4ppcr owns all of tho property lnvolV~
ed TIM this remarkable series Of trans
fers-
BANK HAS CONSPICUOIS CORNER.
II is generally admitted that the
ruore which is being made b. tho Ham
ra.nd Trust and Savings Bank is a
5rls- a1e TE.s lauh is one of the lead
inl, down tonu financial institutions.
having the second largest Insurance
at!s.n1ss in tne city and rapidly grow
ing anto and commercial deposits.
In sact tho bauE has outerowo its
prsss nj facilities. It's officers and d.
rcctor- faresaw that the time was o7-
port1nc Cor securing this choice loca-
tion r9r ia spite ~ the number Of sa-
loon locations that have been made
available 81 other kinds of business
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-06

OeAVsTeQ by carried IN Hammond aud
On stree and news stands. sc per COPY.
west p lninond, SOC per month
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-08

The costumes worn by Julian FL
tingo who appears az the Crystal
Opetu house Tuesday and Mcduoeiaf
August ~ ana So, are mndt 10y some
Of tine amartcHt drcssmakers In The
world and he hau thought nothing OF
sp,nding four or Ave thousand dollars
fw 1n outnt
In makeup be- wears q woman's
number four shoe and Qua OF makeup
he wears r. meu's number seven
which he stya has developed the
incest hiriug 81 cprns In the world.
He has three dressers who squeeze
him into cofscis and things that nj
u trmc threatened 10 cause q die.
ease Of lc backbone that would
have proven dangerous; those men
Japanese Irr trained 90 their work.
go That be Frequently makes q cuauEr
u coatumit lu thirty seconds. he APP
prlra uf % nrido and leaves the stage
ana la ic3s than one minute iH hack
M the atf e. dressed as a fashionable
man,
Eitinrc says ia b. very. very hard
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-08
NEW wExICO WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW.


Aug. Amarillo oil well has
strong showing OF helium gas at 600
feet.
wimbrcH valley tomatoes bring $40
per ton at canning factory.
During tho year 1918 mines IN New
Mexico produced tesi.0O0 In gold.
$4,000 ounccs OF silver. 8.255,000
pounds Of lead. %. 400. geo pounds Of
copper and "a. 100, 900 POUNDS Of zine.
The statistics for 1919 will show u
considerable decrease In the output OF
all metals Except gold. The Chino
Copper company. which IN 1918 pro-
duced ~, 5f0,S72 pounds OF copper
aud fs9,IS2 In gold and silver. pro-
dnced only 1i,bi2,i33 pounds OF cop
per during tho first quarter Of 1919.
owing to curtaiiment n operations.
This company hopes to be able to-
continue operations at so per cent
capacity. The Burro mountain branch
OF the phclps-Dodge witch
In 1918 produced 1910 tons OF con-
centrate averaging if.9 per cent cop
per. has been "a seriously affected By
the drop Ia the price Of copper that
IL has suspended operations. Tho
copper outlook rs low much better.
Gallup reports five drill Riga ready
to run In Seven Lakes oil field.
Gibson Direct Line Coat mine
properties sell for 177,777.
Mora county reports big Increase
In cream shipments.
Valencia county land sale set for
October 18th.
Tho month OF July will witness nm
actual reduction In the volume OF un-
sold copper surplus which has been
piling up since last November.
Roswell suffers farm help shortage.
Hatch people put up money to drill
for oil.
C%antaioupc growing Is new Industry
Tor Ninton section.
Meslila Park ships largo amount
OF cabbage.
Both OIL projects IN Doming field
being pushed along rapidly.
Mr. 4, NJ. Murohison, successful
banker OF southwest, elected director
OF Dcming bank.
Defining banks stand on solid and
prosperous basis with resources In
each running over three quarter mil
lion dollars.
Columbus- Camp Furlong to get
500 now buildings.
Eddy becoming important cotton
producing county.
Las Cruces ships 90 cars hay.
Fort Hayard to got improvements
n repairs costing $4,000
Jicarilla mine ships 81 cars OF IS
per cent iron ore.
Thoreau- American Lumber com
pan TO build hotel. hospita! and two
stores here.
The silver miner u exceptionally
happy. and n ne oil fields were not
80 attractive to mining mon and min
ing promoters. there would be even
greater activity IN the mining campo.
Work OF building railroad from
Thoreau 60 Sawyer about completed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-08
New Mexico Normal
School Faculty at
Silver City Complete


Silver city y. NJ. Aug. THE
summer aciiOol students ~ the Sow
Mexico state Normal school at thcir
CLOSING rcssion voted to presont y pc
iition 10 congress Tor the passsgc Of
tho smith 'rowncr hill; this petition
was passed unanimously and 10 make.
II objective was signed BY every
member % the sumner school. The
teachers voted to 80 nome and get
as many people as they could TO read
the iii and vfiic the congrcssmen
and senators IN favor OF Il.
The fncuity 90 the New Mexico
state Normal rohnoi has been com-
pletcd, cScspilns an English teacher
who Is 10 he hired sonu. They have
the STRONGEST faculty TINT the school
has eve hnd. special cnort has been
made to scrurc men ana women who
are in gmpathy with normal school
work. This VIII make them better
able TO turn ont tcnchers Tor the state
of New Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-08

ANMM
was really almost STEAMED al
Manyilie's retort when sukcd him
not 70 give gDE1lpn the cha ace 10 talk
about him and Ruth Mar Anam. ne
mad been 70 pleasant all the evening.
had laughed heartily oyFr my de-
scription OF Mrs. Ciaytoifs curiosity
about the caterer. that r was wholly
n~npfcpared for his outbi1 rat.
There must be more In - than 7
really thought" Z aid &c, mrfclf "a a
few moments afterwat;s climbed
the stairs. tears bllndlnlE me. had
saying I was tired and would 10 10
bed. Manvilie made no reply, had NOT
appeared to know ! Rad spoken.
What use all my attempts TO make
something Of a life together n Man.
Win were 90 In love with another
woman that he would resent any ref
erence TO her a. he had 70 my request
that he be more careful Of his con-
duct because OF gossip. l had unld
nothing Of my own feelings. nothing
Of my Jealousy. ut he had sworn IL
me. | think now lais oath, 70 unlike
hts usual languages had more effect
upon me than anything he could have
said.
A ! naked myself theso questions I
became aware OF ny ears Afy handt
were shaking and 1 ehivered a. N
with cold. Ny mind leaped 10 the fact
that try AZ } would Mnnvillc aid NOT
belong TO me, was not really mine be-
cause of-Ruth Markham. lie had
known her a long time, long before
We were marrleqk IMAGINED her tho
ghoulish sort who played upon the
affections OF men. entlulng them away
from wife or anyone who happened
TO be In the way.
Then ] set my teeth hard together.
] had started to make my life what 4.
should be. what u was only fair I
should enjoy, / would do H. Not
even Ruth Markham should snoii II,
not even she should take Manvilie
from me. How ! was to prevent II
did not know nor did i then think.
but prevent IL I would. Not Tor this
had ! revolted against the miserable
hamilton OF the years I had been
married; not for his had | worked
and struggled. to take my place BY my
husbands side in a OF which
he would he proud; not for This had
turned aside lawson Mckee with
his honest boyish love. This Inst
thought startled mo and brought ms
to a normally sensible condition more
quickly than anything else could have
done.
I wasn't fegrcttinE Lawson. That
thought was a pose. I liked him. h.
was young. interesting, companion
able. But 7 did not. never had. loved
him. SO Il was foolish 20 imagine MY
self a mar1yr because Of the civ ne
up Of something ! did not want. 1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-08
Weather
editions Continue
Throughout State

/, n. A.. Aug. s.-weather ana
diuons In Now Mexico for tho
Hing August 9th. are reported
Weather bureau 40 follows.
Twas a continuation Of highly
\ weather during the week,
Ias Nafm. partly cloudy aud
A Few local down poura oc-
which delayed traffic, and
roadwayE, and bridges. Dry
~ are thriving and range con-
|iusuaiiy good, with stock do
The outlook for winter
already most promising The
III winter wheat. rye, oats aud
'niinu1s along with thrcshing,
ng OF some Of the late second
alfaita In northern districts.
'airie hay is being cut, and is
|ncly, Corn Is tassoling aud
bcnnH settling heavily. Big
~ OF cantoluupes continue
\ lower Rio Grande, and pick
sing and shipping Of pears Is
Lake; Light showers occur
Rs daily. crops doing we'll.
fioi Crops and range are
|dain.
|umner; Dry farm crops ARE
Eil, but the southwest portion
sdfy Considerable prairie
Is cut and u IN curin. we'll.
/ district suffering for water.
.of the breaking Of diversion
Springs: Second crop Of al
lmiscs better than the nrHt.
NSry good. Rains seem to
IN again alter u lull for a few
|cnyy rains over small areas
wagon roads rough and irri-
trhna broken or damaged.
adequate at present; garden
fruits growing well.
1sa' Crop conditions very
hNic too wet 10 cultivate.
|iifa will be sown this month
.nd In good condition for the
Pr crop andstOckcOnditiona
.cnt: cattle and sheep fat ami
'bd. Wheat crop Is yielding
beans and corr growing
rain: Warm with plenty OF
4 We are needing rain but
not badly hurt yet. Cattle
III.
ID: Normal temperature, m
tnshinc aud deficient proCipi-
~ high humidity. Cultivated
,king well. Apples %colorins
main peach harvest begun,
y scarce aud some fruit Will
Third cutting OF alfalfa I'm
bid heavy. Range reported
.cpt IN spots.
'icld: Everything appears 20
tg finely. corn beginning 10
.lfa starting well Tor third
inge better than any time IN
80 years.
Hay cut last week and
fd In still In fields because
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-08

gave a iittlc hyHttricai laugh as (
came 20 this conclusion. ny nelI-
pity wDuid have 70 turn n soneshlnr
ei3e IMAM phantom lost love y y
hus this e~onelaslon dld not amer ny
~tntrnton ouq whit
"fQu are mot the meek liftIs br.oby
you were a while nFu. sunan ntde.~
! said aloud. "Ycu have proved mat
you cam DO shlues vou were ~aupposs,f
your fiEhtful place IN sDur hu.hand
house. u a up to you 70 Win q III
hin heart
would 60 straight forward, pray
y . 70 God for strength and laffi
strength to carry on. tact ~ that &
woule lose no point IN tins race fer
isncd with less.
I'm 90 II. no matter how Tong It
tnkcni' Again ] spoke aloud.
Who are you taikinE to Susan" 2
had no heard MaBvillc come on, 70
~rngroeecd IN my uloughH was T.
"MyhelL" ! laughed a BIT ervoua-
not Knowing hcw much he had
why didn't you stay down and
talk 10 mo instfad % comlnc 10 hfrn
- visit yoerself like your own COM
pHny better Hts tone was whif4-
steal He ALREADY had FORGOTTEN his
brutal apcrch n waa M right. Mia
privilege 20 talk az he would TO me-
10 had done -. fhck az once nut II
from his mind.
what a ievefy wight" 4 changed
me subject Come here and look out
tho window. See the feathery clouds
racing across The meup. hidiun 4. thrn
ah suddenly leaving Il fiffy fxboFhd.
Aren't they like tho lirtle tisinca In
our lives? They ohseura the one k.r
tact ~ times but Whom they nav.
brushed " ovrr they lravr rs Ia De
neht % tho big. the worth
"Ynu are fancifuI tonight"
Perhaps I often thinN such things
WIN look 10 the moon. See how
brisht II i now. On not lei ua turn
on NE lightH. then we cen leave the
blind IN. There IL plenty OF light In
which 90 prepare for bed" diG MOI
Wish him to see the traces Of tears
my face
Have your own way. 4 can sec
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-08
Los Angeles Plans
Great Conference of
Business Men in 1920

Los Angeles. Calf. Aug. s. The
greatest gathering Of leading business
men Of the world ever assembled In "A
single city a. planned by the Chamber
of Commerce OF Los Angeles. FOR May,
1890.
This VIII be q pan-I'acific Trade
Conference to follow the National
Foreign Trade Convection tnat viii
meet early IN May In Sun ~r'rnncisco.
This will bring between three aud -four
thousand Of the leading business men
Of the United States Ia the Pacific
coast and while here. II Ia planned 10
give them opportunity OF exchanging
Ideas and comforting with leading eA-
portctH and importers Of All countries
bordering thc Pacific. which includes
approximately t%wo-thirds OF the
worlds population.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-08
Soap

One lot good Toilet Soap. -Four different
kinds to select from. Soiled and mussed.
Worth lac a cake, on Sale. A cakes for 2bc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-08

One lot silk Velvets, nearly all pastel
shades, soiled and missed. Values TO 500
yard, on Sale for, yard .49c
One lot sir Chiffons in nearly every shade,
soileo mud musscd. Values TO $3.50 yard.
Must be sold. See the price. Choice. per
yard .26c
One lot Of AlLovcr Laees and extra wide
Embroidery Nouncings. Values to $3.50
yard. SoiIed. An extra values, at,
yard 4oo
One great lot Of all kinds Of Laees aud
Braids. See them aud you will buy.
Choice, yard 40
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-08

one day In a shop whore Tho pro-
prieior Kept q wntchfui eye on his as
sistants. he overheard one OF them say
fu a customer:
$40. W hHvo not LaJ any :uF a
l1ue time row"
This aroused tho propriotor's wrath.
and looking daEgerS az hts assistant,
sald puuvely To the customer.
I'VE have plenty IN reserve, madam
plenty downstairs"
Tha customer first looked surprised.
titcn burst out laughing u AZ once
loft tho shop.
"yNhat asa she say 20 y0u7f tho
proprietor demanded u The assist
ant.
"wc haven't had n rain lately,"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-08

Tennis SHOES and oSf5fds IL Biachr
or Whites. All Hi1es foe Non, Women
ami Children af &. W4YS SIIOf.
STORE. sfs west Cchtrhf avenue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-08

oOIEo AWAY
Phone Tie Herald ynnf vacation Addrrss
and have the uauer follow you.
Keep In tnurh with the huma news.
Change your address na often a. you lAe
or give Us your Itinerary.
Phone aA5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-08

-, s's.' nAssaHsaA. Is nsnrs. Phone
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-08

The polished speakcr can't alwas
see his nnsh.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-19
AROUND THE WORLD IN AIR

There will soon be another great air
story.
Reads fight from Rockaway Beach
to Plymouth by the way of the Azores
and Lisbon was one great feat in the
worlds fight to conquer the air. When
Alcock and Brown flew from Nova
Scotia to Ireland without a stop the
second story was told The third and
greatest will be flight around the
world.
America was the first to cross the
Atlantic in an airplane; England was
the first to cross it without stopping;
and America again, if nothing hap
pens, will be the first to "circumnavi-
gate by air this terrestrial globe
DR.. Joseph /. Ames of Johns Hop
kins University has told of the plans
of the United States to send Captain
Francis OF the United States flying
corps plotting a plane on the around
the-world trip.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-19
TO SHOW LIFE OF SEVEN RACES
Is Part Of NJ. Z. Church Celebration
at Columbus June 20.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 16.-If you
cannot go to all parts of the world
then the world be brought to you
if you are in Columbus. Ohio, between
June 20 and July of this year. That
is the promise of the Centenary Cele-
bration Commission of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, which plans to OBJ
serve this year the one hundredth an
niversary of the founding of its Mis-
sionary Society.
Seven races of people will be trans
plated from that many parts OF the
globe and will be established, with
their families, their houses and their
house furnishings, in large separate
exhibition buildings. Each building
will contain miniature city and the
people, in their native costumes, will
carry on the tasks of their daily life,
work and play, just as they are doing
today on the other side of the earth.
A typical Chinese city will be hous-
ed in one of the larger buildings, with
its great walls and gates, pagoda,
temple, shops, school, hospital, thea