davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-14
UNIVERSITY NOTES

The Kappa Kappa Gamma pledges
/ entertained members Of the sorority
| and the pledges of other sororities at
a delightful dance at the Masonic teen
| pie last Friday night, The temple
| was decorated in the sorority colors,
| blue and blue. Butchers orchestra
! furnished the music. Punch was
| served during the evening and at IL
o'clock u delicious buffet supper was
enjoyed. Those present We're: The
| Misses Helen Falls. Katherine Con-
way, Irene Boldt. Katherine Little,
! Margaret Hardemau. Margaret
Brooks, Elosio Coffin Evelyn Trot-
teE Edna Miller, Anita Eiubbell Ma
| belle Rogers, Clara Eursom Edna
Breedner, Cathleen Long, Blanche
| Guley Opal Upton, Wilma Snyder
Pearl Frazier, Margaret Lee. Florence
0'Hara, Alexandria Eaughey Helen
Macarthur, Helen Macalvain, JOY
Spruce, Nettie Smith. Annie Lee Dun
can, Norma Rasmus, Mildred Joyner,
Irene Fee, Lucille Wharton. Louise
Walraven, Lorena Burton Irene
Wicklund, Belle Barton Lillian Spick-
ard Frances Parker, Katherine kele-
her. Frances Bear; Messers. HopeWell,
Dean, Advert, Hayes, A. Bruce. Ger
phiede, Davenport, Breneman, Lytoh
Arnot, Miller, Richardson, Culpepper,
w + White Rerger MaDgan, q
BRYAN r Nccanna W Wand Farr
w Bacon. Hesselden Foraker Grim
mer Steed Macarthur s. Wells. Sgan-
zfnj Grantham Hammond ]. Movers.
Thomas. Adeuote. Robinson, SkeeI,
Barton, Coope, Ward. q. White, l..
Boldt, r. Putney. Mcintosh, w. Hope
we'll Howden. Professor and Mrs.
Howden, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy l.. Rog-
ers.
The Kappa Delta NJ sorority have
rented the bungalow at 1900 East
Central avenue. They will move into
their new home January ].
Mrs S. M, Bixby and Mrs. l.. S. Pet
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-14
THE WORKER WHO sKNIPs.

The laborer is worthy of his hire.
And it doesn't make much differ
ence in what field the work is done.
so long as it is for the positive good
of humanity in general
There are some sorts of work-nec-
esgary work-that is not pleasant, I'M
less the worker has education enough
70 understand its relation to the good
of the whole social order in which We
are all enmeshed
Also it should be understood that
when there is deliberate curtail-
ment Of production through a desire
10 make jobs for other pegsons than
are needed. just to that extent the in
tegrily Of the whole social system is
endangered.
one of the gravest criticisms of the
government administration Of the rail-
roads lies in the fact that about $780,
600 workers have been added and the
amount of work accomplished by the
whole force is not only less but less
but less efficiently done than when
the smaller numbers worked under
the old system.
When the railroads are returned to
private ownership there will be no
need for increasing freight rates if the
superfmous employees are turned into
other channels of work where their
services are actually needed.
No worker can be happy when he
has no further interest in his work
than to get the largest amount OF
money for the smallest amount Of eff
fort.
Someone has called that man happy
who has found his work. Robert Louis
Stevenson put it better when he wrote:
IF a man love the labor of any
trade apart from any question of sue
cess or fame, the gods have CALLED
him"
It is the same vision that Kipling
had of the home of the soul where
@w
"Only the master shall praise us and
only the master shall blame,
And no one shall work for money and
no one shah work for fame,
But each for the joy of working"
OF course, in this workaday world
people have to work for money, and
some of them will work for fame. But
while the money is necessary the fame
is pretty sure to come in some way to
the man who is faithful to his job-if
he has the right job.
But no man can tell if his job is the
right one unless he gives it fair trial
putting into it all Of the intelligence
and all Of the energy he is capable Of
exerting. Then he is likely to find
what otherwise would be an unpleas-
ant job a joy in the doing.
But no man can ever be in love with
a Job in which he hasn't interest
enou gh to put into it the very best eff
fort oG which he is capable, No man
can love job which he will deliber-
ately sllimp for the purpose of divid-
ing the work with some other man.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-14
SPLENDID COUGH sfnDIcINE.

"As / feel that every family should
know what splendid medicine
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is, am
only too pleased to relate my expe-
rience and only wish that l had
known Of it's merits years ago."
writes Mrs. Clay Fry, Ferguson Sta
ton, Mo. II give it to my children
when they show the slightest symp-
toms of being croupy, and when
have cough or cold on the lungs a
very few doses will relieve me, and
by taking it for few days 1 soon get
rid of the cold"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-14
MANY NEBRASKA CATTLE
PERISH FROM THE COLD


IET WOHNTTFN IOIFFF y sFbNTNL LFNsLD WTFEI
Lincoln. Neb., Dec. l3-Loss of
considerable livestock in western Ne
hraska as result of extremely low
temperatures was repoGted here to-
day by State Bank Examiner Il. A.
Fricke OF Lincoln, following his ar
rival from North Platte.
Mr. Fricke said he and a compan-
ion walked thirty-siX miles from Ty-
ron, a town without railroad connec-
tons to North Platte and that on the
way he had seen quite a large num-
Der Of carcasses of cattle lying in the
snow, having been frozen to death
The journey was made when temper
atures We're from 20 to IS below zero
and required three days time. Both
men suffered from frozen feet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-14
First congregational church.

Corner Coal and South Broadway
Harold S. Davidson. PHI D., pastor
Residence, 626 South Walter. Phone
1347 M,
Sunday school at GAS a. m. Morn
ing service at H. Theme, "Who
should join the Church ?" Special
music. Evening services conducted by
c. Z. Society, with an address by the
pastor at 1880. Rehearsal for Christ
mas pageant and concert at ESQ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-14
ESTH0NIANS NOW DOWN
ATTACKING B0LSHEVlSTS

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wsEI
London, Dee. Esthonian and
Bolsheyik communication received
today report severe fighting on the
Narya front the Esthonians claiming
heavy attacks have been beaten off.
"Rolsheyik attacking in close for
nation the Esthonian communiea-
ton says, were moved down in
front of our barhed wire
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-14

London, Dec. 13,--Lieutenant Brad
ley, who was injured in the airplane
accident near Caterham, Surrey
Thursday died today. Lieutenant
Bradley was pilot of the machine,
which became manageable when
about to land after a trip from Paris.
George f. Rand, president of the Ma
rine National bank of Buffalo, n. Y
was killed in the accident.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-14
Sunday Church Services
Christian Science Society.

Christian Science services are held
at the Womans club every Sunday
morning at HOO o'clock. Sunday
school at 9:45 o'clock. Wednesday
evening meetings at s o'clock Read
ing room open daily except Sundays
and holidays from $50 to $500 p.
m. at 4121a West Central avenue, Me-
1ini building. room 9, A free lending
library including all the works Of
Mary Baker Eddy, and other author
lied Christian Science literature. is
maintained in connection with the
reading room.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-14
st. paurs English lutheran Church.

CORNER Silver and Sixth street. Ar
thur NJ. Knudson. pastor.
Gas a, m. Sunday school We well
come you. A. w Kraemer. superin-
tendent; 1900, morning worship. The
pastor will speak on Glorious Antiei-
pations;" $50 p. m. Christian En-
leayor The pastor will introduce the
topic. How to Use the Bible $50 p.
m, evening worship. Third message
on Christ's Second Coming by the pas
tor. Wednesday, 1880 p, M. prayer
meeting,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-14
Eirst Nicthodist EPISCOPAL.

Corner Lead avenue and South
Third street Charles Oscar Beckman.
pastor. Miss Edith Gorby. deaconess.
sunday school, 9s45 a. m. d. A,
Porterfield, superintendent Morning
worship at II, partakng Of the Holy
Sacrament. Evening worship, 1880 p.
m. Sermon subject: THE Most Per
feet Philosophy the World Ever Saw. -
Epworth League, $50 p. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-14
NJ u. Church. Snanlsh.

West Central Old Town. opposite
court house.
T. Ogilyie, Pastor; ]. G. Sanchez, as
sistant. 10 a. NJ. Sunday school; Miss
Osmond superintendent II a. m,
preaching by Rev ]. G. Sanchez. Sub
ject: christian Patriotism" 8 D. m,
Rec. c. Amending will preach, Gas
p. m, Epworth League in Harwood
school 405 North Fourteenth street
Wednesday, 1870 p. m, prayer meet
ing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-14

Corner Silver avenue and Fourth
street. Rev Winfred II. Ziegler rec
tor.
Sunday services Holy communion,
Z a. M. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m;
morning prayer, II a. m; Vespers,
| 4:30 D. m. Tho preacher at the II
o'clock service will he the Rev. Canon
f. c. Pmmmer Of st. Adams Cathe-
dral, Toronto, Ontario.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-14
The Church Of Christ.

Al. Morris, j. w. Pine and r. A.
Talley. elders,
Having secured the use of the
Herald hall on Third street, between
Central aud Copper avenues the
Church of Christ WHY meet there reg
uarly each Lords day until further
notice, Song service from 10 to 1890
a. M; Bible study from 1880 to 1880
a. m: communion from 1880 to -
m All are respectfully invited to meet
with 11g
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-14
First Rantist Church.

Corner Broadway and Lead avenue.
Thomas f. Harvey. pastor. Residence
1920 East Gold avenue. Phone 1926
N. M.
Bible school, $50 a, M; Junior and
Senior unions, $40 p. m. The pastor
will speak at II a. m. on the theme,
"True to Truth" and at 1880 p. m. on
the theme. discipline and Disciple
ship
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-14

Fifth and Silver Hugh A. Cooper
and John S. Burns, ministers.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wor-
ship at II a. IN. and 1880 y. IN. Junior
c. F.. at .. m. Senior c. +. at $50
p. m Mid-week service on Wednesday
evening at 1870.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-14
A TEXAS WONDER

For kidney and bladder troubles,
gravel weak and lame backs rheu-
matism and irregularities of the kid
neys and bladder. Regulates bladder
troubles in children. If not sold by
your druggist. by mail $1.25. Small
bottle often cures. Send for sworn
testimonials. DR.. E. w. Hall. 1886
Olive street. st. Louis, Mo. Sold by
druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-14
BarcIas NJ II. Church. Spanish.

Barelas road T. OgilVie, pastor; ].
C. Sanchez, assistant pastor.
II a. m. Sunday school, superin-
tendent, NJ. Il. Baca; 11:45 a. m.
preaching by j. r. Madrid A hearty
welcome to any of above services All
preaching in Spanish
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-14

breaking Of bread in remembrance Of
the Lord. Acts 20:7; 7:45 D. III.
preaching of the Gospel by carl Ar
merdtng. Subject; what VIII Hap
pen When Jesus Comes Again.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-14
Central Avenue Methodist Church.

9;45 a. IN, Sunday school; II a, m,
worship. The pastor will preach E
p. m, Epworth League; D. m,
worship, an evangelistic service.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-14

North Fourth Street Gospel Hall.
1900 North Fourth. Sunday schoo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-14

...aa!Ha ! e \. p -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28
On the ground that it is without juris
UNVElL CHURCH MEMORIAL
Allegheny Avenue Baptist Church
Remembers Fifty.eight In Service

A bronze tablet containing the names
of fifty-e men who were and arc
still in the service was unveiled last
evening in the Allegheny Avenue Bap-
tist Church. Frankford and Allegheny
avenues. The Rev. {. ii. Shaw re-
fcrrcd to tie fact that out Of tho num-
bcr in the service but one had lost his
life. Harold Hines, Of 3Of3 Coral street.
was drowned IN a boating accident on
July 4 last while on a fhrlough. Six of
the Young men were wounded in action.
and several of them have been promoted
and mentioned for bravery ON the bat
tlefeld.
The address of the occasion was de-
livered by the Rev. John Watchorn, who
spoke along patriotic lines. The choir
rendered special program and led the
congregation, which filled the edtice, in
the singing of patriotic hymns.
Accompanied by 100 members of the
Sunday school bearing flags, who
marched to the front of the main audi =
torium, where the tablet is located, Mrs.
William Lyons. president of the Ladies'
Aid Society, unveiled the tablet. 1t
was the Ladies' Aid Society that plan
ned the presentation and erection of the
memorial. The services were attended
by the members of the families of the
men as well as by some of the men
whose names appear on the tablet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28
BEAR DOES DANSE-DE-NL7IT,
PA7ROLMAN CALLS 1T RIOT
Gunner Finally Closets Piccolo Whose Festre Midnight
'Shimmy' Shocked Lesser Beasts in OH Street Store
and A,ved the Watchfm Riley

PiccolO, cinnamon bear. who skates
dances and does many things that hu-
mans do. threw the Eleventh and Win
ter streets police station into confusion
today, particularly Patrolman Doyle.
all because the latter failed to comprc-
hend the playfulncss of the animal.
The bear, which ncighs nearly 400
pounds and is worth SiOO dollars, dc =
cided to visit his fellow animals in the
store of William McFarlnn, of 10 North
Ninth street, whcrc.hc has been making
his home for several days.
Shortly after midnight he broke a
bar in his cage and started to fra :
tcrnize with the birds. dogs, cats and
other animals. When Patrolman Doyle
happened along the street piccolo was
fondling some pups in the window
and playfully waved his paw at the
patrolman. Then he leapcd to the floor
and danced up and down.
DOYLE drew his revlover and stood
ready to shoot, but changed his mind
and phoncd for the riot squad. The
sergeant was more cautions, besides,
bears is bears" He decided the riot
squad had better not attack and in
structcd DOYLE to remain on guard while
he reused McFarlan, who lives in Cam
den.
An anxious two hours followed in the
police station, as no word was forth
coming from Doyle. Finally patrol
man was sent down to see what the
trouble was. lie found Doyle sitting OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28
N. J. GUARDS TO CAMP
Dates for instruction at Sea Girt
Are Announced

Trenton. April 2S.-The annual on.
campment of the New Jersey state
militia will be held at Camp Edge, Sea
Girt, on the following dates. according
to orders announced by Adjutant Gen
eral Gilkyson today:
July to August o. inclusive. state
headquarters, camp of instruction ;
July to T.. inclusive, officers and non :
commissioned officers, pncampment and
rife practice; July IA to 10, in :
elusive. First Battalion. of Atlantic
City, and Third Battalion, of Red
Bank, and First Separate Company, of
Atlantic City; July 81 to 26, inclusive.
Second Battalion, of Trenton. and
Fourth Battalion, of Elizabeth. and
Second Separate Company. of Jersey
City; July 2S to August .. inclusive,
Fifth Battalion. of Newark, and Sixth
Battalion, of Paterson, and August 1
to 0. inclusive, Seventh Battalion, of
Jersey City.
1t is hoped the prospective new Ma
tional Guard Regiment, comprising the
Fifth, Sixth and Seventh Battalions,
which are to form the nucleus of the
new National Guard, will encamp as a
regiment toward the end of the encamp-
meut period.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28

the other side of the street, his eye
gun in his right hand. The bear was
turning somcrsaults and standing on his
head to the delight, or CONSERVATION of
the animal audience. who were showing
their appreciation by growls, barks,
shrill calls and other noises.
Piping a Lay for PiccoIO
\ moment later McFarlan appeared.
You open the door," said Doyle, and
if he rushcs I'll shoot"
Shoot nothing, replied McFarlan.
That bear cost money! and he in
serted the key in the lock.
"l1crc, Piccolo.' he shouted. strid-
ing maStcrfully toward the pcrplexed
beast. "Whatdyc mean -
Piccolo took one look at the "boss"
and the patrolman decided he had
Somersaulted enough. He started for
the rear of the store and dashed
through an open door into a closet,
Mcthrlan, who was only few feet be-
hlnd him, slammed the door and Piccolo
was free no longer.
Norkmpn today are fixing the bars of
his cage so that it will not happen again.
'MQst people don't understand bears"
was McFarlan's comment. 'Piccolo
just couldn't keep still. lie had to
dance. He wouldn't harm anybody"
The bear for three years performed
with the Ringling Brothers Circus. and
later was attached to the Mahon Circus,
lie was recently purchased from them
by McFarlan!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28
RICH HEADS CHARGED
WITH SCHOOL FAULTS
Working Class Urged by Doctor
Wilmer to Purge System
Here

DIR. Lightner Wilmer, professor of
psychology mt the University of Penn
sylvania. speaking before the Friend
ship Liberal League. Ninth street and
Girard avenue, urged a united move
ment of the working people of Phila
delphia to compel the Board of Educa-
ti0n to supply adequate facilities for
the proper education of their children.
Before the demands of the labOring
people. whose children constitute 30 per
cent Of the attendance of public schools
of the city," said Doctor Wilmer last
night. "thr Board of Education will
tOpplc over like Il Pile of bricks. The
Board Of Education is afraid of pub
lie discussion of the facts. Unite and
run these people out. You can do it. -
Doctor Witmcr said the inetficiency he
alleged to exist in the schools was due
TO 'thc ruling classes of privilege and
wealth in control of the public schools
of Philadelphia, who are determined to
spend no more money on our schools
than they have to spend.
Doctor Wilmer declared the public
school system of the city was $4,000.
600 behind modern standards in the pro :
vision of necessary equipment.
1T is costing the people of Philadcl
phia SS.OOO,OOO II year to maintain in
efficiency in their schools, and Mr.
Graft on the Board of Education," SAID
Doctor Wilmer, who frequently mad,
specific critical references to Simon
Gratz, vice president of the Board OF
Education.
"Conditions in Philadelphia schools
have retarded progress through tht
Schools" Doctor Wilmer added.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28
NO 81 SHORE EXCURSIONS
Resort Chamber Of Commerce Lead
ers Decline to Ask Rate

Atlantic City. April 2S. Shore
Chamber of Commerce leaders virtually
have sounded the knell of 81 excursions
from Philadelphia to Atlantic City the
coming summer by declining to join in
a movement launched by the Fourth
Ward Business Mems Association to
reduce the rate from 81. % and war tax,
which makes one day excursion ticket
cost $1.35. In defining its position
the Chamber of Commerce states:
Considering the marked increase il
the expense of operating railroads, we
do not see on what grounds the in
crease of twenty five cents was criti-
cized. 1t was only by exerting influence
from every angle that we were enabled
to have it reduced last summer from
the $1.79 rate then prevailing. 1t would
be beneficial to Atlantic City il the
further reduction were possible, but we
do not think the time is ripe TO even
ask for It."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28
LOCAL MEAT MARKET

The following report on the western
Dir, ssed fresh meat trade in Philadelphia is
furnished 10y the local livestock and meat
uffi,c Of the Bureau OF Markets, United
states Department of Agriculture:
FRESH BEEF--RrCcipts moderate: market
steady to strong On all grades at Friday =
close: demand fairly good.
STEERS Receipts moderate; market
strong at 500 to SO: nd fair.
GOWS-keceip,s light; market steady at
SlD to S21: demand quiet
NEAI.-ReCeipts normal; market weak and
uragEy 1T $li to $40; demand light.
PORK-RpCeipts moderate; market strong
at $50 to S3j: demand good.
LAM -R"ceIpts liberal; market strong al
$40 to 49,: demand fair.
NUTTON--Rrreipts light; market strong
at So to $2G. demand good.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28
NEWS OF THE FINANCIAL WORLD-NEW \
WIDE GAINS SCORED EARLY
ON NEW YORK STOCK CHANGE
Royal Dutch Issues Atrac Most attention, Making Large
4drances-Bald,cin Locomotive Becomes Prominent

York. April trading stocks with
with the Royal Dutch
making York which closed
Saturday lOJ sales 10 and 1887 aud then moved
1tO be america Az 112.
United moderate supply at the start
q a
baldwin Locomotive made gain of IA to OPS and American Loco
motive advanced i, to 77i2.
the railroad stocks,
Missouri 29&4, Northern Pacific
rose to
Texas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28
CRAMPS MAKES WIDE GAIN
IN GENERALLY FIRM MARKET
Electric Storage Battery and General Asphalt Also Show
Strengh-Corn Exchange Bank Declines

Interest todays Philadelphia Stock Exchange
largely William
certificates line
Storage Battery advanced a unchanged Cramps
to
Asphalt common moved S1 of ~ with further talk of the strength
showed up avoab notwithstanding the that the Hog Island
considerable
last week. and PENNSYLVANIA Railroad made substantial gain ch Valley
showed block Missouri and
there large turnover of Union Pacific for the local board at 1874 off
j. g. Brill held steady did Philadelphia
Electric Exchange National small
Bonds slow and without
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28
LET SOLDIER AID SOLDIER
Lieutenant Colonel Roosevelt Would
Thus Manage Employment Bureaus

New York, April 2S.-(By A. P)-
Direction OF employment bureaus for
soldiers and sailors by soldiers and
sailors themselves was urged last night
by Lieutenant Colone! Theodore Roose-
welt and Bennett Clark. temporary off
cials of the American Legion. Explain
ing their belief that soldiers and sailors
should have charge of the work, the
officers said:
'"They understand the psychology Of
the returning and jobless service man
as no one else does. They can talk
the soldiers language and get at his
desires and ambitions. They can knock
the hero stuff on the head and size up
a mans capabilities and limitations on
very short a"nuaintancc.
The American Legion. the officers
said, will seek an opportunity to aid in
the work as soon as formal organiza-
tion is affected next month at Il conven-
ton to be held in st. Louis. -...
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28
ARMY IN AIR CONGRESS
v. S. Filters viii Participate in Ex.
ercses at Macon, Ga.

Washington, April 2S.-tBy \. P.)--
Announcement was made today that the
army air service will participate in the
southeastern acronautical congress at
Macon, Ga. May 30. Major General
Charles B. Menohcr, director of the air
service. and Brigadicr General William
Mitchell. chief of operations, will speak
and Brigadier General l.. f. o. Charl-
ton, British air attache, will be guest
of the congress.
The Macon congress is the result Of
the movement among municipalities for
establishment of landing fields suitable
for military or postal terminals.
The air service announcement said it
had in preparation specifications for
standardized landing fields and that this
data would be made public at the time
of the Macon congress.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28

Shipments of cured and fresh meats
from Chicago for the week ended April
Pc were 50,0jJ 900 pounds, compared
with 80 900, 900 pounds Il year ago.