davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-28

If>IEH THIS caption an editorial vas printed in he Herald b. last Fri
% which - . plea for adeuuate school building equipment for the
efona 1. a should have been 20 meet the pressing need for additional school
fom1 tpacc Som of per friends hhve pointed cui that the editorial was 20
tNeeninf - % leaVe The tnPFessen tet Afhuauefaues public school sysen
tAe Stood sun IN eihcattonat ~ork and ACHIEVEMENTS as well rs in building
thai they tre iFhf; that ~ nof wholly fauNdaf with TIE school situation
here rrhf EASILY set a wrong impression az 10 the status and heh efficiency
~ ~ ~ epfoos.~and when the Herald = wrong Il Is always ready TO
Therefore Il h q pleasure ITO print IN another column today a SUMMARY
from cfnfss o. the city schools that II q CONVINCING shoehng Of advancement
sd ,mpnr1u, ochleNcment by the public school system Of Atbuqnsraue dur.
fcaeors q h the first nme that the work q the city achoos along special
Tires has .teen mmarF IN q single statement. nj that AZ the atenent
.Ns I. /" ,hs 20 school patrons. n g a fererete showing Of a yer In
rnrnHt nd,aneement II eaucahonal saraards ~ q oroedcn'nE OF activities
ny srf We W. bee md are and VIII conanue to - very sincerely aud
acdvlg Interested m IL further Advancement
shmr hasg rtrcf stint otherwise than a. 10 building equipment We are
heartily eh6 nrt the editorial referred TO wus printed II has brought forth
= definite 4ntfntr( o. vhrt the city schools have done and arc doing u has
as~oss1a,ea that ihh Guy stu lead n state IN public school sfyanngs;
ra ms " arr reht IN demaudtre Increased building equipment and 10
Ne,hfnF more CONVINCING could be produced than me statement from our
school room e1upawr- A pubic ehooi system hat is al progressively and
~ efncenix nmrngeG ~ ours should TO- and mus not be handicapped in
the work y = deas e. e@, ehhdssn by lack q modern hsaithfuL adequate
bstn Increased ~ rra rnl they arc probably a. large ri n owned hy
any western city of mar our popuhruon w find hat salaries n teachers
hae hcen advanced; tlt stendurde have been raised; that Fairgrounds man
M ufnnnF, e"auettt worn and many special activities have been installed
oonn
shrs fph1n.anh ~ r. yhool bond issue for building purposes IL should he
hEc enough "a Hcet Tho needs Of Albuquerque fr the neNt ten years. The
chaacos are nmt 10 oac hat We viii rw Ut 10 such a bunHng prorram in
nf ear ~ es r. the meantime read the statement IN this issue " to
nr nssnt = INT Y proves eompletsiy nj contention that Albuquerque
needs 10 school lnddfreH and needr them low.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-28
RESTRICTED VISION

WHLE WE were In the nun swing OF war making and directly after the
- t"nr, before The peace deliberations at Paris becnme fauular rouIne ve
ed and heard much IN America n the ncw otherho al man. al az 80
spirit OF corporation and shflacnncv We had a bnef I'M fansriant vEor
Of . World in which eves nhn would owe his neghbor as hfL1sdf
The vision M vanished In the bright light OF the new Al. Ne in that
The ~ snut o. man Is chiefly a mad scramble o 4 each N FOR himself md
the devil take the hindermost We are. In brief the SANE brpnd OF buaar
about a. wv '"Hsne'
iseadiag Al interview with a prominent official Of on Of tn mr. rour
ifothefhoods vito D. In Albuquerque today on his va 10 he coast bereb ne
1urfhf 20 put IN cn to a ematur md unauthorized strike W. have bo
niprsed With tie conservatism OF IN labor leader A. measued bV th., c
t.pted standards 81 today. Aud ~ have been Impressed els wish the mot
ma - IL seeing The problems d Today wholly through the yes 81 one class N
~ nauon nhhots o. workert- his own u IA a restricted vision and IL is a
btfherhoodS Il Is a common error '
Todaya nfohlena OF mounting rNInF costs an uap, bm.-. - =
conNnd 4" railroad workers; to engnemen and trainuen ad shome, ,d
frteht handlers Whatever their auHes an of Us feel te renIts r. $50
whelnnns maturity of Americans are workers. Not I'M but hs fet IN ef
comes thereto W"eW OF IN
Yet the ranTead ' nkos Judged " the uuerances of he mort cors.ryo
~ confined wholly sot the sphere Of raHroad employment a renersi lpbc
or f1itroni employees Mil dlsorsanie the nnuons instrumentation wn.., Ia
W ihinei nnt"d t"shrs- aldtuona hardships-upon many millions OF
ptopln who are fac Ito fac with the same or more eous nHh % ~
1lsfment than tho railroad workers P""e"s OF al
we ar not ~ those who believe that tho Organized railroad workers var
20 toseHnfn or. icrm q government or inaugumte ievouuon Thev so
riaer Ffopng 70 " noirtor to a problem. when as a nnrer M 49,, 80
There n a wonderful field in America Just nov or te smt nj ,n.
hoth"hood and the nN apii; Of corporation Or which We rerenIv brrS w.
n"'. 1917 hGn if mmelL every union for ITSELF very class fr ITSELF
ING SIM and IN worse SUITE than when we started. ~ ""'-
The Masonic 1empn, shenred Of it's cottonwood trees loots ,ho
fnidarh who hass hed his wiakes ~" "
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-28
Comic Opera on
the Border

-" -
- stiii think the mon,y should
have been paid IN full. bcclAse the
FoNs rnment tx too hiE 20 hfeAiS 10
word with any D r.
This statement u a~ttrlhu,ed 10 Mo-
iof = raj ifcb man IN an interview
regarding the failure OF Captain Mat
lack TO pay more ihnn has tre pNa-
Tor sparinr the lives of two Anlsfs-
can army aviators kidnaued ON the
Mexican side OF the hoftlcf.
II would be Interesting 10 palyze
h logic by which General DirKmna
concludes that there II an obligation
on y part % this government to
carry out an agreement made with
criminals under dureaa. II - gcner-
ally UNDERSTOOD that there IA such a
thing a. honor among thieves. but
the doctrine that an honest man is
In honor hound 70 perform a pledge
made TO a bandit a. the point Of .
pistol H. something new In ethical
philosophy.
Following out the generals rea-
sonlnW. that u "a Impossible 10
pay the remainder of the moncy ow-
Ink to the scattering 81 the bandits.
the only thing to be done "a to send
Lieutenant Davis hack Into Mcxioo
and let other bandits capture him.
80 that the United Siates can show
how "big" Il rs pnying yer the ram
som. Certainly. u there u an ohli-
CATION on our part TO pay the ent re
ttS.0eo demanded by the bandits. We
should Withdraw the troops now
securing the border country Tor the
esptors OF the aviators nntli this 1T
tie debt Of honor can he adjusted.
what material General hickman
would have been Tor Gilbert ana sui
livant
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-28
So u. S. Mothers
Have Goth Child

ssT families arr becoming more
common ln the United States. New
81 government statistics show that
families OF Twelve children are not
unusual. which seemingly u a con-
iradlction 81 the Impression held BY
Methodist Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes.
addressing a church convention
bishop Hughes rs quoted thus;
~Amerlcan women don't have enough
children. They ought 10 have large
families"
Comes now the census bureau with
us latest report Of births IN 1917 and
makes known that.
Flfty-six mothers reported the
i5rfh Of the twentieth child
One mother reported ihe biffh Of
her fwenty-nfth offspring.
Ers they are exceptional eases, Of
nainla uay.
aome eases not olassev ~ execp-
iianal are given IN the following par
arraph from the census report;
The reports Cor 2fl7f1 o. births
occurring in 1917 contained informa-
lion az 10 number % children in or
DER of BIRTH. Of these reports. 1872
Jfz were for the FIRST child born 10
The mother 3sl0ff for tho second
chisd fei.s2s FOR BE third. i3f.33l
FOR The fourth. and ess3i for The
nth.
~Ip the remaining gie sfs esssss o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-28
The approaching
Railway Crisis

IL b beginning to be clenriy Evil
dent TINT the demands OF the railroad
hrotherhoods are rapidly bringing
mr. country 10 a trnuspurtnt ton crl-
~ which viii make that which pre-
crdcd the passage OF The Alan y
hw seem quite insignificant. The
br~cthcrncods want no. ouI an IA.
crease In wages bat the naiionali<a-
uUn OF he railroads unccr a plan
(which = actually though not ostorui-
BY designed TO give them virtual
OF the country.
The waFe demands have been pre-
sfntcd "a separate issue. but they
have a direct bearinf on the nation
alizttior propaganda. Consider FOR
one thing that these demands total
approximately $500. 200. 900; consider
Also thai addlrr this amoun 20 the
pny rolls would almost certainly mean
the hankruptcy Of the roads. In
F%oivency could only be avoided in tho
opinion of . writer IN the New. York
Annallst ht l~Crcnsing rates 10 to 40
per cent. hut such rafe increases
would have an enormous effect upon
raising the cost u living. about
which the public mind IL already IN
famed.
Naturalization II the answer. say
h hrothcrhoodf. They have no de-
H ~ NNFH ~ - ENAN NNAN 1ANNN
ruptcy; neither have they any desire,
they say. Ia place q heavy new bur-
den on the public. o. the contrary.
they would have us believe that the
cniciencies and economics which win
flow from soviet rule are u guarantee
that the puhiic's burden will be ieht-
ened. while at the same time they
themselves would yet a satisfactory
a adjustment.
That this ia a pure hypothesis and
an unlikely act Is fairly obvious.
NOn cannot draw blood from "a stone
aud there h M leEcrdemain 10 take
more out OF the railroads than the
public pays In. Tho revenue cHn. ~
course, be distributed In different
ways and there il "a chance that the
brotherhuods might achieve their OBJ
iect by the simple cSpodicnt OF rad
ical'y reducing h return 10 secur-
ity holders or more simply SIN by
dispoHsessing a large percentage Of
them entirely.
This eNped sn, would p%rcelpi,ate
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-28
THE LENROOT PLAN

StsNATot ENi;cfTy plan for a sort OF sennlnatouaIiuuion OF the ru-
eoaa sas ss,t = nf n smr ms l1nmn PLAN u 3 somswhat, more liberal Z
classes q "t reopAs Instead OF turning over The railroads to me class TO b.
Ills
We ave had a rm, OF SEMI naturalization u the Dad during IN. mast
fFo Years q eterrre operation; Tor m railroad administration M a
rWr o. ne fedralE government stands as representative Of ~ III ople al
bo1th nAn reoue hci % q hna lot zen so much of M time
FEDERAL pessns" o. te .raironds has NOT heel succe@fuL financially
A"nde. ~. ton IRE stFdpotni OF service McaEer details O the ienroot
~ - not furnish rry assurance hat u would prove ne whit more efficient
lhan The kim OF faHoTphzaton already achieved
Tie ienfoQt plan. htweyer, recosnseao one &c. ANY plan Of uonatz
tor o. ire uhfond. IL get tr In the United States must be truly national
Ia ptn and rot a nciafauon of management to any class MIR Plumb nj as
ud " the crpHtthes yesterday, realizes that his plan hBs no chance or po-
trN '"cte hn. present congress Probably he realizes by this time that n
rs "n hr chance. before the present country. We Do y know what
We cen return THINKS that the country retaina "a present he hors ems.
- eenrnik o fsndnm ental error when Il sees a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-28
QUEER THIN
In the News


= Syracuse. ~. ", Aug.
. How'd You like 10 be al
9 smofr n different pipe
. day Tor eight years?
. A Slfaciifan. owner q
. worlds larKsat exhibit OF
= could, but doesn't. for the
= cusan IN n non-amoker,
y woman to boot She In
. Gard Foster. widow Of "a
= known central New York
. clan, who today completed
. ioEning her uniqiia COLD
. started by her husband
q completed w her sine
= death.
. The oollectinn now nu'
. , 0O0. and Includes plpea
= cvery country under the
= Among the rare specimen
. beautifully carved mcerscl
. Win On cSqnisiteiy shaped
. holding the howl OF the
. the carving Of the lace a
q wrist being perfect In
= 4 mecrarhaum skull pipe
. cigarette holder. reprea,
= 'ieda aud the Swan"
= snn'sburH, also are reckon
. ~price,casa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-28
c OLOS
. ! SECOND Il FIDDLE


stf 1. r. H~ciENTlsTs Lat Won Of nc
Unkunun.e--Ws raw that head
Inc and thourht sure some great
man had discovered the hlrh cost Of
living. Hut Il thrms uut to " merely
a discovery Tint our gouIa survive ef.
ter ne stomach quits
rRooKfYN won,rn have asked
the feoeral dis'ric; attorney 20 In.
ecstlrate the incrtasei prices for
beauty pfrior service. The con munl-
cation snyst
This u a -ecesaify ~ ilfe ana
the cost must not be excessive.
THE ANTI-sALooN league has II
aopea out TIA, a campaign fnnd Of
81. OCT. eco win mike the World dry.
II they can DO ~ az The price OF one
found Of drinks MS cheap enough.
THERE WE'RE fewer failures IN
July thar IN any month for twenty
1--WE years. one Thing about prohteer-
Ing that's commendable h lis general
distribution.
UNCLE SAM IL about 10 acquire
he Isle OF fap We've always Won
dered where ali The yapping camc
from.
VOW Il appears. We are TO have a
monopoly Of H.
THE THRIFT stamp publicity men
no longer tell US what a dollar will
do. The figures usually have to be
revised before the dope can get to
the papers.
ATTORNEY GENERAL Palmer
say no prohtecr will sNcape. This is
great. Now les try and decide what
Is a %pronteer.
NO WONDER.
How old u your baby brothcrg p.
ono yea old" replied Johnny.
"Ah,' exclaimed Tommy. "rve
gos a dog a year old and he ran walk
twice NJ well AZ your brother"
"Welh m he ought to-" replied
johnny; he's got twice as many
legs.r-christian Advocate .
AN ENGLISH scientist has Invented
a patent egE cup for the use of one
armed men. This bird ought to be
turned loose on an eEg cup that viii
enable two-armed men to eat 'em
soft without chin marking.
ENPERTS estimate that 90 million
tons OF paper pulp can b. produced
from lndia's hamhOos ana grasses, In
the meantime American experts are
struggilng FOR ways to produce it out
OF good spruce 80 YOU can have your
daily paper without interruption.
Aa
MALT EXTRACT. u has been dis
covered. Is useful for removing starch
from clothing. A laundry that would
use malt extract az today's prices.
however. would sure lend encourage
mcnt TO the family wcshwoman.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-28
SOME DAY SOMEBODY wItIl
BRING IN 4 REAL on WELL
AND NOHODN'IL H.
IfEtE IT..

usoy, v. ". spsnish- .Amcrican)
Reports by q competent eyewitness
to the gas md at the oil well at
hucyeros. II to the effect that there
Is a trace OF gas ~dlscsrnible 10 the
smell at very close range. no more
thnn hus heen noted In many shallow
wells all over the mesa.
II may be policy to spring these
fake stories for the purpose Of slim
uiating sales Of stocks In Oh projects
but W. doubf "a.
No-hing viii got the oil business In
siOrlrs. Maybe vi are old fashioned.
but the lesson taught by the story
OF The Boy ana the Wolf In our
school reader sticks with uA
SENATOR FALL Is answered by
Fresideut'-says "a headline. IL
might be more accurate to say that
he replied.
r. =. O'cONNOR says Ireland has
been reduced to an infe--no.' Here
tofore ireland has raised IL.
y. Y. MILK ago drivers demand
$50 for a 5S-hour week. They also
ask 2 per cen commission on sales.
time and a half for overtime and dou-
bic time for Sunday. There will be
mighty little cream left on New
Works milk supply when the drivers
get through examining II,
THE FUNDAMENTAL trouble
with America, according to an an
onymous correspondent, IL that too
many Of us are running iypewritcrs
too Few are manipulating thrcsh-
ing machines.
ANN PENNINGTON denies that
Mile. M"istinguett Of Paris mas the
most beautiful legs In the world.
She want the question adjudlcated.
We move FOR "a jury trial
SYRACUSE University scientists
have succeeded In wBkinR SILK stock
lnEs out Of snwdust. They should be
put 10 work next 10 make Alik % rises
out OF sow'n ears.
JOHN KENDHtCK BANGS IL go
ing TO run for Oongf6ss. It's about
time 20 inject a little hunor into the
situation.
WE ARE now Threatened with
the G0-cent hair cut. which IL about
the mark al which the safely haircut
ter Will be produced.
Were saving up fur r. car
what sort OF Il care"
Dunno. ] declare. A. fast az we
reach the price Of "a certain model DO
seems 10 go Out Of atyle."-Louisyllle
Courier Journal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-28

the greatest financial panic
history. aud every mar and
In the country. Including the
workers themselves. would
severely by the disaster. In
companies and awnings hanks
are among the larger holders
way securities. would not he
meet the.r obligations 10 IA
irons. and thrift and prt
cvcrywhcre would be penn ia,
" does not seem likely at n
ent moment that the hrothrho
sirlk for naturalization ~ NJ,
u n quite probable that they
pared to strike dor higher
such a strike would inevitat
g. Al snort To force congress
their wnole legislative progra
tioualiyation will thsn be on
the only solution Just as the
son hill was offered AZ the on
ton whom the previous stri
threatened.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-28

A oma tries 10 appear discreeI
~ refusing 10 give a reason where
she has one
lots OF men, after laying up
thing for a rainy day, get discouraged
bUsrss n does not rain.
Win the exception Of q hlasy
woman, there 10 nothing on earth 90
d~iaagreeagie a. a fussy man.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-28

Tho golfing girl. the Folfing girl
Queer are her ways and tricks.
a mans heart serves her for a ball
And chappies are her siickL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-28

one fourth Of what "a man eats en-
ablrs him To lve-Hnd the other ilrcs
fouTthH enable his physician 10 live.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-28

The mild young gentleman, having
read that every man ought to have 70
knowledge OF Eelf-dcfenso. bctOok
himself TO an instructor In boxing,
arranged tevns, took OF his Jacket
and vest, put on The gloves. and
started 10 learn things.
This said the professor. lis the
way you do az"
Win that he landed the pupil a
sounding hump under the Jaw.
When th' puptl recovered cOu-
s~ci0uHness be said;
May ! ask whether 10 was noCeH-
sary for you to knock me down like
that7"
Not AZ ALL" said the professor.
Far from d. There were tire" hun
drcd and forty-siN other WHY'S in
VII Oh ! could have knocked you
down"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-28

40 per sent OF the enure number
for which Information on this polnt
Was obtained, the total number OF
children borne By the mother was six
OF more IN ds,slf cases II was 10 or
more; IN 1900 eases a. wns ~ ar
more In SO cases Il was 20 or more.
ana IN one case the birth q the
tweniy-hfth child was reported
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-28

\ bumptiouH young American
farmer came to England 10 learn his
business. but wherever he v.ent he
pretended hat Il was Gar easlsr Ia
each our farmer than 10 learn nv.
thlng from them.
I've got an idea he aid one day
10 a grlxziod old Northumberland
agriculturist. FOR a new kind OF
Fertilizer, which will be ten thousand
uines aH effective az any that has
ever been tried. Condensed fertilizer
-ihata what II In. Enough for an
acre OF rround would go In one o.
ms vaiatcoHt porkeiH"
Il don't doubt IT, Young gentle
man., said The veteran Of the soil.
WHAT'S more, you'll be able to put
the crop into the other waistcoat
pocket"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-28

Tbs Masonic 1empc. shenred Of its cottonwood trces toots ,no
rnfdarh who hass hed his whiakera INV
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-28

AN ENGLISH scientist has Invented
"a patent erE cup for the use OF me
armed men. This bird ought 10 be
turned loose on an egg rus that viii
enable two-armed men to eat 'em
soft without chin marking.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-11
(By Associated Press1

LONDON, Wednesday, April g.
The British branch of the American
university union in Europe entertained
at dinner last night four hundred Of
two thousand American University,
who formed part OF the United
States army and who have been de-
tached to study at British universities
and institutions. Guests were seated
by colleges of which twenty-eight
were represented and the feature of
the evening was songs and yells of
those institutions.
More than two thousand American
soldiers, representing practically ev-
cry branch of the army, have taken up
residence at various British univers-
tiles for three months course. The
greatest part of them are at Liverpool
University. About 200 are at Cam
bridge and Is are at Birmingham. In
Birmingham the soldier-students are
looked upon as guests of the city and
the newspapers are urging citizens to
open their homes and extend to them
a full measure of hospitality
When the armistice stopped the
fighting, the American army staff
thought there would be more difficult
ty in securing ships to convey the
men home than proved to be the case
The British universities were request
ed to take as temporary students some
of the university men in the army who
otherwise would be wasting time
while waiting for transports Asked
by the universities here how many
men they wished to send to England,
the army officials cheerfully answer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-11
Victim of Boston Shooting
ARRAY Probably Will Die

Samuel Davis, colored laborer who
was shot by his roommate, Elmore
Sims, also colored. in a dispute over
cooking at the freight-car home of the
two in the Boston yards, probably will
die. Reid hospital attaches told Sheriff
Carr Friday morning.
Both Davis and Sims made state
ments Friday morning. Sims told
Chief Gormon that the two had quar-
relied over the arrangement in the
shanty by which they took turns in
cooking, THURSDAY morning, and that
he came to Richmond and bought
revolver. When they quarreled again
Thursday evening, he shot Davis, he
told the chief.
Davis, who is suffering much pain
from his wounds, told the same story
except to say that Sims shot him as
soon as he came back from town with
the pistol.
Davis was shot twice through the
side, one bullet passing through the
body. Sims is out on parole from the
Ohio penitentiary, the police say, hav-
ing been sentenced to one to twenty
one years for shooting a man named
Mitchell on a c. & o. train near Gin
cinnati, several years ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-11

their daughter, Mrs. David M. Ed
wards.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-11
TWO THOUSAND YANKEE SOLDIERS ARE
ENTERED IN ENGLISH UNIVERSIT les

ed that there would be about thirty
thousand.
Two Thousand Men Entered.
The university heads were non
plussed. They politely pointed out to
the army officials that they were deal
ing with the British Islands and not a
continent like America and that the
British universities simply had not
the accommodations to offer. Accord
ingly the figure was scaled down from
thirty thousand to about two thousand
officers and men.
The Cambridge share consists of
TIA students in arts and science and
"a in theology. Hospitality has been
extended to them there by the follow
ing colleges: st. Johns 25, Caius "a,
Trinity 20, Emmanuel and Christ's Is
each, Kings Queens, Claire and Jesus
10 each, Downing. Magdalene and Sid
ney each. The remainder are looked
after at Fitzwilliam Hall, headquarters
of the non-collegiates.
American headquarters at Cam
bridge are at Emmanuel college,
whence John Harvard started forth to
found the University at Cambridge,
Mass, which bears his name. The
Americans were formally welcomed by
the university's vice chancellor, Dr.
Simply, master Of Christ's. and also by
the master Of Emmanuel college, aft
er which they entered into conference
as to their studies.
They will remain at Cambridge I'M
til June 80 and so will be on hand to
take part in a revival this year Of the
breaking up festivities known as the
mays"