davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-26
-Milloy photo.

wonders why Northern or Western
girls never go into the pictures.
Vera Simple says that she didn't pay
much attention to Bella Kun. but that
when King Alfonso asks Angel Miranda
to form the new Spanish cabinet, one
can't help noticing how prominent
tics!
Many an indignant housewife hopes
that all OF the 1900, 000, 900 eggs the
packers put In cold storage turn ON
TO be boomerangs.
Edsell Ford that a smaller
and cheaper car will soon be turned out
at the Detroit plant. THE cheaper" Il
interesting news, but most people viii
accept the Smaller part of the state
ment with a grain of salt.
The report that the, city. Of Memphis
is being urged by the Memphis SOL
diers to buy up all the government
corned beef it can get, is doubtlessly
exaggerated.
Genevieve writes: During the wal
became engaged to a handsome thrift
stamp salesman. Recently my soldier
boy came back wearing a decoration,
and / simply can't refuse him, so we
are engaged, too. And now mother
wants me to marry a third man. What
shall | do?"
Answer-Abdicate!
"why how so low" the Rich oha
Your head doth touch your feet
Replied the humble Average Man:
I'm making both ends meet"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-26
Latest Fashions
At The Capitol
Bv WADE.

with many of It's most distinguished
residents arriving instead OF departing
in these unusual days, washington con
tinues to charm high rank as a summer
city, regardless Of temperature and ira
dition.
The White House, the home Of the
secretary Of state, the French II ltal-
ian embassies, all having reopened to
! society IN the past fortnight, mldnuiti'
mer fashions are having q showing a
home instead of at the Northern re-
| sorts or at q succession of house parties
at country homes as in former years
when the f0N fashionable women who
remained In Washington through July
felt "a few muslin gowns ana sports suits
n complete wardrobe,
Everyone may he said to have new
clothes this summer and to be wearing
them with the ceremony of midwint4r.
Mrs. Wilson setting the example, as
seen In the very handsome Paris GOWNS
of black tulle worn at tho reception at
the French embassy.
TO the great disappointment OF many
of the guests. Mrs. Wilson wore no
jewels. thus failing to satisfy the natural
curiosity concerning the diamond orna-
ment presented to The presidents wife
by the French government, according to
the old-time custom of making royal
gifts to royal visitors, a custom still
scrupulously observed by France. de.
spite the change from empire to re-
public.
In this regard Great Britain and Italy
went even further thaRo France, as
shown In the brooch and ring worn by
Miss Edith Benham, who accompanied
the president and Mrs. Wilson In the
character Of prtNrte secretary. but In
London and Rome was accorded all
tho honors Of a lady IN waiting 20 the
presidents, wife.
The brooch which Miss Nenham ia
wearing, the gift Of Queen Mary OF
England, Is of platinum and gray en-
amel, the size OF n silver dollar, but
! more oval than round, with tho initials
Of the donor surmounted by the goyal
crow In small diamonds,
The ring presented by the king and
queen Of Italy, while not no unique ss
Queen Mary's brooch n, according Ia
some Of the favored ones who have seer
It, wen more to be coveted. This Ia
composed Of three beautiful stones In
hand wrought setting Of Roman gold,
n diamond, an emerald ana n topas
representing the national colors OF Italy.
Now that jewels have beeh restored
to first place and the bead necklaces OF
war time discarded with cotton gloves
in milady's toilet, the two diamond stars
that Mrs. Daniels IL wearing rs corssge
ornaments, take n now interest from
the fact that they were presented by
Mrs. Dewey, widow OF the hero Of Me-
Mia bay, who took this means Of q
pressing the great friendship which has
come about between her and the family
OF the present secretary OF the navy.
-
Mime. Jusserand, who wore, no jewels
during the period Of the war, celebrate
the fall Of the BaBtille ~ well as the
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-26
Announcements
PRoMINENT MEMPHIANS AT
WHITE SUI PAuR SpINl

Gaieties are reaching their height at
WNite Sulphur Springs, w. Va. A baby
lartv being given this week at the
Rates Mountain club is perhaps the
rlost interesting feature OF the parties
this week. Over 70 members OF the col
olN expect to go up to the log cabin
rluh IN costumes Of ~habyhOod, and Il
Il expected that tha dinner will he a
great success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Rembert. ", Of
Memphis. were Joined at the Whte by
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. 5. Guns
comb, also Of Memphis. They Will re-
main with them through the summer.
Master Samuel Rembert III is about
the most popular baby at the White:
AlL,axs good natured and sociable, he
sehms to invite the many visits he re-
cetves from parties as they pass on the
famous old porch Of the White.
The little Misses Catherine and Flee
ira Wright who are here with then
grandparents, Gen. and Mrs. Luke f.
Wright, of Memphis, are expecting 10
take part In the children's fancy dress
val, which is always one Of the finest
features Of the suhlmer at White Sui
phur Springs. This has been an an.
npai event for many, many years.
Mrs. e b. Bryan registered at the
White this week from Memphis,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-26
CLUBDOM
Sacred Concert.

The following well-known musicians
will be heard at the Epworth NJ, L,
church, FaNOn and Waldran avenues, OF
Sunday evening at S;l5 O'Clock.
Onward Christian Soldiers .klager
Epworth Choir.
Thou WIT Keep Him In Perfect
f'"'e Mr.. q. +. Raney. '''NN'
Hold ThSu My Hand. ......... Briggs
Mrs, Paul Gaines and Mr, Perry
Thomas.
My Faith Looks Up TO Thee Schneider
Misses Cora Bloodworth and Cleo
Duease. Messrs. George Hughes, Per
~ Thomas and James Burns,
Oh, Rest in the Lord ......... Elijah
Mrs. H. NJ, Woodson.
CrucltlN ,...,,,.'''..' ruuEe
Mrs. Ray Reeves and Mr.. George
Hughes.
James Burns.
Fear Not, o Israel ........... SpickeI
Mrs. r. S. Dinmock, cleo Duease
Messrs C. F. Rainey and O, +. Sodes'
strOm.
Jesus Lover of My Soul ..,.....B Brown
Messrs. @. f. Raney and o F, Sodes'
from.
Just As ! am Greene
Mrs. r. s. nimmock,
The Lord Is My Light .Aliitsor
Mr.. George Hughes.
| viii EXtol Thee Greene
Chorus.
Pupil of Prof. SaXby, Acc. Mrs. X. p
Duckworth, Miss Eunice Robertson,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-26
Here and There

Mr.. and Mrs, Raphael Bryan and
daughters, Frances and Ann, are sum-
mering In Chicago.
Frank Govan will leave Monday for
Dallas, Tex. where he will engage. In
business. He returned only. "A few
months ago from France, where he
served throu Ghout the war as a mem,
ber Of an ambulance company attached
to the 30th division.
Mrs. Henry Jastremski and daugh-
ter, Sarah Land, Of Baton Rouge, La
will arrive in the city Thursday to be
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Parker
at their attractive summer home at
Buntyn.
The many friends Of Mrs. Thomas NJ,
Scruggs will regret TO hear that she has
been seriously Ill. Miss susie Scruggs'
h has been attending the govern
ment army school for nurses at Fort
| Oglethorpe, Ga, was called home to be
| with her mother, but will leave Satur-
| day evening to return to her post, a.
Mrs. Scruggs is now convalescing al
her home on North Montgomery street
Miss Minnie Milligan is enjoying
| delightful stay at Boulder, Col, where
she Will remain during the balance Of
the summer
Mrs, NJ. Feldman, ACCOMPANIED by hel
daughter. Miss Flora Feldman, anc
| Mrs, Max Newman and children, are
visiting their relatives, Mr.. and Mrs
A. Klein.
Miss Berenice Wood, who a beer
visiting friends in Little Rock for tht
past two weeks, returned home Thurs
day and Is with her Dnother, Mrs. MARY
! Wood, She will leave Sunday for chi
e III, where she viii visit he
grandmother, Mrs, NJ, K. Doyle, unit
about Sept. j, when she will return
home to enter st, Agnes academy fol
the winter,
Mrs. j. N. Golf and SON, Volney, left
Friday for Michigan resorts to spent
the summer.
Mrs, william A. Jones and Mrs
Wharton s.. Jones are in Chicago TO
sey eral weeks stay.
Misses Mette Dunscomb and Marga
ret Carroll left Friday for flat Rock
X G. where they will be entertaine'
during the next two weeks as tn
guests OF Mrs. Daniel Huger at he
summer home.
Among the prominent I Memphian
who are enjoying the summer sense
at Chicago Beach are Mrs. NJ. j. An
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-26
CENTRAL STATE BANK
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

saturday, July 20, marks the 46th
anniversary q the Ssn'ral-s'a'e Ma
on July 20, 1878, the bank was au-
thorized by the comptroller OF currency
to conducting business as Il national
bank and since that date, the bank
has grown steadily and consistently
until today 1t possesses thousands ~
patrons, some of whom have been
steady depositors since the day the
bank opened,
The credit for the record attained by
the bank is given to It's many patrons
| who have made possible Its growth and
| expansion during it's long history In
Memphis,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-26
EMPLOYEES OF PACKING
, FIRM PURCHASE STOCK

More than 200. 900 employees Of Swift
&c company, are now part n Of
the big packing corporation and scores
Of the co,npany's employees In Memphis
tunity offered to acquire stock. The
employees subscriptions were limited ac-
cording to their income and all stock
wa sold at par.
The books were opened to the en-
ployes IN May, and six weeks afterward,
more than $1,000 had purchased stock.
women.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-26
Weddings
Grove Buck.

A marriage of much interest to theil
Memphis friends is that or Miss Cor.
nelia A. Buck and Mr.. Stanley B
Grove, which was solemnized at tbs
home NJ the brides brother, r. NJ
Buck. It Maud. Miss.
The bride Is a charming young wofn.
an of many attractions. while the bride.
groom Is a civil engineer of much merit
who has recently returned from serv-
ice in France
After q visit Of several days witt
relatives in Lexington. Miss, Mr. ant
Mrs. Grove will leave Tor Los Angeles
CAL. their future home.
The .out-of-town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. 8. McRae and son. Frank. ant
Mrs. RUSSELL Booth, Of Lexington.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-26
JAP PRINCE TO WE'D.

TOXIC, july rs. --Announcenent has
been made Of the betrothal of crown
Prince lIIrohito with Princess Nagako,
the eldest daughter Of Prince and
Princess kuni Princess Nagako Is rs
years old and a student at the peers'
school. It Is expected that the imperial
wedding will not take place before scp-
. Lral years.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-26
For Attractive Visitor.

a charming visitor who is creating
Quite a stir in the usual midsummer
social lull in Memphis is Miss Esther
Ntchoi of Nashville, Tenn, who is the
guest of Miss Natalie Dayant.
A number Of delightfully."- Informal So
cial affairs have been given liz her
honor during the past few days, and
more are being planned for each day
during the remainder of her stay in the
city.
On Friday eveAing she and Miss Da-
want were the honorees OF an attractive
dancing party which was given by Miss
Mabel Pidgeon at her home on the
Parkway.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-26

Although the Tri-state hospital
school for crippled children opened its
doors last April, the institution is al
ready proving that its mission Is being
fulfilled.
Two of the little patients. one q girl
whose home Is In Memphis. the other
a boy from Arkansas, have been sent
out from the hospital cured. Both suf-
fered from the results OF infantile
paralysis. Neither could have been
cured except through the use of mod
ern appliances and the skill OF modern
surgery. This they received without
cost, from membtfg Of the hospital
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-26

school staff. who are among the best
known surgical specialists of Memphis.
There are only IA children In the
hospital school now, but others will be
admitted as soon as additional facilities
rave been provided. This week the
grounds have been graded and sodded,
the work being lone by county prison.
ers from the Oakville camp, whose
work was furnished by orders Of the
| county commissioners
The ladies' of the board of managers
hope that their friends will give them
a number of trees and ~shrubbery next
fall for identifying the 1o-acre tract
| which surrounds the building at 2009
Lamar boulevard. Ladies OF the Caple-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-26
Colonial Club Dance.

"A delightfully."- informed dancing party
viii be given on Saturday evening at
the Colonial Country club for its mem.
bers and their friends.
A large number Of reservations have
already been made by members of the
club, who will entertain small parties
evening.
A splendid orchestra has been Sc
cured to furnish music for the dancing,
and at a late hour a delicious buffet
supper will be served.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-26
Box Supper.

The Young Peoples Bible class Of
the McLemore Avenue Presbyterian
church Is planning an unusually attrae-
tive picnic which viii be given on the
lawn Of DR.. Castles home on South
Wellington street and McLemore ave
nue. on Monday evening as $3.50 O'Clock.
which will contain something tempting
for the supper.
Games viii be enjoyed and an informal
musical program given by members of
the class nd their friends.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-26
Bloodworth. Dunivant.

The marriage Of Mrs. Louise Duni-
want, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. II. Il.
Cornell, of NewNern. Tenn, to Mr..
Samuel W. Bloodwortk, of Helena, Ark.
was quietly solemnized at the Freshly
terrain manse, on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bloodworth left imrhe-
diately after the ceremony for a short
stay at Hot Springs, Ark. After Aug,
! they will be at home at sol College
street, Helena, Ark.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-26
Club Picnic Postponed.

The picnic which was to have been
given on Sunday at Dale Springs by
the Algonquin club has been postponed
and a complimentary dance VIII be
given instead at oxStton park casino
on Friday evening.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-26
Mr.. and MRS, A. Klein Receive

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Klein viii receive
informally on Sunday from 3 to 6 in the
afternoon and s to IL in the evening,
iK their new home, 1922 Harbeft ave-
nue., in honor of their son and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Klein. Mrs. Klein was
formerly Miss Ann Helene SHERMAN,
OF Chattanooga.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-26

derSon, Mrs, j, n. Porter ana MISSES
Maj garet Anderson ard Mamie McRae'
After a delightful trip through Texas.
Miss Jessie Latham has returned, Miss
Latham was the guest Of Miss dorothy
Sanford, OF sherman, Tex, and was
also a member of several lovely house
parties given Mt Dallas and fort Worth,
She enjoyed a motor trip to the latter
place,
Mrs. q, w. Gustafson and son Jo-
seph, Of San Francisco, are visiting MI.
and Mrs. c.. II. N~ustafson and family
on Mclean avenue,
Mrs. Rebecca Mitchell and Mrs. Reble
MCNEIL will leave Thursday for a visit
with relatives and friends In Virginia
Mrs, Mitchell will visit her old schoo
for the first time since the Civil war.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. Brady, the latter
formerly Miss Lena Mae Futrell, have
returned from their bridal tour to Chi.
cage. st. Louis and Milwaukee, and
Mrs. Nj. T. Pool, for a few days. be.
fore leaving to make their home at
Greenwood, Miss,
First Lieut.. George Read, Jr,, OF the
u. s. regulars, arrived Friday, for sew
eral weeks stay with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Read, on Mclean
boulevard.
Mrs. +. l.. Schwartz and daughter,
Selma, left Friday evening for Manitou,
Col, for q six weeks stoy.
-
Mrs. Sam Frank and son, Henry
Brown Frank, left Friday for Buffalo,
NJ. Y, for several seeks stay, En-
route, they will stop over for severa
days at Louisville and Cincinnati.
-
Miss Dorothy Goldstein. of Tyler,
Tex, who has been the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Krakauer, Stonewall place,
during the past few weeks, left Friday
TO return home.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-26
Basket Picnic at overton.

A basket picnic supper will be given
by Success division 1859, G. l. A. to p.
Of j.. f., at Overton park picnic
grounds, on Thursday, All G. l. A. ana
B. of l.. Il. mempers and their iamiheS
are cordially invited. supper will be
served at 7 o'clock.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-26
TRI-STATE HOSPTTAL-SCHOOL PROVES
IT'S VALUE AMONG CRIPPLED CHILDREN

willie community clubs have promised to
give their exhibit of canned goods at
the Tri- State fair next fall to the hos
pital- school, and other communities
will probably aid the institution in
similar ways.
The building and equipment cost
nearly $25, 900, which was raised through
the work of the members Of the Good
Deeds circle Of the Kings Daughters.
The building and grounds are open 10
the public at any time, and later II is
intended to hold a formal opening 20
that the people of Memphis may get a
better idea Of what the hospital school
Is and how important and deserving its
work In,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-26
Story Hour.

The Frederick Magnus story hour will
be held as usual Sunday evening at .
o'clock south of the wading pool In
| Overton park.
interesting stories viii be told to the
children by Miss Lucille Childers and
Miss Magnus.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-26
Engagements
Howard. Moody.

DR., and Mrs. William Lane Howard
~nnounce the engagement and ap-
preaching marriage @ their dapgntsr'
of Kansas City, Mo-. the wedding. to
take place early in September at their
residence. 213 Cochran place.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-26
Old Floors Refinished.

New floors, screens and metal wealth
err strips installed anywhere. Chears
Floor e. Screen Co. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-26

good iutentions-nor gold bricks.
-
Virginia society Is much Interested
in the return Of Thomas Nelson Page,
after q long period as ambassador 10
Rome. Although II Is known that Marse
Thomas health isn't the very best, u
liz hoped that Virginia skies will help
much, and that 500 he will resume
writing his gentle stories Of Southern
gentlemen and geEtlewomen. j,
Although Of course Virginia 10 proud
OF Mr.. Pages record at Rome, people
around Richmond say that 1t was only
TO be expected that a Page would up
hold the traditions Of his family--a
family alt of whose men have the code
| of Gordon keith-"Because of his faith
er's teaching, the son in later ME tried
TO be just to every man. and for ms
mothers sake, he remembered to be
kind to every oman
The woman had just killed a goose
and her husband was greatly excited
over II. Don't worry,' she aid, ~
| was the goose who couldn't lay regular
eggs, but persisted in laying those gold
en- ones!'
Edward, the good looking but bash
full prince q Wales, will visit America
soon. Suppose he were TO visit Mem
| phis, Here are n few reflections
Which Memphis girl would be chosen
| for his partner at the first dance?
In whose home would he be enter
| tanned?
Who would have the honor Of first
entertaining for him? ~
Which OF the subdebs would flirt
with him. most o~utrageously?
Tho answer to the last question
would probably be "All Of Them" for
even Southern queens do not get a
chance at a real prince every day.
| .HA -
Now that a popular movie magazine
announces that the Gish girls acme
from an old Southern family, thai
makes 1t practically unanimous, among
the screen actresses, doesn't 1t? one
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-26

Read News Scimitar Wants.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-26

Maybe thai reflection" concerning
the fair sex came to him while seeing
woman In her various moods and
modes in reel life, and not real life.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-26
Reflections

Observation-Disclosures GaGaaaarsN
Oh, ladies', ladies'! List to what a
mere man said about you!
Twas a clever gentleman who lee
tured at the Kiwanis club during the
week.
There are three reasons why women
remind me of angels quoth he. They
are always up In the air, never have
anything to wear, and are always harp
ing on somethingi"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-26

derson, Mrs. !, X. Porter and Misses
Maj gaTet Anderson ard Mamie McRae,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-26

Easy street is neither paved with
good iutentions-nor gold bricks.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-26

Mrs. q, W. G~ustefson and son Jo-
seph. of San Francisco, are visiting Mi.
and Mrs. c. r. G~ustafson and family
on Mclean avenue.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-26

wonders why Northern or Western
girls never go into the pictures.
The sun., 1919-01-07
REPORTED DEAD, is
IN ARMY IN GERMANY
Private Melnick Wants to
Visit His Old Home in
Russian Poland.

Listed In tie casualties as having died
o. wounds October %, Private Joseph
Nelnick is very much alive, according
20 letters received by his relatives since
Tie signing OF the armlstice. He writes
'1ar he Is in Germany with the Army
- Occupation and IL not at all eager
- be booked for an early return home.
lie says his main concern now Is TO
Eet a leave and permission TO take a
'wenty hour ride by rail through the
land OF the Boche for pilgrimage 10
!tonin. his Old home, town in Russian
Poland.
Private Melnick emigrated from,
POLAND 70 America four years ago. He
was attending night school when drafted
and cent to Camp Upton. He was trans
'erred 10 the Regular Army because re
vas rifle expert His aunt. Mrs, Rosie
Bauman. 20 Avenue A, and other rela-
ives are convinced that the report OF
private Melnck's death Is erroneous.
Private Victor \. Gistedt who died
Of disease in Paris November II. was
hurled In Sugene Cemetery, Paris. with
full military honors French officers and
soldiers as well as Americans attended
ne ceremony. Private Gistedt was 81
lie lived with his parents at l4s Eighth
avenue When he enlisted in December
1917, he chose the ordnance branch. He
was sent to France in May, 1918. at
tached to a headqua rters division.
Lieut. Douglas Clifford Cameron. "a
killed in action November 3. was the
only son of Major-Gen. George II. Cam,
iron, commandant OF the Fourth Div.
,'on. tie was married in December
'1HI7. to Miss Margaret Payne. daughter
- Mrs. c. Lester Payne. Montclair. y. ]
lie served with the Seventh Field Ar.
rIery.
The sun., 1919-01-07
T. N. VAIL FAVORS
WIRE IMPLICATION
Comnends Plan Provided in
the Moon Bill.

The views Of Theodore y. Vail, presi-
dent of the American Telephone & Tele'
graph Company and adviser of Post
master General Burleson. who Is direc-
tor of the merged wire systems under
Government control. as they were given
TO Representative John A. Moon In a
letter dated Dec. 80. were made public
yesterday" Tho Congressman Is spon.
sor for a bill providing for an investi-
cation OF wire systems with a view to
their unlncation under Government reg
ulation.
Mr.. Vail praised the plan provided
for in the Moon bill. He said that the
problem ia so complicated that II will
take some time 10 work out solution
that eliminates the evils of unmodifed
Government ownership and operation or
one hand and uncontrolled private own
ership on the other.
In relation TO land wires Mr.. Val
cited the experience of the Bell tele
phone system. He said
THE ideal OF one wire system. ma
tional. lnterdependent intercommunicat.
ing under one control has been con.
sistently pursued by the Bell system
against the cry of monopoly and usurpa'
ton and charges OF aggression and 30
called competition. The Ideal has been
completely indicated in that one system
Is now recognized as the only method
for comprehensive telephone service and
Is now being urged on opposing systems
instead OF being opposed"
Mr.. Vail defended the unifcation, OF
cable systems as necessary to make the
nation secure In its political and eco
monte position.