davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-12

Self-condcnc institution but sometimes wipr,
plays IT, and there business heguard, or the coroner
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-12

The eagerne of eno Osbon peaches be by no
limited TO the trut OF the Amygdaus pec what we
But in this seoand doesn't ANYTHING with kick
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-17
Troops are Sent
to Border Cities
to Prevent Raid

El paso. ToSaA June livery
border city. town q hamlet atoms Ne
ITO 0rande In this district ~ being
anrrinoned by detachmenta Of me
lean troops by General Erwin to pte-
vent the possibility OF a villa ruid
across the border in retaliation Tor
the expedition against Villas forees
IN Mexico.
COMPANY q. tsth Infantry Was or
derrd 10 Nsleta. TaNaa. this morning,
Company ~. OF the same command
to FNbens, opposite Ouadnlupe. chi.
hunhua. and Company I 10 Fort Han
cock. TexaA IN addition a marhine
gun platoon was ordered 20 Fabens.
small patrols or troops viii Kurri~en
the border hetWeen towns and The
border west OF ~ rase mas aino ben
reinforced unul the entire border
front Is under military saard. =
N villa appears az casnn urnndfs,
southwest Of luarez. additional troers
Will probably be sent TO Columbus ~.
NJ. tfaehita, X. NJ. and the Other
New MeAico harder towns which are
within strikinR Instance OF viile's
proposed camp.
els Glover. district chief Of staff mis-
afternoon that the entire district hor-
der patrol IA being strengthened IN
order 10 protect American lives and
property IN any eycntaalitien.
As soon as the twelve he Haviiand
homhing planes are tuned up. they
Will be used for scoutinK along me
border A camp " being ESTABLISHED
al tho old school OF MINIS building
near Fort His FOR y nirpiAne
squadron.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-17
EOR SALE

~. 500 room erasnt block modern
aiaased slefpinn porch lawn. ahsas
sidss IA. eorinn sod loesiien. HiEh
LANES
-. 900 - room htiei. modsia saod porshss
near car line. fourfh wa0d
". 500 -7-roan. = story ffAInf. medeFn. Gre
place. good lecation IN Highland, c,sss
10.
~ soo-ss sers, n rosa had. slr nns, frs,-
city. irrigated b. p~unpinr uaA electric
poser. sbeut tea acres n euifivatlon.
small orchard. sdobs dwelling and oct.
huildinrs. farming impismehts " "a
q. 500 rsor Illsi. moasra, l.,ss iron,
porch. W. SLATE Ave
81. 500 o room. modern bunralov buitin
f~satures. faufth Mafd
A. FLElSCHER
REAL EsTATE. PINE AND ArToMOBfLE
INSURANCE LOANS
rAoas e7t III south roarh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-17

80 HsIHI4|H 1Hf 81 AI..I I|ItI4 |II.||I "a
~ N|1i4 N N1r tet|Ia. sd 4 |1| w.
1855 atIf1f9 sd f>HIrI f<4| - II|&.|<|
tIt||| aHI - 49, fNI0||N NE4II|| 81 ||&<|
= - ~ 49, flflIIN|f< HfI0|feI. <#|
site ~ FrrIFr frf az tt1~NTfHr*-+@< a. or
nhiffia h~sf-InHsfef< a4HM4f4I41 - <@r1
INtN ~ rFI sine appeal f|HII|IT1 ~ r<r~@i
sI Dor M pI4isIII|H ~ I@IFI.I a a. Co..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-17

TIE corporation t14I - s4fI11||<1 - i<<T'
rsp'fsl lf1ct - ~ 1EtsHr ct fffHt* H++
Dnku In0UHfNu UuII&It I|1./
90 ctl. aIflara ~. thrrr tanaf.t .><s<>o'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-17

,ss,ss.ss,sn. sd ~ asxt,r y s<.<-. -
I1Ek fof rrIth I~Txrfr|'r rs1 r<<n<<<|4>|<.
ih<F a. hFffhs snatfnnf a41IfI&I|~4 ~
tseessea daiI-rt ~ saearl rIta $50 ~
Snas. Fes,esnts ADDRESS Ne. q ss<r<<.
4 4 H1sII Aita11ff4nf y ~ f1IH tke<<s
n ". upt4ar AiIH1aEflD4 y ~ 90 IhEfts
Charles n Rosa HfrWr14 " ~ 10 fH&f&<
1HIfEII
Ihs eartf'~s q ~ sefpesssien .s&h y
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-17
Canfornla Oneralm. slrlke

San Franchise. June i7=Teiephano
operators. llnemen and other electrical
workers throughout California went
on strike at I a. NJ. today. union Of
nciaiA here asserted. All the rrinfi-
pal cities In the state are affected.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-17

N~hpqptrq4e. \. n 14af 40 1919.
a, ns.' :, esss,r ess :, ~. !.
h. haiI a. ~ nf|IkI|IIu C1HnfT rrrrf Hr.st
- rrf pleas pflraftd ~ Il9sff p Gritty.
hFfhfFlt ~ y r Au1Ie H,1a. stsfs pIans
Ia I|1s ~ 90 " on4rf1 90 Monday
mofnIn4 Jane IIId. 81 ffa o lI0lI. m NI1<
must " sssIsa ard faasi " lsea.arsnIsd "
. terrified eherk. 100 ~ ~ sftanrf nstf
f4etftf T. aiastt 4na had ptosittd' a. r.
DAVID .. MFTzohn
Aftiae ChaifNan. brsra q c.. cummfa. Der
r4IIio O.. rTN MafIFa.
Nr6ToR HoHT0YA Geek.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-17
VIEW snxioo esETn.L sAnyAr

= W No : from ~ Peso snd No 1 from the
sast Al santa W With n A q fbr Denvsr.
No 2 connseis al Kennedy Nth A r. a
= y. No 10 from Aihuqusrqus a. willard
With A. r. 4 \ y train Tor MountainalF.
hslsn and Albuquerque ~ Torrance With "
Y A = W Nc. 4 fgr santa alsA. racamead
and the east
fsr further l~AfaHnAiloh tcmmuuirate With
n y eEOOERHON.
TrAfas Managsr.
santa -. n. n.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-17
o WITH BOARD

|IRsT CLASS tahie board
200 iatt Central
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-17

NilAEn CnIrANY
ckhfificAfk % lHtuniohArioN
fha uame ~ AZ eaupaay h nfHNofA
siLNEH MiNKa cOurfNY.
AKTiclf
rs. ls..''cs - ,ss rs.ss,psl sl,ss 81 40
he ca, ~ Aitsenrsqus. Coanig u nsrnsiiia,
Ia said sisie tts nams 81 Ne Aasut ~
I'D corporation u ssIa STATE upea ~Acu
..ssss.. go nnst ss2 X. sI.,. e ~
ssass u Aisaqusfgss nsfnaiiie cesaii Nee
rnc objects co. ~hish ne corporation .,
70 esrrs On ne hu.insss n ninlas mll
Ia concentrating eenvsfflnE. smelilnI. trr<f|
sa,,.s ssl ~,ssss,s. 80 s,ssre
pruderlnGi nold. silver earuTT. zeal suiphur
iunnsisn. lead slas. btasf. lron. steel aa<
any and al sthsf tiaas - erea mstais aad
esis thsreai d ever hlas ana description
and ~ ehatrssr rrotrss The hame eaa - q
nag ts hfrsansr prsdsred' md Fsatfaiif All
-ssss' hss.s : .~".es
minst aad ninsfAls. Iiahls sad eialns ast
~ The absse specialized purdasts aaa 70 esnl
dua ~ sasrzess spparsnaat thsfsta.
o. lssss mlass Aad ~nlnsrai lsnds y sssFi
AInd. aafufe sd daarrffloa. and % afuaIIr
eater " lrsss mli Sits uaisf rlahn sns
s,an IVA 's
nre or dsserptiep, eitasr iar lisslf o. oiAal
companisa, unnrofatlaas % indlvlauala upol
ssh isfna cod fef sash Fsuaasrsiisn - u
30 BOG 30" nls.,si az * siss y ~
lutsrssi ~ Ne snfss and - tay. ssll svn
o. ceniIol siest 81 aihef c~strontleas. A. J
10 DO sssry'slsr iha, NAV h nse,..as,
Or proper IN The ecudutt 81 lu bnaiases y
zoe ssy 81 dsssiepiog psuseseiinF. iec.dus
ana minins siaims u sssfy And. na,urs saa
ds.rrlption. and rofAlns sack mines, aad IN
prudustian 81 efes ana missfaf thersffan
sd ~ rssse,ns ,ash st.s go ni.sgai, 70 ~
dolae the same 10 eaatuari. taild. huy ell
a~n and opersIs ~ necessary miiis, suasltsfs
rusehinsFl roaa-. failfeeds, tranvsY
dltchsa. numss and turh ether prursIty a
shah hs nt sui nsesssslS In esrD ms cat 80
objects hsrsiu stated.
70 haJ. asll ~ lease mlns. sad mlnln.
property u AZ hind. aad efspsrty ef ever
Lind. nature ard dcscflpiiua usefal o. nffss
ssfy 10 eferatine aud maiaislaias ihs same
sad in rsdueinE The ofas and " rsfinin3 N
minsIals tsken thsfefioia arsn eemiaissian
~hs,hss susA ~eainmisaien Il raia. IN n'ens'
To cater inio. naks. neffaun ana carry %
conffasts u every kiad. With ant reftoo
nnm association ~ corporation.
To parshssa 80 athegs H. a'gnife. ~ hold
eel. assiEa. tFansfsH niefiraEe rledEs. q
chaars o. athsf si.a drtesa - and aanrau
tee. uhdsTvTits register ana t~raasfrr hends
norfaagef. dabFntufra. athhaiipna o. ahafo'
% the capital sinrk ~ any sefppfatlaa. ans
20 ~ensfrlla while the ounar thereof az a
Hrhts. powers SD pfiflisHut. luflnainz N
lishi 20 sets 'hsregn. whish naiufsi psrsga
bflug the aeners 81 Hufh stock aud pflpsftl
misht could ~ wuuld exercise
To the saue safsut a. uafufal person
might 90 ssuid o.. ~ p~afthass o. vthsiwia
acquire. 10 hold. ovH. 10 muftaaae sfli cen
Wy o. ofhsfslsr dlatuse ef wllhout iinlt 4
10 amount xithin o. ulihaat thf state % NJ
hssico nal Ana psrsonai Vrapsrig n ever
class Aad dsrrrFtius
Ths eompsnI shall havs no risht 10 carr
on ~ opefatiant and tutluets add % has
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-17

sTsff oF Srw MEXICO
eTATE CORPORATION CuNNIHHI0N or
NfW rEXfrr
fEKTfFicAIE on cuMrAnIpoN.
NnItad Nfsfra Of AmfFifa.
stats - NV U<4I4a~aa
III Il Hsrttr Certified nat ~ srnsesd IL
: fan tree sat eamFIsfs irsntsrIrt u a.
Sifa1rsh iss ls@sHi.ssssT,p ~ stsseF s,
thr eatoflgmsnta thefean. a. zane arprau
- nie SD 81 record ~ fhe office - ne
AI4IT Ccfr1TefIen IemmI1aIon.
II TfIIIMoHr Mh1fa1I ~ NfaIf lnIr1ff-
t<II Commilalaa ~ Ne hI1ia q Naa Haalra
n" fanssd Mla esttlNoala q ~ sIanad ~ ~
chalrnaa md NE seal ~ rnld Cunnissisn. q
y afi.a.f - ~ ciiI q hanip - % this ga
mC0m o. wfLLiANn
gassil ckslTnsa.
Attest
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-06-10
......,.-.... -. JUNE ~. ~ :
r,-R4EsoN STILL CONTROLS.

rhorn was General rejoicing Wheh II
was announced that Burleson had re-
leased the telegraph and telephone
lancs People everywhere are more
man red ~ on Buries)h
pnt Rurlfsan has made il very clear
mat he still is IN control Of the rates
"a be charged ana Of the service TO be
rendered ~ the w.re lines II IS uh-
der hts orders that newspaper must
nav. % dollar and a half for q messaee
mat viii cost only siXty-five cents II
,aid for hy the sender. That IL sa m
rle Of MS Phone service.
As far the telegraph service, II mas
lr9ken down In morale. ana Il coS's
a great deal more. Instead OF Trying
% maintain the standard Of efficiency
,bat existed under private ownerSh p,
H,. Epfleson has devoted his energies
~ destruction of the Postal system, IN
ne interest of the Western Union.
The Postal system says it can opera'e
nj profit without the t"enf! per
cent Increase ul l"N'' '''l''
postmaster general. The western
I'nion could operate more cheap'y
than the Postal I|ut the Western
Union wanted the increase. and what
,ysr the Western Union wants sburle-
son grants.
Every phone message costs more
IA ovrrv telegram costs more, and
stil you get the poorest possible sefV'
iee. That is the Rurleson way Of do.
ing things. His methods of inefli'
cheney extend through the whole pos
office administration, just as does hi'
hull-dozirg mc,hod.
Also. he is the closest political al
vscr of the president. except Coiohe
liouse. .
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-06-10
\ SINGULAR FLOP.

Back IN December. Secretary Dan
iels asked for an appropriation OF
$3.50, ,000, 900 Cor the navy. He then
held that if the league of nations was
not created. the United States must
have the biggest navy in the world,
But now that the peace conference
has agreed TO the league plan, he
atandons project that was chimeri-
cal under any condition.
A few years ago you could hardly
get the democrats to vote for two
ba;tlcshps. The naval appropriation
was scaled to the lowest limits.
Then last December they came for
ward and asked for a perfectly enor-
nous construction. with ten dread
noughts six cruisers, ten scout cruis-
ers and 100 small craft. Ii they were
right at one time they were utterly
irrational and absurd at the other.
Apparently what they were after
was to bluff England into support of
the league of nations. England was
favorable to the league of nations any
way, and ii was not necessary to re-
sort to am bluff games.
Exaggerated naval construction was
one of the principal things that led to
the war. Germanys needless naval
expansion introduced suspicion and
hostility in Europe. America cuts a
most absurd figure in preaching dis
armament one minute and threatening
to build an enormous navy the next
Political leaders who thus jump
from one extreme to the other, dem
onstrate themselves to be unsafe
leaders. The United States will need
big navy for good while yet But
to get it, il IS not likely to resort ia
the party that originally starved the
navy, then wanted one far too large
and now seems to he returning to the
little navy idea again.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-06-10
iTT HIM WHO FOUGHT SAY.

There is now little doubt that ire
league of nations will BE one of the
vital issues in the presidential cam
raign. That it will not he ratified by
the senate is now foregone matter,
President Wilson says that the men
who have died in France viii have
died in>Naln unless the league of ma
tons is ratified. Those men are not
lere to testify. but the men who
fought n France, ana stN live, are
coming home Many of them are at
home now.
Ii is no secret that the returned
iaen. almost as q unit, are opposed TO
amy scheme that will hook us M in
ANY way with European nations. The
men who fought in France do not like
me French people or the French sol
d!ers or anyth ng that Is French.
Also those that have been Stationed
with the British soldiers, or who have
cen in English training cam,'s' are
not enamored of the English. They
! kc the Canadians and the Austrian
ans, but their love for things British
ceases.
The fact is the returned soldier has
it pretty we'll fixed in his mind that
if he is ever called to Europe again,
] Q wants it to be for something of
vital interest to the welfare or the
United States. and not because of any
obligation assumed as a consequence
of the war that has ended.
Let any person who doubts the ac-
curacy of this statement as to the re-
turned soldiers views, talk to them.
lie will learn how !he man who was
over there feels about II.
And the returned soldiers can ex-
press the views of the mon who fought
and died on the field of battle much
more accurately than President VIII
son can express them,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-06-10
NO BIG SUMS WANTED.
New York Evening Post.

NEW OEh Evening l'OSl.
Chairman Hays announcement that
no gifts of more than $1,000 will be
received from any one for the coming
republican campaign mems much 20
both party and nation. Beyond a GER
tain aoint, voluntary limitation Of this
sort can effect more for purity in
politics than can legislation, which it
has seemed almost impossible TO draw
in manner defyin- evasion. And
Mr.. Hays proposal IS bolder than any
yet earnestly advanced for legal en-
bodiment. In 1908 the democratic
national committee announced j at
Bryan's request that no gifts would be
received in excess of $10. 600 from any
individual; and under Rrvnr 40 Hn-'
ocratic attitude was supposed to be
extremely tishtlaced. 1. is 20 b. a.
sumed that Mr.. Havs' declaration will
be observed i nspir!t as well =" Io'.c~
so far as possible. and that large gifts
to state and local campaign agencies,
and artifcallv distributed pontrjhn-
tions, will. be guarded against. AS a
strategic move the policy should rich1v
repay the republicans. The patty Of
Hanna has been exposed, to charges
of undue intimacy with large &C 'po-
rations and the monevcd inte-ests,
Chairman Hays is throwing up in ad-
vance strong intrenchments against q
renewal of attack from that. quarter.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-06-10
OUR PIONEER SPIRIT.

America has been pioneer nation.
This is the outstanding fact about her
history. The men who settled the
west were pioneers; the spirit of high
adventure was in them. Lands We're
open then the forests uncut, water
power embarrassed. They changed
it all. This pioneer spirit was con-
structiye.
Nor has America lost her pioneer
spirit. The idea of a war fought to a
successful end. IN scorn of material
profit is of the same spirit New
paths are laid out today and new
fields of endeaVor entered. just as in
the time of the pioneers.
But when the America Of today is
compared with that of half-century
ago, certain differences stand out
sharply. niOca is far richer today
than ever before. When we know that
the total wealth of this country. thir-
ty-liVc years ago. was only a little
more than the money the people OF
the nation invested IN Liberty bonds
and have on derosit IN the savings
banks today we begin to wonder
y We have vastly more people. more
and better schools, more cities and
bigger ones. America is in transition
A far smaller percentage of oui
people make their living from the
soil. The rural population g de-
crtusing while the urban population
is increasing which means that the
ranks of labor are being added to
rapidly.
4 Wages/are high. but that does not
satisfy the man who works. whether
he works for salary or wage. He
wants to feel secure against the fu,
ture-against the day when he canno
work. Few of us lay aside enough
while we can work, to protect Us
against want later How to extent
that protection IS the real problem
of today. 1t is pioneer problem.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-06-10

was my everlasting friend, but found
that friendship is based unon a little
more than just processing it. and this
is how | found it out
I'VE planned a little trip together
for few days and IN that short time
| found of what stuff she was made.
When we arrived at the hotel it
seemed by some mistake the rooms I
had engaged were given to some one
else, and as it was crowded we had
to take some less desirable.
She fretted about il in a most un-
becoming way and seemed TO put all
the blame upon me. | presumed that
she was very tired from the trip and
did not take offense. The next day,
however, we met some friends of
mine who invited us for an automo-
bile ride with them.
After we We're out IN the country
nuite distance, something happened
to the car which meant a delay, OF
several hours
our host and hostess We're very
gracious and as it was a sunny day,
and there was no hurry for us to get
back, they did everything to make the
time pass pleasantly for us while the
injured car was being repaired at q
nearby garage.
But my woman friend was mot
satisfied. She wore htah heeled shoes
and claimed she couldn't walk very
far She wanted to know every little
while how soon the car would be done
and continually spoke about trouble
with automobiles; how she never liked
long trips anyway, etc. In a word she
made us all feel very uncomfortable,
and only as we sat down to an ex-
cellent dinner not far from the place
where the automobile was being re-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-06-10

function both between and within the
states? There is no doubt about fed
eral authority over interstate com
merce, but the states have clung ieal-
ously to their authority over intra-
state commerce.
And. on the Whole. the federal
courts have been inclined to support
state pretensions despite the anomalies
and difficulties such divided response
bility entails.
The war powers OF tne government
are very broad-necessarily SO. But
the precedent now created b. the al
most unanimous decision Of the su-
preme court points TO a gradual ex-
tinction of state authority over rates
and a gradual broadening of federal
authority in time of peace.
Al any rate. the decision, however
tiistasteful 10 the protesting state gov
ernments, paves the way for congress
TO solve the railroad problem by the
creation OF small group of railroad
systems under federal charter, all OF
the rates for which shall be fixed nn-
der federal supervision.
With the federal government thus
intervening, it is probable that some
OF the Determinations in favor of the
Pacific coast states would disappear,
in the course of time. The Rocky
mountain states might get justice.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-06-10
One Way to Test Friendship

Hy SOPHIE INENE LOER

paired did She get rid of her'grouch.
THE next day we were a little de-
layed in getting started for n boat
ride, and again she took the matter
very :ll-natured and the whole party
was spoiled. In a word. it looked to
me that she was Kicker all the
time, When things went well she was
friendly and pleasant, but when she
was little bit put out by waiting or
when things did not 90 smoothly. she
was just impossible and proved the
everlasting wet blanket.
"On my way home gave her a
piece of my mind, for She had really
spoiled a pleasant trip for me and
now we are friends no longer,
Il have come to the conclusion that
a good way to test friendship is to
! find out how people act under adverse
circumstances"
| My friend only found an old, old
! truth-that there are people who are
| fair-weather friends When all is said
and done it is easy enough to have
/ friends when there are pleasant times.
| but the friend worth while is he or
| she who can remain friendly under
trying conditions.
The person who stands by you and
smiles when things go wrong is the
one that you love the most and on
whose friendship you count in the
/ long run,
/ This is as old as the hills. A wise
| old man once told me that when he
found any one who professed a great
/, liking for him, he always took him
| away on a trip where the two would
] be 3lone for a considerable period
4 IF he could stand for ME morning,
noon and night under various condi-
! tions,' he said. "and still remain my
! friend, knew that | could count on
him, but if he quarreled with me and
| found fault, under unusual circum-
! stances, it was my cue that he might
! be a nice acquaintance IN the passing.
hut as a staunch friend, that was an
other matter"
| In truth this is not only the case
With friends but with strangers as
well.
Get into a crowd, and the person
who pushes and pulls or who is COM
! planning and blaming everything on
| everybody is usually the fellow who
| would not know how to be good
/ friend
To retain ones balance and good
| humor under eXasperating circum-
| stances Is not only a fine test of
! friendship but Of individual character
! as we'll r-s
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-06-10
"In the nav,s News. y

william S. Kenyon. who has just
entered upon his second term az
United States senator from Iowa, is in
line fer congratulations today on the
occasion of his 50th birthday. Sena-
tor Kenyon, who is likely to he long
remembered as one of the authors of
the Webb-kenyon bill providing for
the, interstate regulation of the liquor
traffic, Is of Scotch stock. and Is a
native of Ohio. His father was Il
congregationalist minister. The son
earned his way through the University
of Iowa law school. and settling in
Fort DODGE, he there began record
as attorney and district judge. which
led his friends to expect promotion
TO the state supreme court. But he
turned to corporation service, and
held important pests in this i.ne unt''
spmmoned in 1912 TO take charge of
federal proceedings against the beef
trust. II was his success in this fl Id
that brought him into wide public
notice and resulted later IN his elec-
ton to the United States senate.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-06-10
TODAY's EVENTS

The United Confederate Veterans
association is 80 years Old today, nav
ing been organized in New Orleans,
June 10, 1889.
William and Mary college, the SET
ond oldest college in the United States,
will hold its 225th annual commence
ment today
Commencement day at the Univer-
sity of Oklahoma today will be fea-
tured with an address by DR.. Frank
l., McVey, president of the University
of Kentucky.
British and Canadian societies have
arranged an exhibition of a large col
I lection of war pictures to be opened
| in New York today by the Duke Of
! Devonshire
| Timely trade problems affecting
| business both at home and abroad are
| to be. discussed by some of the most
distinguished speakers IN the country
at the annual convention of the Ma
| tional Association of Credit Men,
, which is to meet in Detroit today,
The Red Morgen David of America,
an organization of 10000 Jewish men
and, women in the United States. will
today launch national campaign for
"a 100000 emergency fund for the
welfare Of the Jewish Leeionnaires in
/ Palestine. w
Julius Barnes, u. s. wheat direc-
tor, has invited grain exchanges, grain
dealers, flour jobbers, bakers, and
/ producers organizations thought
the United States to confer in New
| York today on problems relating to
/ the handling of the great wheat crop
| this year g.,.5a