davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-17
FLYERS KILLED
 STARTING HOME
TWO AUSTRALIANS LOSE LIFE WHEN PLANE CRASHES TO
 EARTH WITH THEM

LONDON, Nov. 13.-R)-Lieuts. R. N. Douglas and J. s. Ross, both of them Australians, lost their lives here this morning when plane they were flying crashed to the ground. Both men were instantly killed and the plane totally wrecked.
 The aviators were just starting for their Australian homes, planning to make the trip in their own machine The cause of the disaster is unknown.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-17
ON COAL DISPUTES
 IS IN SESSION
WILSON TELLS BOTH SIDES THAT CONCESSIONS MUST BE MADE IN ORDER TO REACH AGREE IENT-MlNERS AWAIT OUT COME.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 14.--(P
 OQen'nC the coal conference this C ming Sec etary of Labor w. B ,|i,GCn, rep 'escnting the governmen in the negotiations, dashed the hope f the miners by announcing that jl would be impossible to grant the dc 2an's of the worker for a 30-hou 70 king week, The industrial sil
 tion th'uout the world, declare
 Wilson. precluded any possibilit. r establishing such a week which Woald inevitable result in greatly cur tailed production. The present con- ference, he declared, was not called imply because of the labor dispute involved. but because the entire world ie still passing thru great crisis.
 PRODUCTION INCREASE.
 CIIICAGO, Ill.,, Nov. 14.--(P) Re. Q t5 received at union headquarters
 Q today indicpte that the bitumin. us production is increasing but igAtly. It is clearly apparent that the miners are inclined to await de,
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-17
RADICALS OPEN ACTIVITIES IN
 WEST VIRGINIA
BEREAVEMENT OF JUSTICE LEARNS RADICAL ACTIVITIES IN WEST VIRGINIA THREATENS SERIOUS TROUBLE IN COAL FIELDS.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Nov. 13.-(P) Confidential advices received by the department of justice today brings information that activities of radicals threaten to cause serious trouble in the bituminous coal fields of West Virginia where thousands of striking coal miners are idle. The depart ment is advised that Russians are directing meetings there and have already precipitated violence among the miners.
 MOVE ON RADICALS.
 CHARLESTON, w. Va, Nov. 1S.-- P)-An announcement made this af- ternoon by Governor West says that a number of agents of the department of justice are already enroute to the coal mining districts in northern West
 irginia where radical activities are
 catching to produce serious results The government officers have been instructed from Washington to clean out all radical centers and roundup up Industrial Workers of the World and other agitators of rev ojuti0n.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-17
RUMANIAN ARMY
 IS WITHDRAWING
CALCULATES NATION AL ARMY HOLDS BRIDGE
 HEAD AS IT DEPARTS.

BUDAPEST, Nov. 14.-R)-The last of the Rumanian armed forces withdrew from this city today and are enroute back to/Rumanian soil. As the withdrawing forces evacuated the city, forces from the Hungarian national army held the bridgehead and maintained perfect order. The city tonight is under control of Hungarian guards.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-17
KENTUCKY WILL
 GROW P0PULOUS
TWO DISTILLERIES SELLING WHISKEY OPENLY AT $75.O0
 PER CASE

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nov. 14.-(P)- As result of the action of the fed elal district court issuing an injunc- tion restraining the government from attempting to enforce war time pro- hibition, two distilleries in this city are openly selling whiskey at $75OO per case. The internal revenue of ficials are powerless to prevent the sale under the restraining order
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-17
B0LS CONTINUE TO MAKE GAINS
SOVIET FORCES HAVE CAPTURED HAMBURG SOUTHWEST
 OF PETROGRAD.

LONDON, Nov. 14.-(R--An official statement issued by the war office this evening states that the bolshe- wiki forces have captured Hamburg. a town situated 69 miles southwest of Petrograd. The bolsheviki wire less news agency from Moscow re- ports continued successea by the soviet forces in all districts of Russia.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-17
SWEEPER PICKS
 UP TANK CREW

THE HAGUE. Nov. 14.-R)-Two boats containing 30 members of the crew of the American steamer Coun- ell Bluffs were picked up today by a mine sweeper and brot into port. The steamer was sent to the bottom recently after striking a floating mine.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-17

nan at1Ong the ChelaS-Centraa road on the lookout ror escaping l. w. w. this morning shot c. A. Godfrey Ia mill worker nficting slight shoulder wound. God frey shot after he had ignored several commands from the patrol to halt.
 RAID cLAcKMAs CENTRALIA, Nov. 14-(F9-In the sweep being made of the radicals in this district, body of American Legion members tonight returned from visit paid to Clanas, small logging town here, with Arthur Osborne cook who had been shot twice in the shoulder by Luther Workman, a former soldier. The legion mem- bers searching Clackmas for l. w. w. when Os- borne seizng knife, threw it at Workman who fired twice bringing down his assailant
 DEPORT SOME
 SEATTLE Nov. 14-(P-Henry M. White U. S. immigration commissioner for this port announced this evening that all alien w. w. caught in the federal drag met at Centraa will be depored if they not held in connection with the Centralia murders.
 SLIGHT PUNISHMENT
 SPOKANE Wash, Nov. 14.-N-Fifty-two mem bers of the w. w. who arrested in raids here yes erday convicted in the city police court here today lon charges of criminal syndcalism The accused appear ed in the court without attorneys and conducted silent defense. They sentenced to 30 days in jail and fined $1OO each upon conviction.
 NEW YORK UNEASY
 NEW YORK, Nov. 14-(P-State officials today stated that the state assembly, will be asked to pass dras tic laws relative to the w. w. if it is seen that the present statutes not sufficiently to meet the ltuaOn The staff Of the state attorney general is deavoring to learn if the shoongs at Centrala, Wash ngton, part of countrywide consipracy County officials have been warned to keep close watch on the movements of all suspected radicals and prevent any pos Sibe disturbance
 SEIZE LITERATURE SEATTLE Wash, Nov. IA (H9-Federal officers took big t1cOad of radical literature from the of flee of the Union Record after had been seized by the federal authorities here last night The plant turned back to its owners after being held for five hours E. B. Ault, the editor charged with violating the espionage act also charged with defaming the dead at Centrala It is charged that the Record condoned the Ccltralia shooting George Lstman and Frank Rust members of the papers board of directors were also ar rested. All three men were released on OOO bail The paper which is owned by the labor council has been re- opened Federal attorney R. C. Saunders said today that the plant had been seized in order get evidence against the three men.
 SEATTLE Wash. Nov. 14.-(H9-District Attorney Saunders announced this afternoon that the Daily Union Record has been closed by orders from Washington and will be suspended indefinitely pending the trial of B. Aut editor, and George F. Listman and Frank A. Rust members of the board of directors of the paper CGknIEEpENCE 0N velopments in the wage conference
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-17

it is intimated that he has been pre- vailed upon to abandon his unten- able position.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-17

Looks as if some of the cold-stor. age boys were in hot water.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-17
ANOTHER MAN SHOT

CHEI1ALIS, Wash, Nov. -(Ho)-A former service patrong the Cheals Centralia road on the lookout 'or escaping l. w. w. this morning shot c. A. Godfrey, Ia mill worker nfcting slight shoulder wound God frey shot after he had ignored several commands from the patrol to halt.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-17
CHARGES FILED

CENTRALLY, Wash Nov. IA (B -One blanket complaint charging ten members of the l. w. w. witl first degree murder in connection with the Arisce Da shooting filed by the prosecuting attorney here this afternoon. All of the accused are in jail with the exception of Bert Bland, who escaped from the town is still fugitive.
 Assistant County Attorney c. D. Cunningham in filing the complaint declared that the failure of the coroners jury to fix the responsibility for the shooting will not affect the against the l. w. w. He said that he has many witnesses to prove that shots fired before the marchers started for the hall.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-17
FRISCO AWAKE
LOS ANGELES ACTIVE

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 14-QP)-Ex-sewice men in uniform and armed only with clubs raided the local w. w. hall tonight and completely wrecked the buldng de- sroyng great stacks of radical literature In conflicts arising in the raid numerous w. w. injured two of whom where taken the the city hospital suffering severe iniuries
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-12-25
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROP
ERTY by GUARDIAN.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
, dersigned, the duly appointed, acting
and qualified guardian of the person
and estate OF Ira NJ Nichols, an in
competent and insane person, will,
beginning at the hour Of 10 o'clock
m. on the cath day of January.
A. d. 1920, and continuing there
after from day to day between the
hours Of 10 o'clock a. m. and
O'Clock y. m. at the law office Of G..
McGonagill I'm Ontario. Oregon, offer
at private sale to thea highest and
best bidder for cash in hand. all the
right, title and interest OF the said
Ira NJ Nichols, an incompetent, in
sane person, in and to the following
described real property to-wit.
An undivided one-fourth interest
in and to all of the following pieces
or parcels of real property:
Lots numbered / and i'm Block
No. eos. in the city Of ontario, Ore
gon,
Lots Nos. IL, 12, 13, IL. Is, i6,
II, is. 10 and 20 in Block No. 2l5,
in the City of ontario. oregon.
Block No. 216 in the city of on
tario, Oregon.
Lots numbered s, 0, 10, II, 10,
and 49, In Block No. l5I In the city
OF ontario, oregon.
Lots numbered II, 10 and south
half Of Lot 13 in Block No. 100 In
the City OF ontario. oregon
Lots numbered and In Block
No. 90. In the City of Ontario, Ore
gon.
Lots numbered l. 2, 3. 4, 8. 6, Z.
s, and 10 In Block No. 20 In the
city OF Ontario, oregon
Lots numbered 0. 10. 10 and 20 In
Block No. los In the city Of ontario.
Oregon
Lots numbered Z and Of the X.
s. q d. Fruit Farm Subdivision, In
Malhour County. oregon.
M OF NEh OF NWh and NJ OF
Lot all In Section II, Twp, 10 S. u
80 r. w. NJ In Malheur County, ore
gon.
The sale OF the above mentioned
and described one-fourth interest Of
the said IRA NJ Nichols In aud to the
above mentioned and described real
property. IL and will he subject to the
approval OF the County Court OF Nal
hour County. State OF oregon
Dated at Ontario. oregon. this
22nd day OF December, 1919
a. r.. NICHOLS.
Guardian OF Ira NJ Nichols an
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-12-25
TO Our Friends
Hn appreciation

I'm the spirit that makes Christmas time what it is take
this opportunity of expressing thanks to all patrons
for the practical way in which they have co-opclaed with
Year will bring for them full measure of happiness and
success.
The prosperity that has visited Ontario and the country
that surrounds this city i'm the Snake and Mahcr Valleys
during the passed year evidence enough of the richness
of this region BY the continued cooperation of the peo
pie that prosperity will be increased Let therefore
strive To aid each other in every good work for the up
building of this wonderful region
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-12-25
METHODIST CHURCH.

Sunday services:
10 A. NJ, Sunday school.
II A. NJ, Preaching, "The Spirit
OF Christmas"
7P NJ, Epworth League at the
home of Or. A. r., Roberts.
Christmas program Christmas eve
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-12-25

Miss Rena Adams is home from
Vale to spend the Christmas vacation
with her parents.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-12-25

Incompetent, Insane Person.
Date OF first publication Dec. 25th,
1919.
Date OF last publication, Jan. 22nd,
1920.
The Washington times., 1919-10-07
RILLEDBF GAR own
FAULT SAYSIRY

That the death OF James smith. col.
ored, who died at the Emergency Hos
pital on Sunday as the result of in
.juries received when he vas struct
By a street car Of the Capital Traction
Company at Third street and Penn
sylvania avenue northwest on Sep
.tember 25 last was due to his own
was the belief OF a cor
onqr's jury az the inquest yesterday
afternoon.
Smith was struck by the ear while
crossing the street ana lt was sew
eral hours later that he vas identi-
hed BY his brother.
A wagon, driven by Edward Evans.
50 Massaehu8etts avenue northwest.
was struck by an automobile opetatef
by Morton Lloyd. 5806 Colorado ave-
nue., az Fourteenth street and Park
road. yesterday. Evans was thrown
from the wagon and received injuries
on the Eight leg.
Losing eoHtrol or his automobile.
according to the police Charles Her
bert Beavers -730 Tenth street south
east, was slightly injured last night
when the machine crashed into
building az FOurteenth and D streets
Damage 20 the automO-
bile Is estimated at $500.
The Washington times., 1919-10-07
ALBERT GETS FIRST
SIGHT OF MIDWEST

on BOARD KING ALBERT's SPE-
CAL TRAIN. AlIBOY, Ohio. Oct. -
King Albert from the windows Of his
sleeping car. this morning got his
first glimpse OF the middle West, AZ
midnight his train stopped az Aulboy.
a siding OF the New York Central
railroad. ten miles east OF Ashtubula.
At o'clock hiss train resumed its
journey. passing slowly through
Cleveland on its way 20 Toledo. the
home Of Brand Whitlock. American
ambassador to Belgium. The King
viii make q speech from the steps Of
the public library in Toledo about
O'Clock Immediately entraininB Tor
Chicago. which he viii reach at $50
p. m.
At Omaha at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning he viii talk from the plat
form Of his car during a hfteen-min-
ute stop. and at Ogden. Utah, another
hfteen-minute stop viii be made. He
will reach Oakland, Cal. Friday at
B.4J p. m, departing an hour later for
San Francisco. Then he goes 20 santa
Barbara, where ne and the Queen and
the Crown Prince viii rest about four
days.
Queen Elizabeth is looking forward
to the sea bathing at Santa Barbara.
The Washington times., 1919-10-07
LET PUBLIC DECIDE
Strikes E URGES
Senator walsh Declares Wax
out Only Weapon L
to Labor


a Law cTeating lef1i elcaTlng
house Cor LABOR Uerntc1. prctatIg
WIN be reeonnenas5 81 me esnele
labor Committee inrc1tiga tte
steel strike. acccrrllT q me1cFr rI
lhe committee today
All rnEIT levurc1 81 rre
cor nlra % eeacfneettr nr1 elt-
q members 81 tee committee r.
ms Cnaifmen kenyon
lnQoulLg some l1 &c r-
lalion e. prevent tIrr q lfa
steel strike wI rfrr
today. "aCFeruwert machinery nurtr
Go BE- devised u r1t elerr
house for .uUrLE
the comuigelcu. 81 wt1l.fer rr
set 40. send itg ou
90 the scene. and make ~
the facts q % fInlg t
ghe public judge Wao %
wrong
Legislation rhould - - f
than thil % the present
walsh said in opposing eoubu.e
lFbitf1tlc1.
sTou can neVef pass law f
compulsory arbitration. De ca
tinued Ehat Woul1 take tEc
90 strike from ia1CE This
only weapon. and it win noe -
% without . flglt Ccmrrleorr con.
ciliatiCn. in which the strike
be delayed untu lfter q ccrlorercr
would only result probably
DonluG Q strike FOR rev rrta
during which time the employer could
Be stocking up goods with which -
supply his trade during 5rcIcnre1
strike. Then the employer could
simply lean back and chaIlerre Iatcr
@ finish fight the auDIoye8 ts9
unable % save uD agalrrl Icu
period az ldleuesa.
The committee 81 hopeful 81 Te
ting 20 Pittsburgh this week bus
the date Cd not settled pending
agreement regaFdiug treaty Vce1
After the Pittsburgh trip. lhe ccu-
nittee win prepsrs 8 fapcrI
The Washington times., 1919-10-07
PRESS CLUBPARTY
FOR Joe" CANNON

Speaker Gillett and former Speaker
clark will be guests at the Press Club
Thursday night to tell the world what
they think OF Uncle Joe" Cannon.
The members Of the club are giving
party for their friend and fellow
club member, Joseph G.. Cannon, and
are making IL an exclusive club af-
fair. with no guests permitted.
you've Seen Press Club Nights for
other Young Fellers,n says the card
announcing the event, "yOu can guess
what this one will be. Nick Long
worth presides, Speaker Gillett tells
lot OF stun about how to run the
House 1919 fashion. Champ Clark
tells his ideas OF Joe Cannon. Bill
Rodenberg on deck. Uncle Joe will
talk ad lib. Honey Fitz will sing
A barrel Of cider, guaranteed to be
interesting has been given the club
by one Of its farmer members, and
will be dispensed by an expert cider
man imported for the occasion
The Washington times., 1919-10-07
MRS. WANAMAKER
IN PERIL BY BOMB
lContinued from - -

which the box was wrapped was 9
paper used exclusively IN Wanamak-
er's store, and Kurth afterWard con-
fessed that he used this paper %
throw suspicion upon some employees
Of Mr.. Wanamaker.
TO strengthen this plan Kurth
mailed the bomb from the Pogtoffice
station at No. 132 Fourth avenue, the
nearest station 20 the Wanamaker
store He used a label taken from
another package addressed 10 Mrs.
Wanamaker on which the stamp Of
the American Express Company ap-
peared The name Of a French drm
appears on the perfumefy box.
At Police Headquarters &c was said
that Kurth Is hfty-three and has a
wife and a son nineteen years Old
Since b nprisOnment in the Tombs
last ne has worried great
deal Is said to have confessed
aftel we hours in Jail He told
the deIectives he decided TO tell All
on account Of his wife and boy. He
blamed Mary O'Brfen for the loss Of
his position with the Wanamakers
two months ago but insisted that he
was sorry ne had sent the bomb. He
continued to worry and brood, how
ever. until q nervous collapse came
yesterday morning and he vas re-
moved 20 Bellevue suffering from
nervous prostratiOn.
The Washington times., 1919-10-07
LAUREL ENTRIES

LAUREL, Nd, Oct Laurel en-
tries for October S:
First race-Two years old; six fur
longs. Flying Welshman, 10; aROck-
aree, lO7; Limerick Lass, 10; bSmart
Guy, 10; Germa, 10; Runnyven, 1O7;
Rose or Roses, 1O4: Peregrine, 1OT:
aWehew, lOI; Cuba, 1O4; bOccena, 10Y.
a-B. L. Smith entry.
Nb-Ralparer entry.
Second race-FnHes and mares;
three-year-Olds and upward: selling.
One mile and sixteenth. pJoan OF
Arc lO4; 'Lione, 90; Queen Blonde,
lOI; Jacnetta, l02; 'Snow Queen, 102;
Kate Canal, 1l2; 'Padua Gmp), 90;
'Lady Ivan, lOT.
'Polk entry.
Third race-Three-year-oIds and up
ward; claiming; one Wisestfool.
100: Hank o Day. 10. sDairvman,
lO4; Knot, lOi; Malspar 1l2: The
Desert 0mp.), 1O7.
Fourth race-The National: two
year-olds; six furlongs. On Watch,
ia; aKing Thrush, ia; bWiIdair, III;
aConstaney (imp). 124; Blazes. 127;
Carmendale, l25; aHis Choice, 116;
bJohn p. Grier, ia.
aCOmmander J. X. L. Ross entry.
BIZ. P. Whitney entry.
Fifth race-Handicap; three-year-
olds; one mile. Ballet Dancer. 9s.
aLOrd Brighton, 128: CAmoufleur. 1O5:
aThunderclap, 128; Duchess Lace, 100:
Sweepment 1O5.
(a)-S. c. Hildreth entry
Sixth ce-Three-year-olds and
upward ;claiming: six furIonEs.
'Louise V, 110; 'Rey El Pleasanton,
10; MOther-in-Law, 1907: Canso
Omp), 1l5; Sedan, 12O: 'Celton, IOT.
Seventh race-Clalming handicap;
and upward; one mile
and quarter arbitrator, 93: Fairy
DinosuTe (lmp), lO3; oFountain Fay,
1Ol Water War. los.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
The Washington times., 1919-10-07
MILLS
SEE STRIKE ENDING

PITTSBURGH, Pa oct. THE
rteel workers strike, now in its.third
week. appeared 20 be wearing itself
ent fn the Pittsburgh district Every
II OF importance here claimed ad-
Eitional man power and production
gains today. Several mills, closed
since the strike was called September
-, resumed operations under handi-
caps
strike leaders maintained their
forces we're increasing and asserted
they had made 8 net gain OF 1900
men here since the strike cau was
called. Strike headquarters latest
figures declared 576,B0O men on strike,
gain 0f So 300 since September %.
1lllls in MonCssen and Donora were
preparing for resumption OF work.
Carnegie steel heads assert the 100
per cent mark is being approached
rapidly and claim so far as they are
concerned the strike Is over. At
Clarion another furnace was fred.
The Washington times., 1919-10-07

States can be settled by adoption Of
the Whitley councils, which have
! proved so great a success in Great
Britain
Farmers Take Back seats.
In the employers group al the
conference there are no outstanding
figures, with the exception Of Homer
Ferguson, president of the United
States Chamber OF Commerce. Per-
haps the most subdued and unasser-
tive group represented fn the com
ference are the farmers, who are dis
satisfied because they were granted
only three delegates. They declare
they are the most important single.
producing group in the country, and
deserve as large a representation as
any ether group.
Mr.. GOmpers has a corps OF able
assistants constantly around him.
They include W. ID. Mahon, head OF
-the Amalgamated Association Of
Street Railway Employees, and Will
liam +. Johnston, Of the -machinists.
Johnston is a vigorous advocate OF
labOr's rights, as outlined in the
Paris peace covenant, and believes
the conference cannot make progress
until it recognizes the three cardinal
tenets OF the covenant-coIlecttve
bargaining and union recognition, the
living wage and the eight-hour day.
Fight For Bargain Rights.
''The whole cause Of labor centers
about collective bargaining" he states.
How can the nation hope TO have
industrial peace when an influential
employer like Gary. refuses to recOg-
nize the simplest and most funda-
mental labor principle? There will
be no compromise on this principle.
Labor will bargain collectively, or IL
Will not bargain at all. IL will fight,
and fight with all its power.
THE first thing the conference will
have to do is to find out where the
stand on the labor cove
nant. III they refuse to recognize Il,
our appeal to the nation is easy. Our
cause has the sanction OF civilized
society. do not see how this issue
in the conference will be avoided or
postponed. Labor hesitates to take
any action which may seem drastic
or ruin the chance OF industrial
peace, but IL cannot countenance
any abridgement Of its rights"
Want Mine Workers az COnfab,
The conference will continue its |
efforts to bring the United Mine |
Workers and the carpenters within |
the scope OF the conference. So far |
they have refused to attend.
The four powerful railroad brother |
hoods have determined to stay in the /
for a time at least, so that /
they can bring forward their own |
policies regarding railroad nationali- |
zation. One Of the many projects that |
will be placed before the conference /
will be the Plumb plan.
The Washington times., 1919-10-07
FAIL TO ACT IN
RENT GOUCE BILL

No action was taken on the anti
rent profteering bin for the District
OF Columbia early today BY the House
and Senate conferees.
q Senator Gronna, who Is IN charge ol
the bill, said this morning that he ex-
pected an early agreement would be
reached under which the measure
would be put through the House with
out further objections. The conferees
will get together during the day.
II Is necessary in the opinion Oh
Senator GrOnna that the word "land"
must be stricken from the definition
Of rental properties, in order 70 meet
the House objections, and also that
the period of operation Of the law be
reduced from three to two years.
This latter change was given the ap-
prOval OF other Senator'S.
The Washington times., 1919-10-07

Of messengers and telegraph opera
tors assisting news writer's
John y. ckefelier. jr.. aston
ished many spectators who never be.
fore had seen him. Several said ne
seemed very youthful.H Rockefeller
wore a purple bow tie
Judge Gary, Chairman Of the United
states steel Corporation. sat near
Rockefeller. The only part he took
in the opening session was saying
AYE" when he voted
Miss Ida Tarben wore a blue turban
hat feather boa. blue tailored suit.
and gold-rimmed nose glasses.
sPAlN." inscribed in capitals. ap-
pears at each Of the four corners on
the Hall OF the Americas In the Pam
American Union building, where the
conference meets