davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-16

e prominente banquero neoyorkl-
no Paul NJ. Warburg, 4 de las
principaIes autoridades en- asuntos
rentisticos, ha ~regresado de Europa,
donde ha pasado varies meses estu-
diando las condolences economics 6
industriales del Viejo Nundo.
Hablando de dichas condolences,
Mr.. Warburg dice, entire otras cosas,
10 s~iguiente:
"EI coatinuado desprecio de los
sanos principles econ6micos ar-uina-
- s. todas las empresas industriales,
10 mismo que a los gobiernos.
"Ha cesado el admirable espiritu
cue prevaleci0 durante Ia guerra,
por el que los gustos G inclinaciones
particulars Sc subordinaban al bien
general de la naci6n, Y en- Gambia,
como una reaction aparece nj orgia
de refinado egoismo. El munGo esta
viviendo en- IN paraiso de locura ba-
sado en- ficticias r~iqueZas, en- prone
sas vanas y en- ilusiones tOntas.
"Todo el que ha vivido en- Europa
ultimamente, aunque solo sea dos
meses, Sc sorprende grandemente de
yer cue Ia guerra ha roto los diques
que antes protegian las formaS tradi-
c;onales de Gobierno Y de la socie-
dad, Y como 10 han invadido TODD CO.
rrientes arrolIadoras que aun no pue-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-16

ne lugar Appropriate para billetes de
banco, estampillas, calenda1io, tarIe-
ia de identification, etc. No Sc que
de sir ella, va que Ia puede conseguir
a tan bajo precio. Vale cuando me
nos $500. Mande SOC. o 81 nom
bre y direction y 10c. en- estampillss
o Sc la mandamos c. 0. D.
FlSELEIGH and Co. Dept. BE-.
CHICAGO, ILL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-16
AQUI ESTA 10 QUE I'D. STEM.
PRE- HA DESEADO.

Una carte.
"a de identifi.
caci6n y ds
combination.
por solo Soc.
I'm articulo do
verdadera CO.
modidad para
m u j IRE s y
hombres. Es-
ia cartera tie
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-16
Ia MAS NUSTRE YICTW4
DEL C~ARRAHCISMO
CViene de Ia l6.)

"a otro articulo SD complete desarro-
Ito. Tratare en- el del prcceso. de las
er7oclonantes escenas del conseio de
guerra, de los ultimos instances del
martir, Y de 10 que verdaderamente
eS 81 testamento politico. 81 quiere
darsele este nombre al unico escrito
original del senior Garcia Granados,
que conserve Y me fue entregado Dor
81 mismo a. marchar al patibulo.
Lie. Jose Antonio RIVERA C.
Los Angeles, Cal, 8 de Nov. de 1919.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-16

den ser controladas. Nadie puede
desde ahora preveer cual sera ell esta
do del mundo dertro de POGO, pero
sea cue las sociedades emerian &c tai
inundaci6n o que queden envueltas
en- ella para siempre, clio no sera el
proceso de III resltado automatlco.
Asi como fue voluntad de los hon.
bres deStruir los antiques diques, que
Ell verdad eran va muy debiles Y vie
jos para contener gigantescos es-
fuerzos tras de delgadas c~onapuertas,
asi tambien teadran los hombres que
encaminar las cosas a IN resultado
feliz y p~r6spero para la humanidad.
La lection, pues, que sc aprende y
Sc trae de Europa, es que no debe-
mos peruanecer ociosos Y con los
brazos cruzados cuando el mundo es-
Ia hundisndose, sino que es nuestro
debe hacer cuanto este de nuestra
parte para conrener IN movimiento
fatal que 81 no Sc con:iene 4 tempo
acabara por hundirnos q todos.
Hay quienes, desalentados Y des-
c~orazonados Green que los Estados
Unidos Geben lavarse las manos en-
10 que toca a los asuntos europeos V
dejar Z Europa e~ntregada { sus pro-
pios recursos. Is va demasiado tar
de para poderlo hacer asi. La par
te decisiva que este pals rom6 en-
Ia paz Y en- Ia guerra, ha hecho re-
caer sobre el III reSronsabi!idad
moral que no pueGe evadir, = aun
cuando So quisiera hacerlo asi, no pc
dria nucs1ra nacion libertarse de los
LAGOS que la atan q Europa. La
Marcia futura del munGo seria in
fluenciada materialmente por fucrzas
econ6micas, fuerzas que ~nosotros
c~ontroiamos en- gran partc Y que tam
bleN nos COntroian. Europa uecCs!-
"a nucStrOS proiuctos Y S]olicita nues-
trio credito Y cS nueStro dcbcr moral
suminlStrarie tales cosas. Este haze
que Ia lave de Ia situaci0n sc halle
EN- nuestras manos, pero tambicn nos
Impone Il gran rcSponS2bilidad. de
Ia cual debemos usar prudentemcn-
tie.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-16
PARA REIR
n 81 restaurant.

En- el restaurant:
-iPero, mozo, le he pedido Glen
veces Il jarra de agua!....
-!Ah! 81, senior, en- seguida....
icicn j|arras de aqua para unoi....
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-16
iQuie5n Vive?

I'm soldado suizo estaba una noche
de centinela cerca de una iglesia en-
n plaza fuerte. Era tempo de que
ira Y los hospitales Y aun las casas
estaban llenas de enfermos y de he
riI0s. Los eclesiasticos tuvieron que
SAL muchas wees, aquella noche, a
llerar ell Viatico a los moribundos, Y
habian de pasar p~recisamente por ell
lugar que guardaba ell centinela sui
20.
La primera veZ que saiio ell cura de
la iglesia, en- tan piadosa mission, Ell
centinela critic, segdn ordenanza:
-iQuien vive?
Ell Santisimo - contestaron al
punto.
En- bora buena; pase-diio para
su capote ell suizo;-es Dios Padre.
La segunda vez volvio a gritar:
-iQuien vive?
Ell Santisimo.
En- bora buena; pase, es Dios
Hijc,
La tercera ez grito de nuevo:
-iQuien vive?
Ell Santisimo.
En- bora buena; pase, es Dios
Espititu Santo.
Pero va Ia cuarta vez ~creyendo ell
suiZo que querian burlalze de el:
-iFuego de Dios!-exclamo amar-
tillando:-no hay cuatro Santisinos-
Y disparo contra ell sacerdote que
hugo ~despavorido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-16

Cuando recesite iibros Ell espanol
d~irijase a Ignacio E. Lozano, 11S N.
Santa Rosa. Ave, San Antonio. Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-16
FL ALA de los precios y Ia disminu.
cion de la production.

e p~resentc probIem2 e. muy COM
pleJO pCrQue depende de muchas in
tluencias V condolences Que variar
en- dlyerSos PASSES; pero hay dos ma
les 1undameEtales cUmunes a toLas.
que debcn cVitarse Il TODD trance, 81
Sc qulere salVar al munGo de Ia ban
carrota del cOmun;smo. Esos NAILS
son Ia continue aka en- los precios
Y Ia d"lsmlrucion de Ia production.
Los prccloS co~ntinuar!n subiendo
mlentras las PARTICIPATES naciones
gaStcn anuaimente mas ~ccltenarr,
dc miilones dc. 10 que recogel Dor
~impueSt"s Y otras entradas reguIa-
res, cuorieMdo los deficits pcg medic
de 5ll!etcs del Tesoro II otras obi
SacloneS del goDierno. Miegtras los
go6lernos emitaA sin las debidas rr,-
trccloncs tales obligaciones. el ca
pitaI Sc abStcndra dc hacer ,nyersio-
mes en- empCesas provechosas y 81 fl
nal S""a ilcgar a las condolences des-
astr0- lie Russia y de Austria Hun
grla, doHde los ahorros de otros item
pos. invertidos en- dincro Y seguri-
dades. han d~csaparecido practical
mente.
E d~eSprecio rontiauo de los sanos
principles c~con6micos acabari por
hundir d las empresas priyadas, !,
mismo que q los gobiernos. Emjtsr
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-16
FL ulNDO EST. NVENDO EN- I'm PARAISO De LOCURA

+. Por ESQ nuestra responsabiildad es
mas pesada y exige nc solo que esta-
blezcamos condolences modelos para
nosotros mismos, zino que ins!stamos
en- que So adopten saDos princnplos en-
las naciones que necesitan nuestra
ayuda economical. 81 no trabajamos
en- este sentido, e. alza de los precios
ira en- aumento y tendremos por deu-
dores q naciones en- "a in]solvencla.
| Todavia Va mas ALA nuestra respon-
sabilidad. De todos los principales
paises, ei nuestro es el un!co que
mRntiene IN mercado alberto y dom
de Ia relaci6n entire el orc y las mer-
cancias Y los salaries puede estable-
cerse sobre una base natural, Justa
; sencilla. Por consiguiente, nlngun
otro pals puede desempeMar IN papel
tan decisive en- Ia futura n!velaci6n
&c les precios, como los Estados Uni
dos.
Los precios anteriores q Ia guerra
20 volveran mas. Nucho hay que pa
gar por los gastos de Ia guerra y
81 en- 10 future los precios sc eleVan
en- I'm ciento por ciento de 10 que
eran antes, este significa que los aho-
rros del pasado Sc han dividido en-
dos parties, una de las cuales sc ha
corsumido en- gastos de Ia guerra.
la demanda aunenta la production
81 ell equilibrio de los precios es cl
Ilr!mel paso que las %naciones deben
dar rara salir dc Ia actual angustlo-
ga s,tuaci0n, deben tambien tornarsc
al vn'smo tempo otras medid"s. TODD
c%anto sabc cue para imped!r que
los r'ecios sigan aumeNtaadc cs nC-
c~asriio aumcntar la production Y dis
minuir los Castos. Tal necesidad Ia
aLmiten, nal Ge su agrado muchOS,
Ii comceden todoS, pcro nadic Ia lleya
a Il practica.
En- Europa Y en- los Estados Uni
dos uunca ha habi6o tan gran empcno
,o'Iv:o ~ - 800 dol ~
r;.ia" ~ f,ciTasd CON- c,o So
I on .on.;I,J do
moneda deprcciada ha hecho que Sc
Lierda e aprccio al d;ncro y que Sc
,Is-r-erie 81 rbOrrC Fl esDiritu de
sacrificio de los propios gustos Y pla-
ccrcs que tan acknowledgements SC ma
~rifest6 durantr IA guerra, ha dcsapa-
rrcido. y nos hal!amos en- una orgia
de ero;smo en- los mismos momentos
en- ane n GUERRA nos ~preserta el ba-
lance de svs cuertas = nos cxige el
rsgo Immediate.
=, 49,. s,,rri,r5o NOR car-
a.. ,N,%.ian+n. salaries. 81
$500 Iio1rodo y IA.
1"P''"' 1..u so.o.s~ociando
t,Ja $50 ,orcra
80, a ~ o,nao aTos 81 r,rn5o In
10 - "ontrn,iJn r,Ss do II oue
49, :, s>;n no 60 ba c@onvencido
dc one mientrus nor mas largo ITEM
. no jure cy;a fatal sit;aci5n, mas te-
rrjbie sera 81 caos V los sufrimicntos
orc nos csncran. Tai es Ia situaci6n
actual del munto cue algunos ven
con cinIca inGiferencia. otroy con des-
Drecio o transportation ante la catas-
trofe que aguarda Il la humanidad.
=, +.I,. ir,.rs,,,c;cs ~,nodemos
..-I.SH.-. n,G,~ nor.ro5;r n los
80" a.,a uion+r,s r,o co bacon
80. ..',i4I.i,. l~;s+r;hrc;6,
L. 49, .a,a~;r. VINO cooDnroci6r de-
=. +o,o. ,rc,,r, er-icinaci6n en- IA
-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-16
Ell mundo contempla a los Estado'
Uuidos.

Is ~interesante contcmplar las d.
versus maueras como Sc estudlan los
problemas del trabajo en- Europa. ALA
Sc contempla a los Estados Unidos,
esperanto cue tomen la iniciativa de
Ia resolution de Ia magma question.
Como las condolences anJeriores de Ia
guerra fueron en- los Estados Uni
dos mucho me:0res que en- Europa,
es natural que aqui haya menos diff
cultades para resolverlo. Los presu-
puestos no pueden eQuilibrarse debi-
damente 81 no son eliminates los
gastoS eXtraordinarios re~lacionados
con Ia liquidation o continuation de
la guerra. Cada ola que Sc dele de
hacer este. nos acercamos mas al a.
bismo Y 81 nos r~etardamos mucho,
quiza cuando querramos aplicar el
remedio, sea demasiado tarde.
En- Europa Sc cree que 81 Senado
estadounidense no c~omprende la.gra-
vedad de Ia situaci6n, Amigos y enc
migos condenan muchas de las clausu
las del tratado de paz, pero todos
corvienen-aun los a%lenlanes, cue
mas que nirGuua otra raci6n doplo-
"a los terminus del tratado-que ma
da es mas falatl que Ell que se pro-
Tongue Ell actual estado de cosaa y
ia incertidumbrc prescnte y que el
T~arado Gcbe cntrar en- VITor y Que
cuando Sc Ia terga como base dc cue
partir, por defectuoSo que este sea
Sc pucGe eofnenzaH 4 combatif q las
fuerzas destructoras que ahora anne
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-16
DIR. JUAN \. ADHESION

DR.. JUAN 4. ADHESION
Graduado eli uno dc los mas antiques ) n-joTes Cole
clos Nkdicos en- America. en- IN New York Post Graduate
S.hooI: Graduado en- farmacia en- n "Foic!in!ca &c
Nury, York"-Posee certificaGos del "Cnarington Cross
rr.r;tal" de Iondrcs, Iaglatsrra: Hospital General de Ber-
Nycpania: Hospital de II Universidad. Paris. Francia.
Ia, liccncia co-.orme Il ii Ley para pTacticaF Medicina
rarrlgcia en- este y otros Estados. EAperiencia en- los
IospitaIes de los Estados Unidos, lngatsrra. Francia y
AIrnania-
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04

2. S. 1t isn't every day that you tell joke and hear
joke, and paid for doing it, and help sell thrift
stamps all at once! "a word to the wise is sufficient
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
Winnie the Wonder Child Meets Shower
BY L. s. HASBROUCK

~ N morning fair in May, Winnie put on fine
~ array, tana-o shanter trim and neat sandals
on her dainty feet; also wore a satin gown, quite
the preiest In town. Scarcely had she gone a-shop-
ping, when, plunk, the rain dropping! Pet-
ing driving, spltter-splater how the randrops pit
terpatter! Dripping dropping, plinky-plunk putting
people in funk! What, oh what, will Winnie do to
protect her clothing new? Her umbrellas left be-
hind, and shelter she find Strange to say she
never worried, fused hurried, but her
pretty shanter inside out she turned insanter
And Wonder Child you'll dub her, when you learned
twas lined with rubber! Raindrops matter not rap
when they hit swimming cap What about her pretty
gown? Not bit did Winnie frown Shiny satin dress
cute is stylish bathing suit! Faster still it raned
and faster, trying hard to disaster. Randrops
gathered in lake, deep enough to make quake.
Winnie said, cts like the pool used by in swim
ming school," Sandals placed inside her tam, through
the lake she quickly swan; and told her mother
dear, summer showers were naught to fear!
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-07-24
TENSION SOMEWHAT RELIEVED
OVER SITUATION IN MEXICO.

Washington.-The Mexican situation
occupied the attention of both the leg
islative and executive branches Of the
government.
Tension which was evident at the
state department when first reports
were received of the robbing of sail
ors manning a small boat from the
American monitor Cheyenne on the
Tamesi river July 6, was relieved
somewhat by a more detailed &C
count of the incident received from
Commander Finney, of the cruiser To
peka, flagship of the American naval
forces at Ta1npicO.
The report said the sailors, who
were on official duty, were held up by
three men in civilian clothes, two OF
whom carried rifles, and that when
informed of the incident, the Mexican
government authorities at Tampico
had expressed deep regret.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-07-24
AMNESTY IS URGED
FOR FIGHTING MEN
ALL oFFENsEs COMMITTED BY
SOLDIERS EXCEPT FELONY
-.. MAY BE cONDONED.
MANY OUTRAGES ARE CHARGED
"Spanish Inquisition Not Mark to
Some Of the Cruelties Practiced
Against Our Men in France"

hington-Complete amnesty for
all soldiers, sailors and marines con-
victed by court martial except those
whose offenses would be a felony I'M
der federal statutes, was proposed in
a bill introduced by Senator Chamber
lain, Oregon, and referred to the mill
tary committee.
1.-THE stories coming to me-" said
Senator Chamberlain in statement
to the senate, "many of them being
verified, of the outrages being commit
ted against young men through the
instrumentality of the courts martial
are so horrible that some legislation
ought to be acted upon to obtain re-
lief
'I want the people to understand
the terror inflicted upon our young
men by these sentences and also the
crue1ties practiced against them.
"The Spanish inquisition was not
mark to of the crue1ties prac-
ticed against these soldiers in
France"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-07-24
PEACE CONDITIONS
HANDED AUSTRIA
PREPARATION SECTION Is NOT
DISSIMLIAR TO THAT IN
TREATY WITH GERMANY.
ARMY IS REDUCED TO 10000
Financial Terms Provide For Appor.
tionment of Pre-War Debt Among
the Several New States.

Paris.-The full peace conditions Ct
the allied and associated powers are
now in the hands of the Austrians.
The first sections of the terms were
presented to the Austrian delegates
at St. German on June 2; the final
sections were delivered to them 1T
the same place without ceremony by
M. Dusatta, secretary-general of the
peace conference. The terms COM
p1 ise the whole treaty which Austria
is asked to sign, including the repara'
ton, financial, military and certain
minor clauses, which were not ready
for presentation when the official GER
emory took place.
In addition to the published sum-
mary of the terms of June the new
clauses provide for reparatiOn ar
rangements very similar to those in
the treaty with Germany, including the
establishment of an Austrian Sub-sec-
ton of the reparations commission,
the payment of a reasonable sum in
cash, the issuing of bonds and the de-
livery of livestock. and certain histor-
ica1 and art documents.
The financial terms provide that the
Austrian pre-war debt shall be appor-
toned among the various former
parts of Austria and that the Austrian
coinage and war bonds circulating in
the separated territory shall be taken
up by the new government and re-
deemed as they see fit.
Under the military terms the Aus
trian army is henceforth reduced to
10000 men on a purely voluntary
basis.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-07-24
CONGRESS UPHOLDS RIGHT OF
HOME STORAGE OF LIQUORS.

Washington-The prohibition en-
forcement bill, drastic provisions and
all, was adopted section by section by
the house, but a mans right to store
liquor in his home stood up against
all attacks. On the final count, only
an amendment to make home posses.
sion of intoxicants unlawful.
After all perfecting amendments
had been adopted and others designed
to make the bill less severe were
bowled over in a chorus of "Noes," an
attempt was made to adjourn over.
night This prevailed.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-07-24
ANOTHER SERIOUS BRANCH OF
NEUTRALITY is PERFORATED

Washington.-The most serious of
the recently growing list of attacks
on Americans in Mexico came to light
A boat load of American sailors
from the U. S. S. Cheyenne were held
up in the Temesi river, on July 6, nine
miles east of the city Of Tampico, and
the sailors were robbed. The Ameri-
can flag was flying from the boat at
the time
Although the sailors were fishing,
they were on official duty bringing in
food for their ship, and the American
flag flying from the boat denoted that
it was official business.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-07-24
Uniform System of Collecting
To Be Adopted June LIST

for the convenience Of those VIE
might prefer to pay at office ratn1l
than to remit by mail. the SUI
scriber would have plenty OF tlm.
to check up his toll calls and pay a.
his convenience any time during tno
month. If it is not paid during Int
month, the next bill maileo 80 80
will carry the arrears on II. Ia Ia
second bill, carrying arrears, Wouc nt
be expected to be paid in 1ulI ~ ~
later than the 10th Of the no I.
This maximum limit will be ~ ua'a
from the date of the first DILL az ~
If payment in full is not received y,
the expiration of this time the 49,,
scriber will be told by the op0 9Lorw
when he calls central that his 4on
ice is suspended" Ordinary .bI
m essage accounts will be carrleu ~ ~.
same as local service, as ABOVE
planned; but under certain clI'o aoL
stances it will be necessary "
lect toll messages on demand; o+fn,
The foregoing plan OF coIlecsiis
has been found best by those r Lt
it, and is in general use thToNeod
the whole country. 1t IS appiTtiou
by the North Carolina Corpoi cor.
Commission and the Interstate
poration Commission. .:o1 re-
We wish to make the speclad a
quest that your account pc SELL
full during this month (May}; o.ytI
Trusting to receive your -
cooperation, we wish to reOD0
Yours, very truly
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-07-24

h has been evident for some time
that our present methods of col
lecting we're both Inadequate and
unsatisfactory. In the past we have
employed q collector, but large
number OF our subscribers prefer to
pay at our office and regularly do
30. A great many, when interrupted
By the collector calling, will tell him
to leave his bi1l-that they prefer
to send q check by mail. A consid-
cradle number make a special re-
quest OF US to mail their bills to them
at the first of the month, which we
do. Others pay the collector on his
monthly rounds. The collector is
being detained now much more than
previously on account of the in
creased number of toll messages to
identity, so it is impossible for him
to complete his rounds. The Direc-
tors of the North State Telephone
Co., at a recent meeting, adopted a
uniform system of collecting, the
same as is in general use by practi-
cally all telephone companies and
public utilities.
Under the new plan, beginning
June first, we will mail every sub
scriber his bill on the first of the
month, for the current months
service. We will also include Q
statement showing all toll messages
itemixed. We will provide a collec-
tors office at 112 College St., open
daily from 9 to IL, and from / to
S:4o, and on Saturday nights Z to Q;
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-07-24
WANTED FOR
CHARLES A. McANALLY

Representative Wood
introduced a resolution to grant am
nesty to Charles A. McAnally, a pri-
sentenced to six months imprison-
ment after being found guilty of
painting the German colors on the
statue erected by the Daughters of
the Confederacy at Andersonville, Ca,
to Henry Wirz, commander OF the
prison located there in the civil war"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-07-24
INTEREST KEEN ON DISPOSAL
OF GERMAN PROPERTY HERE

Washington-Germa people are
interested in about 100000, 900 in
the hands Of the alien enemy property
custodian of the United States. Amer
lean citizens are interested in about
$1O0,OO0,O00 held in like manner III
Germany. The peace treaty provides
that Germany shall return the Ameri-
can property and that the German
property in America be liquidated so
it can be used to pay claims against
Germany.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-07-24
GREAT DIRIGIBLE EXPLODES;
CAUSES DEATH OF TEN PEOPLE

Chicago.-After crushing back and
forth across Chicago's. loop district
for hours, a dirigible balloon bearing
five persons exploded, the blazing
wreckage crashing through the sky
light of the Illinois Trust & Savings
Bank in the financial district. The
police fixed the list of dead as the
result of the accident at 10.
Three of the dead were passengers
on board the dirigible. The others
were employees of the bank.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-07-24
kONENKAMP RESIGNS AS
PRESIDENT OF C.. r. U.

Chieago.-S. J. Konenkamp resign
ed as president of the Commercial
photographers Union of America. In
his letter to the executive board, ten
derfng his resignation, Mr. Konen-
kanp said his reasons for this action
are purely personal.
Mr.. Konenkamp stated the next
convention of the te1egraphers is
scheduled for October, but might be
advanced to August His resignation
may not be acted on until that time.