davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-07
CurrING COST OF "GAs.n

That good roads cut the cost of
gasoline more than so per cent is
stated by Freight Transportation
Digest" A loaded two-ton truck was
used in a test and in running leo
miles on an earth road consumed 17.s
gallons of gasoline, making an aver
age of 5.7S miles gallon. The cost
figured at rs cents a gallon was $4.53.
The same truck was used on a con-
crete road and travelled the same dis
lance on s.49 gallons of gasoline, max
ing Ills miles per gallon. The cost
in this case, figured on the same basis.
gasoline on the improved highway was
therefore 1921. ors more than 100 per
cent.
Statisticians could step in here and
eonjure a colossal sum to represent
the savings in gasoline cost If all the
highways of the United States were
paved. They could. for instance. as
sumo that all of the one-half million
motor trucks in the country were two
ton trucks. and on this basis figure
out a saving in gasoline costs equal to
liberty loan issue.
This enormous reduction in gasoline
costs. coupled with the ability to ham
die larger loads with less tractive ef-
/ fort, has become one of the strongest
arguments for good roads. The two
tests cited in this instance show con-
clusIvely that poor roads are expensive
to the farmer and merchant alike.
The farmer who hauls with a motor
truck is getting only one-eighth of>the
profit he could get and the merchant
and inter-city freight truck operator
are paying out twice what they should
for gasoline and are getting only one
eighth of the profit they could get.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-07

WHAT TO BE.
what shall be?" said he to me
The other night upon my knee,
when I grow up to be a MANI"
Twas plain he wanted me to plan
His life on earth thruout the years,
And cite, perhaps few careers
That lead to fame and fortune great
From which he soon must choose his fate
And so said: Let's talk It DER
And see what really lies before
Each little boy who later on
Must do mems work when we are gone.
What is. it every one must need
Out there who's eager to succeed?
Let's try to understand and see
Just what it is that you must be.
First keep in mind that this is true:
The kind of work you choose to do
VIII matter not, If it's a task
That men of you may fairly ask;
If real service here you give.
No shame can harm you while you live.
But whatsoever your post or fee,
There are some things that you must be:
'You must be honest-therein lies
The test of men, however wise:
You must be loyal thru and thru.
Willing to work and cheerful, too:
You must be patient and be kind.
Be big OF heart and broad of mind,
And be too manly here to claim
Advantage that is linked with shame;
you must be clean-the world demands
Clean hearts and minds as well as hands
You must be willing here to bear
Your portion of life's constant care.
And set in every way you can
The fine example of a man.
If these. you are. You need not fear-
You shall succeed in any sphere
Copyright 1919 by Edgar A. Guest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-07

When Attorney General Palmer
promised that prices soon would drop
he may have had in mind the pre-
inventory sales that are being put on
by the department stores. This is the
period OF year for drops in prices. We
expect them just as much as we antic-
ipate Christmas with all the gifts.
The after-Christmas drops in prices
are part Of the compensation for all
the worry of the before-Christmas
time Of rush and forgetfulness. Then,
too. the beginning of the year is here,
when most people want to take stock
and prefer counting cash in hand to
jotting down SO many dozen, yards,
gallons, bushels. tons. etc. of stock on
hand. Prices are the greatest force
for moving goods. and 80 the prices
are made and the consumers get the
benefit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-07

Why not learn a lesson from South
Dakota and demand that the plat
forms of the national political parties
be limited to eight words? The real
issue of presidential campaign usu-
ally can be expressed in that number.
Who has forgotten, Turn the rasca1s
out" 1.-The full dinner pail" HE kept
US out of war" Free silver" Let well
enough alone" and "a tariff for reve-
nue. only?" On these campaigns have
been won and lost.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-07
BUCK UP:

No. many things are not What we
would like to have them. Quite a
number of corners of our world are
cruelty blunted from unexpected drops
and knocks. Conditions new and puz-
cling look US in the face. But
Buck upi
The egg problem, the butter prob
lem. the servant problem, the rent
problem, the clothes prob1em--the
LIVING problem-each in its turn,
doesn't look any too cheerful. But
somehow or other. in time and in
place. they will all become adjusted.
Buck up,
Theodore Roosevelt. writing to one
oE his sons in college, sympathized
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-07
Dinner Stories

Madame La Mode has the nerve to
call her department. for young girlss
dresses a perfect model of style"
why nerve?"
because it is a missfit establish
ment."
TIN glad did my counting twenty
years ago.
''Why?''
There was ne automobile compe-
tition then. Now I don't see how q
poor man ever gets q wife,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-07

setting up stores where their en-
ployes could obtain goods at absolute
cost and have been compelled to close
them for lack OF patronage. Would
a cooperative store do any better?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-07

In his message to the legislature
Governor Allen promulgated a new
declaration of independence-one
which all fair minded citizens should
be willing and ready to sign.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-07

Attorney General Palmer promises
full justice to profiteers. But it is the
consumers and not the profiteers who
are asking for justice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-07

The census enumerator may have a
hard time in counting the bank rob-
bers. They stay so short time in
one place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-07

1t is reported that the Japanese are
about to take over the task of offer
ing armed resistance to the Bolsheviki.
What Russia needs is a white hope"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-07

In South Dakota presidential can
didates were required to say it in eight
words. Might as well let them Say
Il with flowers"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-07
Household Hints
Menu Hint.
BREAKFAST

Menu Hint.
BREAKFAST.
Sliced Bananas Top Milk
Bacon Eggs
Toast +. Coffee
LUNCHEON
succotash Escalioped Potatoes
Baking Powder Biscuits
Tapioca Cream Milk
DINNER
Stuffed Flank Steak
Broiled Potatoes
Buttered Beets Celery
Creamed CaulifIower
Jelly Relish
Bread and Butter
Pineapple. and Cheese Salad
Brown Betty Pudding Coffee
TRY THESE.
When Tying Up Parcels and pack
ages, IL you find you have no inuci-
lage to paste the address on. lust use
cold boiled potato. Rub the potato
evenly over the label or address ami
press firmly to package; it will ad-
here quickly.
similar dried fruit, scrub with small
vegetable brush, much easier and
can get them cleaner
To Prevent Selling and hurting the
fingers, use buttonhook when lacing
and unlacing shoes.
Discarded Graphophone Needles are
just the thing to tack up small uic-
lures with; they will not leave a hole
IN the wall like tack or nail and one
can't tell, without very close inspec-
ton what holds the picture.
= Wrap Your Fruit Jars In old paper
sacks or newspapers as you put them
away You will be surprised how
much time you will save next sum
mer when you get ready TO fill them
again.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-07

The end of the third year OF our war
with Germany soon will be here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-07
ON SECOND THOUGHT
BY JAY e. HOUSE
(From Philadelphia Public Ledgsr.)
The Happy Home Life

Memoirs Of the LowIy IN Tabloid
Form.
Scene-A Room and Bath.
Characteristic Missus, Us
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-01
DOUBLE HEADER
SLATED TODAY
BARELAS FIELD
Madrid With SfnauIding on
Mound viii Attempt to
Retrieve Loss to GrayS;
CentraIS Meet BernaIiIIo

Baseball fans will be treated 10
double header this afternoon at
Barelas field when the Duke City
Grays clash with the Madrid nine,
followed by a game between the
Albuquerque Centrals and the Ber-
nalillo team. The first contest will
start at o'clock.
Smaulding. a former Aq star is
TO twirl for the Madrid players this
afternoon and is said to have the
Gray stick men guessing. How
ever, the Grays have q surprise TO
spring in Sains, a new mound man
who will start the game against the
invaders. The Madrid nine are
banking on Smaulding to win the
game for them and with Sains as
the hope of the Grays the game
RAY resolve itself into pitchers
battle.
Hendricks, a new second sack
man, will be run in for the Duke
City team Gr may divide time with
Burns, Ihe former second baseman.
The last game played between
the Madrid and Duke City teams
resulted in a victory for the latter
by a 10 score. With Smaulding
the Madrid team expects TO reverse
the order of the score, and mana
gers assure all fans of speedy
game between the headliners.
The game between the Albuquer-
que CentItals and the Bernalillo
nine. which was scheduled for last
was postponed because OF
the inability of the latter team to
come here on that date. The Cen
trails have played eight games this
year winning five.
The line up of the Grays Sunday
follows: Tenorio or Burns, If;
Hendricks, 2b; A. Chavez, 1b; Sala-
zar, 3b; Irwin, c; d. Chaves, CT;
Manuel Chavez, SIS; Nose Chavez,
rf; Sains, p.
The Madrid lineup will be;
Griego, c; Smaulding, p; Smith, III;
Herman, 2b: Arniio. 3b: j. Smaul-
ding, IS; Gonzales. IT,; Dimas, cf;
Pima, RI. ..
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-01
SOLIDARITY OF PURPOSE
8 THEME OF HARDING IN
HIS INITIAL SPEECH
Continued from Page One)

sity. and the same spirit, the same
concord. the same mutually fol-
lowed every pioneering step in the
development Of the republic.
"The tendency to class con-
sciousness is a product of develop
ing fortunes, and is both a reflex Of
achievement and q menace to
maintained progress. We must
caution against class distinction
and class conflict at every step.
II can recall Accent wheat, flay-
ed from the fields of Richard and
Morrow. That was before indus
try developed the home consumer,
that was before railways and inn
proved highways opened the way
to markets. That was when farm
ing was n fight for subsistence, in
stead of the present day pursuit
of attainment.
II trust no one will misquote me
as saying believe in accent
wheat. because have INDUCED my
memory. Sometimes we are very
unfair in handling the utterances
of public men.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-01
HIGH ALTITUDE
Of PIKE 5 PEAK
CAUSES 1 DEATH
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,erl

ray MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WiREl
Colorado Springs, Colo, July 81.
The high altitude of Pixies Peak
resulted in the death a hospital
here this morning of Lorenzo Z.
Dearborn, 6S years old native Of
Massachusetts, who came here a
week ago today with his wife from
Rockford, III. Last Saturday Dear
born went to the top of the peak
with party in an automobile. He
left the party at the summit, say
ing that he wished to walk down
the automobile road. a short dis
tance from Glen Cove, half down
the peak, Dearborn became eX-
hausted.
According to DR.. A. L. Winston,
of Manitou, the attending physi-
clan, the dead man suffered from
paralysis Of the stomach. The high
altitude. DR.. Winston said, caused
an abnormal blood pressure which
brought on the stroke. Dearborn
had suffered two previous Earaly-
tic strokes, but each had been
slight, his wife said. The body will
be taken to Denver tomorrow
morning for cremation.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-01
CINCINNATI PRINTERS
BEAT CLEVELAND. 8-4

st. Paul. Mimi, July 31.-Cin.
cinnati beat Cleveland s to in
the opening game of the Printers
National Baseball tournament to-
day. Tomorrow Chicago will meet
New York and Pittsburgh will
clash with st. Paul. Eleven teams
are entered in the tournament
which will end August 6.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-01
Detroit, 3: Washington. .

Detroit, Mich, July S1.--shor-
tens triple in the eight gave Detroit
a victory over Washington. Shor-
tens drive scored Cobb and He'll
man, who had been passed by
Erickson. who allowed only four
hits, but was wild.
Washington 900 200 000--2 s 0
Detroit .001 600 02x--3 2
Batteries: Erickson and Char
rity; Leonard and Woodall.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-01
MAUDE REACHES NOME
FROM SLEDGE ISLAND

Nome, Alaska, July S1.-Capl.
Roald Amundsen's schooner, the
Maude, on which the explorer in
tends to leave in a few days on Il
try for the north pole. arrived here
today from Sledge Island, near
Nome, where for two weeks she has
been riding out q storm. Amund-
sen, who arrived several days ago,
plans to spend the next few days
provisioning the schooner for the
polar trip.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-01
National League
~ bonSina 1ouasAI sssciAL LEASED wiRsl
brooklyn. o: St, Louis, 4.

brookIyn, July 3l.-BrOOklyn de-
feated st. Louis. Pfeffer retired af-
ter the sixth in which the Cardinals
scored three runs on two singles
and McHenrys homer. S. Smith
went in with Brooklyn one ahead
and held st. Louis safe. Goodwins
hand was split in the seventh and
retired after two runs were scored
off him, Score,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-01
Cleveland .: Boston 1.

Cleveland. July 31.--Cleveland
made it four straight from Boston.
The only hit made off Guy Morton
of Cleveland was a hard grounder
that McInnis bounced off Third
Baseman Gardner in the second.
Thousands of fans begged the
scorers to change their decision
and give Gardner an error and
Morton no-hlt game. Cleveland
punched five hits in the second and
third for two runs and did not
make another hit off Jones. Bos-
toms run was scored on a pass and
steal by Witt. Fosters infield out
and a wild pitch. Score:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-01
American League

ST. Louis, 13; New York, s.

~ IV"I''l I"' ~ IVEhF o.
ST. Loms, July 31.-St. Louis
pounded four pitchers ana won
from New York in the deciding
game OF a series of five. Ruth hit
his thirty-seventh home run in the
eighth, driving the ball over the
right field stands. There was no
one on bases.
Meusel and Sisler each hit home
runs for the third time in three
days. Both circuit drives came
when two men were on bases. Pipp
knocked a homer in the ninth,
scoring O'Doul. Score:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-01
Chicago, o; philadelphia, 3.

Philadelphia, July 31.-Chicago
knocked Meadows from the box
and easily won the opening game
of the series. Sensational catches
by Robertson and Paskert helped
Vaughn hold the locals down.
Score: r. II. e.
Chicago -. 900 220 200--6 III 0
Philadelphia 900 200 001--3 5 Q
Batteries; Vaughn and Killefer;
Meadows, Gallia and Tragressor.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-01
Philadelphia, 5: Chicago. 1.

Chicago, July 31,-Philadelphia
won the final game of the series
with Chicago by outplaying the
White Sox. Wilkinson was batted
off the slab in the third and Payne
finished the game, holding the
Athletics down after the fifth. The
White Sox could not hit Keefe.
Score: r. II. r.
Philadelphia 003 110 000---5 13 2
Chicago 900 600 1901 0 l
Batteries: Wilkinson, Payne and
Schalk; Keefe and Perkins.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-01

WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Wichita 8 Tulsa q.
At Joplin /; Oklahoma City 6.
At Des Moines 0; Sioux City 8.
At omaha 6; st. Joseph 0.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-01


x-Batted for May in sixth.
xx-Batted for Heathcote in
eighth.
xxx-Batted for North in ninth.
Score by innings:
st. Louis ...,.... ,001 003 0lO---5
BROOKLYN .113 900 22X---9
Summary: Two-base hits-Mc-
Henry, j, Smith, Hornsby. Wheat,
Janvrin. Three-base hits-Kilduff,
Myers. Home run-McHenry. Stol-
en- bases-Wheat and S. Smith.
Sacrifice hits--Lavan, Johnston,
Kilduff, Clemons, Elliott. Double
plays-Lavan to Hornsby to -Four
nier. Base on baIls-Off Jacobs, 2;
May, 3; Goodwin, 1; North, l.;
Pfeffer, 2. Innings pitched-By
Jacobs, 8; May. 2; Goodwin, ~;
North, / Ia Pfeffer, 6; S. Smith,
3. struck out-By North, / Pfef-
fer, s; Smith, /. Wild pitch-Pfef-
fer, /; Jacobs, I.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-01

ATLANTA, GA, July 3I.-Gov-
ernor II. NJ. Dorsey today entered
the race for United States senator
in the democratic primary. against
Senator. Hoke Smith and Thomas
Il. Watson, former poBulist candi-
date for president. 'Nr
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At INDIANAPOLIS !; St. Paul 4.
At Louisville /; Milwaukee II.
At Toledo 8; Minneapolis 2.
Kansas City at Columbus; rain.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-01
Cincinnati. a. New York. 2.

New York. July 31.--Cincinnati
went after Benton in the first in
ming, scoring three runs, and mann
tanned the lead throughout. Ring
pitched a steady game except in the
fifth when the Giants punched -FOUR
hits for two runs. Score:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-01
Pittsburgh, Al: Boston, go.

4 Boston, July 31.-Boston an1
Pittsburgh split double header,
Pittsburgh winning first, holding
Boston to four hits.
|, First game:
1 Score: r. H. F..
Pittsburgh zoe 900 OoO--4 II 0
Boston loo 900 010-2 /
Batteries: Cooper and Haeffner:
Rudolph, Scott, Oeschger and
|O'Neill.
Second game:
Score: r. H, e.
! Pittsburgh 100 900 000--1 2
Boston ..011. OIL 01x--6 IL 0
j. Batteries; Hamilton, Wisner and
Lee; Ffllingim and Gowdy.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-01

New York ...., 400 900 Oh 8
st. Louis ... .406 030 00x--l3
Summary: Two-base hits-Peck-
inpaugh, O'Doul, Austin. Three
base ht-Williams. Home runs
Meusel, Ruth, Pipp, SisIer Double
p)ays-Ward, Pratt to Pipp; Peck
inpaugh to Pratt to Pipp; Pratt to
Pcckinpaugh to P.nr; Sisler to Ger
Der to Sisler. Base on )balls--Off
Collins, /; McGraw, /; ODoul, /;
Shocker, /. Innings pitched-By
Collins, .; by O'Doul, g. by Thor
mahlen, 13; McGraw, 2 2-3. Struck
out--By McGraw, 2; by O'Doul, /;
by Shocker, G.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-01
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

At Birmingham g; Nashville 0.
At Atlanta s; Memphis a.
At Mobile 3; Little Rock 2.
At New Orleans 5; Chattanooga
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-01

Choice white oats, ground or
whole, sold by the ton or pound.
u. w. FEE, 212-2I4.2l0 West lead
Ave, Phone l6.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-01

Three-base hits-Roush, Smith.
Home run--Daubert. stolen bsee---
Roush. Sacrifice hits-Duncan (2),
Rath. Double plays-Frisch, smith;
Frisch and Young. Base on balls
Off Winters, 2; Ring. l. Innings
pitched-By Benton, Z; Winters, z.
Struck out-By Ring, 3.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-01

Summary: Two base hit-Speak-
er. Three base hit-Smith. Stolen
base-Vitt, Sacrifice hit-Bailey.
Base on balls-Off Jones /. Morton
3. Struck out--Jones 4, Morton g.,
wild pitch-Morton l. Passed ball
--O'Neill
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-01

Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Washington at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit,
New York at Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-01
Pacific Coast League.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
National League.


st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-01

z-Batted for Benton in seventh.
M-Batted for Winters in ninth,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-01

With an average of .345. Ellis of
Pirmingham dethroned Harper of
little Rock for the batting leader
ship of the Southern Association.
Harper is second with .341, while
Miller. also of Little Rock, the
leading home run hitter, third with
1898. Miller has sixteen home runs
TO his credit. Carroll Of Memphis,
who is topping the base stealers
with thirty-fonr, is fourth in bat
ting with .31S.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-01
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Los Angeles, July 81
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-08
In the DAYS News.

AS the real head of the United
States Steel Cooperation since the
first inception Of that giant among
industrial organizations, Judge I'll.
BERT II. Gary who today enters upon
his 18th year, stands among the fore
most of the worlds industrial lead.
ers. Beginning life as a farm boy in
Illinois he attended college and law
school, and in 1871 began the prac-
tee of his chosen profession in Chi
ca2o. He carly specialized in cor
poration law, became counsel and di-
rector for two la 'ge steel corpora
tons. and with the broadening of his
industrial interests he abandoned
his profession and went to New York
as pres dent Of the Federal Steel
{ mrany With the organization OF
the United States Steel Corporation
he was chosen chairman of the board
and as such he has continued to be
the directing head OF the great com
bination.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-08
TOday,s Birthdays

Nance O'Neil. a prominent actress
OF the American stage, born in Oak.
land Calf, 4G years ago today.
Leslie c. Cornish, chief justice Of
the Maine supreme court, lborn at
Winslcw, Me-. 66 years ago today
Coleman t. Blease, former COVER.
nor Of South Carolina, born in New.
berry County S. c., so years ago
today,
Finley ] Shepard, who married
Miss Helen Gould of New York born
at Saybrook, Ct, SO years ago today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-08
Todax,s Anniversaries

1T94-GaroI.ne Gilman, who estab.
l.shed one OF the first Ameri-
can magazines for children,
born in Boston Died in Wash.
ia ington D G.. Sept Is, 1888,
ls20--Henr Christophe, King Of
Hayti committed suicide. Born
Oct 6, 1867.
1s6s-Great damage caused by an
eruption Of Mount Vesuyius.
1869 Franklin Pierce, fourteenth
President Of the Z. s., died at
Concord. n. H. Born at Hills
borough n. H. Nov. %, 1904.
1S71-Beginuing Of the great Chi
cago fire, in which over $780,
100000 worth Of property was
destroyed and 200 lives lost.
1SS1-Open'ng of the railway con.
Meeting Madrid and Lisbon
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-08
Today,s Events

Two hundred anniversary Of the
birth OF Jonathan Mayhem, the Bos-
ton minister who was the first to
preach in behalf Of liberty for the
colonies
The Rt. Rev. Joseph NJ, Koudelka,
bishop Of the Roman Catholic diocese
of Superior, Wis, today celebrates
the forty-ifth anniversary of his or,
dnation
Judge Ebert II. Cary, chairman Of
the board OF directors OF the United
States Steel Corporation, today en-
ters upon his seyenty-ffth year
Senator Warren G. Harding, Repub
lican presidential nominee, is sche-
duled to address a meeting in Kan.
sas City tonight.
cambridge Colby, Secretary Of
State is scheduled to speak in be-
half of the Democratic national tick
ct tonight at Wheeling, W. Va.
The fourth Biennial convention Of
the International Federation of Cath
Ollie Alumnae is to be opened in Bos-
ton today with an address by Cardi-
nal O'Connell
The international Joint Commits
sion is to begin series Of hearings
N Montreal today on the proposed i'm
provement of the st. Lawrence River
to form deep waterway outlet for
vessels from the Great Lakes.
Today has been designed as the
date for a meeting in Washington Of
the preliminary conference of the
powers to prepare, the agents for the
coming general conference on inter.
communications. W