davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-20
The Ardm0reite's
HOME FORUM

To the Editor OF The Ardmoreite,
Dear Editor:
/ now beg leave to conclude my
answer to an article published in your
paper Of July 18th, entitled County
Commissioners Receive Great Praise
From State Highway Commissioner
Wood"
In the first part OF my answer
which you very kindly published in
your last Sundays paper, l referred
quite lengthy, to the condition Of the
roads in the northeast part OF the
county. | will now direct my attention
to paragraph three Of the article
to which | am attempting to reply.
This paragraph is as follows: THE
board Of county commissioners, / hear,
have been 'cussed out by lot of
people who have not taken the pains
to make personal investigation, but
| want to assure all those who are
prone to criticise a public officer,
that they should make an investiga-
ton, and then tell the truth abou;
the matter and not spread broadca st
a lot of mis-statement for politicai
purposes only"
Yes, the commissioners have been
"cussed' by a lot of people, but be-
fore cussing ! assure you they have
taken pains to make an investlga-
tion." When a person is compelled to
no ~ tt,a,N al q
roads and walk three miles to his
home, l say that he has taken pains
as we'll as made an investigation
When the people of a community are
obliged to go TO the woods and cut
poles and cross.lay the road for a
distance Of a couple hundred yard;
in order that they may get to ant
from their homes. and in order
that the mail carrier can continue
with the mail, say that they, to-
have taken some pains to investigate
When a person must carry an ak
spade and a grubbing hoe in hi,
car to dig his way through, and carry
good tw line with him and a goot
supply of five dollar bills to pay tn,
farmers for pulling his car out o
places through which he must go
I believe he has taken some pains /,
investigate, and If he feels lilk,
cussing the commissioners to relieve
himself Of those pains, l believe HI
has earned that privilege; and tn
only way that mis-statements coul;
be made is by not being able to com
mand language strong enough to tel
the truth about the deplorable con
ditions. And, speaking about mis-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-20
MINERS ENTOMBED BY EN-
PLOSION IN PENNSYLVANIA NINE

Philadelphia, Pa, July 20.--John
Luneman. night foreman, two fire
bosses, two bumpers and three labor
ers were eniombed by an explosion
lii the mine of the Union Colle"ies
Company at Benton, miles from
here, early today. The explosion blew
the cage out of the shaft and as soon
as repairs to the hosting apparatus
can be made, rescue crews from the
pittsburg station Of the bureau OF
mines, and similar crews from ad-
JOKING coal properties will end
to find the buried men,
Nothing concerning the fate of the
ent.inbed men can be ujcertained un-
Ill cage is constructed and the re-
naming machinery repaired.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-20

EDMONTON, ALTA--Results Of
experiments conducted at the g0v-
eminent experiment farm at Agas-
six, B. c., demonstrating the
greater profits from purebred farm
animals over grade animals are In
teresting the farmers Of western
Canada where the trend has set
strongly toward mixed farming,
with dairying an important factor
In the situation.
A yearly comparison was kept at
the farm for three years between
the five best purebred Holstein
cows and the Ave best grade Hol-
stein cows. It was found that the
purebreds produced annually 4,478
pounds more milk and 1853 pounds
more fat per COW and yielded an
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-20

average profit over feed cost Of
$27.& more per COW than the grade
animals.
A record was kept Of the progeny
of the senior sire in the Holstein
herd at the Agassiz farm from De-
cember. 1916 to December, 1918.
In that time, the bull was the sire
of fifteen grade and twelve pure
bred heifers. Putting the topmost
value on the grades, they are worth
today SITS each while the dozen
purebreds are valued at twice as
much and yet cost no more to
raise. The purebred bull calves
sired BY the same herd leader in
the same period were sold at 500
apiece to farmers for breeding
purposes, while the grade bull
calves were sold for veal
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-20

MILO PICNIC. JULY 92 AND 23.
TWO BIG DAYS. PLENTY TO EAT.
PLENTY TO DRINK, PASTIME FOR
THE WORRIED. ARRANGE TRANS
PORTATI0N WITH THE STEVE'S
BUS & BAGGAGE co. ROUND TRIP
RATES Sl.50. GET TICKETS AT
OFFICE. 20-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-20
.s157,6Os.32

721l5
OKLAHOMA COUNTY OF CARTER,
undersigned elected qualified and acting officers or the
aforesaid hereby certify
meeting held
July 1920
F. FREEMAN,
o
M. TIURSTON. Clerk
T. Treasurer
INSCRIBED and to M o
R WISNER, Public.
SEAL
My
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-20
CENSUS B j REA j CIV Is
COTTON SEED PRODUCTS
REPORT FOR Il MON THIS

Washington, July 20-The cotton
seed products report for the eleven
months period, August l to June 80,
announced today by the census bureau
shows:
Cotton seed crushed, 3996,690 tons
Products Manufactured:
Crude oil 1,2O7,579,931 pounds.
Refined oil 966, ,109,259 pounds.
Cake and meal 1,Sl2,15S tons.
Linters 609,269 bales.
Stocks June 30:
Seed lat plants) 1892 tons.
Crude oil 45,5O6,6S2 pounds.
Refined oil, 326,O69,62S pounds.
Cake and meal 1882 tons.
Linters 212,294 bales.
Exports:
Oil 14S,755,372 pounds. Cake and
meal, 2l0,S01 TONS Linters 1886 bales.
Notice
There will be a regular meeting OF
officers and men of the machine gun
company 3rd infantry at the Conven-
ton Hall, Thursday evening. at ,
o'clock sharp.
VIM. ]. Cassidy.
Capt. 3rd Inf. 20-12
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-29
HALT SPECIAL TRAIN ON WAY
TO OREGON INAUGURATION
ltnflrond OmcinIs Itefuse 10 Accent
Indemnity BOND for Use or Dining
and BnEEnge Cars.
fBy Associated prcssl
tBy Associated Press.

LAREDO. TEXAS. Nov. 2s.-The
special train carrying the party head
cd by Governor w. y. Hobby, OF Texas.
and Governor Kilby. OF Alabama. en-
route To Mexico City to attend tn.
inaugural ceremony of President Elect
Oregon. is speeding toward the Mex
lean capital tonight after having been
held up here by rcfusals OF intcrnn-
tiona! Great Northern Railroad OF.
nciais to accept an indemnity bend
for use OF 4 dining car and baggnr.
car on the special train
The railroad demanded cash money.
and IL was no, until local banker
presented II cashiers check for 500
600 were the cars hooked to the spe-
c!al train.
The party also includes Lieutenant
Governor Trap. OF Oklahoma: Lieu
tenant-Governor Huffman. cf Kansas.
and personal representatives or GOV
crnors OF Arkansas. Colorado, Iowa
and Mississippi. Governors and other
nigh Mexican officials will he picked
az by the special at various places
on route.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-29
MRS. ELMER DENIES
ALL CALLERS At JAIL
Former Wife of Georgia "Pcacli
King" Calls Macon Clcrgyncn
to Visit Her.
LBy Associated Press.

MACON. GA. Nov. oS.-Mrs. +. T.
Elmer. wife of n Jacksonville. Fla
physician, who was placed in the
county Jail here shortly after mid
night, on charge OF murder in con-
ncction with the death OF her former
husband. Fred j.. Shepard. known as
the Georgia Peach King" denied her
self TO callers today.
Those whom Mrs. Elmer summoned
TO her cell. including Rev. J. .. Hart
rector OF Christ Episcopal Church.
and Rev. Father ". \. Wilkinson. Of
st. Joseph's Catholic Church. and the
stenographer whom she employed on
the preceding day for the inquest
said Mrs. Elmer was In 4 highly ner-
vous state.
Attorney Charles NJ DURANGO. OF
Jacksonville, who Is representing the
interests of Mrs. Elmer. announced
tonight that DIR Elmer is en- route
10 Macon. He is expected here dur
ing the night.
When Mrs. Elmer arrived at the
Jail at o'clock this morning from,
Fort Valley, she threw herself on the
bed in the hospital cell and became
hystcrical. according to Jail attend
ants. THIS morning she refused food
She complained of violent head
ache.
This afternoon. however. she ate Il
hearty dinner and after the clergy
men visited her She told her stcnog-
raphcr tina; she felt better.
hundreds OF persons called in n
vain effort 10 see the prisoner. but
they were disappointed. Mrs. Elmer
was isolated. her cell being reaChc
by "a private stairway.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-29
-;1B-55 5kc5s BETWEEN
-75W57S LIE SUSPENDED
s-,r-p--.~ IL s'-ru.',. Err,--e re R-71rn
- Ps-s, ~ tst-st rJ--rirs "f
L-pEfs., St,.iuh.

L)t%-S-,' %oy 2,--.+ -9-t=-e--=s
het~+=- Premiere L,7y4 E--E. s-E
LeyEues have been temporarily s2s-
pended oF!-g - Size necessity u tae
French P."rnie-S -etu--. - gar.s to-
morrow :no-n.n= Premier i.eygGez
is anxious 10 - present nae. n.
Chamber OF Deputies discusses the
question % French -ar-es a.-:.on e.
the Vatican. Ike hopes 70 return -
London "Wednesday morning
Count Sforza, tho italian yc-eic:
Minister, who Is TO take pu-t Il. lie
conferences with the prciniers. nota-
bly, In conncctian with. ;he!r consider
alton OK the question OF Greece. in
view OF the Greek demand for the re-
turn OF former King Constantine 10
the throne. arrived in London to-
night. !, does not appear likely.
however. that the Greet; affair sill
be straigh'cncd out until ;he rsnr.-
senta;ives % all three nations -si~ea:
Britain. France and ltaly-gc, to-
gether
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-29
poiicy or limiting private initiative
IN education Is condemned.

policy OF limiting private initiative
IN education Is condemned
Il frank and open international
policy Is urged. particularly toward
inc United States. Treaties with the
United States TO settle all boundary
disputes. facilitate trado ana unify
railway connections. are said to be
Immediately necessary. Tho letter
suggests also the establishment of /,
mixed claims commission TO talk, nm
International claims and contends
that McNicans as well ar foreigners
should be reimbursed for losses and
damages to property.
Tho Carranza constitutional doc
trinc relating to land liz condemned as
wholly unrcallzablc" because OF tho
need Of foreign capital for dcyeloo.
mcnt.
The right OF workmcn to strike nd
collective bargaining are indorsea
but the right Of employers is also
recognized To close their shops when
not in violation OF labor contracts
Tho eight hour law is approved I'm
principle.
The Mexican public debt, as se,
forth In this document. exclusive Of
claims. restoration OF rolling stocl,
and properties seized from forcignc /,
and natives, Is estimated to be 200.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-29
NOTED EX|LEs SEE WAY
TO END MEX|CO's WOES
Ext Officials OF Various Regimes De-
clare 1llitcrucy Greatest
Menace.
WOULD LIMIT THE BALLOT
Declare irankncss In International
Affairs, Especially to Unified
States, Is Vital-Want Public
Debt Paid.
IBy Associated Press |

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2S.-An analy-
| sis OF Mexico's problems with pro-
gram for their solution is presented
In an open letter 10 the Mexican peo-
pie being circulated In Mexico signed
by ninc members OF group OF po-
| iitical refugees in the United states.
They are Manuel Calero, Minister
or Foreign Affairs. and later ambas-
| sador to the United states under Ma
dero; Francisco B. CurbaJai, chile,
justice OF the Supreme Court and
President ad interim, following Vic
toriano lIucrta: Jean j.. Cas:elazo.
banker and ex-senator: Toribio Es-
auibcl Oregon. Minister OF Finance
in Hucrta's Cabinet: Jesus Flores
MaGon. Minister of the Interior In
Madero's Cabinet: Thomas MacAlanus,
ex-senator; Rafael Martinez Garlic,
ex-senator Miguel Ruclas, formerly
general In tho Federal army. and
Jorge Vera E.stanol. Minister Of Ed
ucation In Cabinets OF porfirio Dlaz
and Nictoriano lIucrta.
Fifteen major problems. including
the land and labor questions inter
national relations. cducntion and the
financial rehabilitation OF the coun-
try. are outlined.
AS n means for making real de-
mocracy effective in Mexico" the let
ter advocates limiting the ballot.
Federal and state, to Mexican cIti-
zcns not under 81 years old. who can
read and write the Spanish language
ana have means OF livelihood. This
would bar the great mass OF illlteratc
Indians. except in municipal elections.
until they had been given an oppor-
tunity 10 learn TO read and write
Spanish. provision for which is made
under the heading OF education
1ilitcracy Is declared 10 be the
greatest menace to the country. the
letter asserting that 10000 grade
schools should DO established by gov
ernmcnt assistance. The CarranZa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-29

are not as cordial rs they were some
time ago. And tho Irish question Is
believed on all sides TO be Mt the
bottoih OF the matter. There has
pcen more or less popular resentment
IN England over the sympathy felt
ana expressed in America for ireland
r.Ncn SIR Auckland Gcddcs, in his re-
och. New York speech, intirnated
with some frankncss that the atmos
phere Is charged with dynamite. lie
Said that economic competition in
VolFing oil and shipping might strain
bfitish-Amcrican friendship. but II IL
oeilevcd here that back OF all that
was the Irish question and the re-
pea'cd demonstrations here against
Great Britain.
ANYTHING international Events.
ihciuentaliy, ii is well understood
mere mat Great Britain's reluctance
10 agree to any plan for disarma
iheht' as well rs her present impulse
10 renew the Japanese alliance. has
PACK oil 1t the possibility OF inter
national complications over Ireland.
Most of Great britain is ycarning
10 cnt down the cost OF the British
navy Already the BrItishers ar.
paying enormous income taxes to
their government. Notwithstanding
inc fact that the war is over. mainly
e. e, maintain the British navy up TO
us present high mark. And IL they
are TO have actual naval competition
with the United States, they will
ha ~; to pay still more.
one one powerful safeguard. 1t saved
the nations life in the war with
G,srmanS: and while swar with the
1 nniied States Is unthinkablc to most
nrst ,,,t-
arEue mat the empire must be pre-
pared for any possible contingency.
w it' America outbuildins Britain on
the sea ANA prepared to spend more
on both the American ARM and navy
than England can afford TO spend:
with citizens of this country tearing
down tho British flag and with peo-
pie being howlcd down for advocat-
ing English speaking rratcrnity-
with such things before their eyes,
Hritish statesmen contend that tn
require hem 10 throw safe. anchors
to tho windward.
san Looks to Navy.
Dipiom2ticailr, the british. they
the standpoint of ornaments, they
Will continue to place their faith In
the British navy. The two questions
are closely intcriocked Tho British
think they might he able. without an
ally. 10 hold their own in the Atlantic.
in case of war with the United
they add. 10 jeopardize their posi-
tion in the Pacific
This. it can be stated. sums up the
British point OF view and explains
in large measure the Willingness on
the part OF many powerful British
interests to deal again with Japan
for an alliance. II the Irish question
should he answered within the COM
Ing months and the anti-British feel
ing in America subside. the chances
are. II is said. that the proposed
treaty will he aba ndoned. II not, the
is that the pact Will be con-
summatcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-29

,,-OL ! llIu.u IIoll ltst fhSc.1
ported 10 be in serious condition.
y school-teacher named Mortimer
DugLn was shot dead near i3roadford
because he did not obey "a sentry's
command TO halt.
Three more business houses In
Cork were completely destroyed by
fire Saturday night, the American
Shoe Company. the Cahill- Goodwin
Dry Goods Company. and another re-
tail store. all on Patrick Street and
all adjoining, with Il loss of 100000.
AT Mui!!ngar, hitherto one of the
quictcst towns in ireland. 4 party Of
uniformed men rank amuck last
night. throwing bombs in the streets
and smashing windows. ono boy was
wounded during the outbreak and a
military guard relieved the situation
by arrcsting tho men.
y party OF armed men ambushcd
n military motor iorry loaded with
troops near Labbacaliy. Two men
were killed and several wounded in
the fight that followed.
The National News of London de-
claIcs that Arthur Griffith, the ar
rested head Of the Sim Fcin, was
taken in custody at his own request
fearing assassination by extremist
with his moderate" policies. Ir
| other papers Grin!th's arrest Is do
piored as likely to antagonizo mod.
crate Sim Fcincrs. while having nc
| effect on extremists
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-29
DOUGHTY SURRENDERS
nda, mud Gives Himself Up
tn Police.

Ivy aisNti .NtMS.I
WINDSOR. ONT. Nov. 2S.-John
Doughty voluntarily crossed the
Canadian line here today, and was
served with II warrant for his ar
rest. charging him with the kidnap-
ing OF his employer. Ambrose j.
Small. mult!miil!omaire theatrical
man. nearly II year ago.
Doughty was a former secretary to
Small, who disappeared the day he
received sl.0o0.O0o for part Of his
Canadian interests. He fed from
Canada on the same day Small dis
appeared. and worked AS laborcr in
Oregon under AN assumed name
Since his apprehension ne has con-
sistcntly denied any connection with
the disappearance OF Small
IL fed for reasons Of my own
he told the police. in denying he had
anything to do with Smalls disup-
pcarancc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-29
2 CARD PLAYERS SHOT
BY CROWN FORCES
IN TIPPERARY RAID
tny Universal scrvicc.l

LONDON, Nov. 2S.--A quiet card
party IN Y house at Thurlcs. in Tip
perary. was raided by the military
and police last night and two of the
players were shot. The raiders then
visited another house three miles
away where an old man named AIaher
was taken out of his bed and brought
outside in his night attire. lie was
questioned about the movements of
his son, Thomas, who is one OF those
who are "on the rum The answers
OF the old man were not satisfactory,
ana he WAS commanded 10 linccl down
and prepare TO be shot.
No. shoot me rs I stand" said
the old lrishman. The men. who We're
armed and masked. then left.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-29
COMPANIES SEEK CHARTER
CHANGES TO GET FUNDS
Declare Some Banks Hesitate to
s. Advance Moncy-Wnnt Larger
Stock Issues.
HUNDREDS MAKE REQUEST
Corporation Commission Flooded
With Petitions TO Allow Amend
mcnts - Tendency Among Nir-
ginia Concerns to I.iuuidatc.

Hundreds OF Virginia and foreign
corporations. to protect themselves
against wha; is declared 10 DC Il dis
inclination Of some bankers and fl
nanciers TO advance funds with
which 10 carry on business. and the
desire OF certain institutions TO loan
only on shor;-tcrm notes. are petit
tioninE the State Corporation Com
mission 20 amend their charters to
allow the issue OF large blocks OF
preferred stock
I, is estimated that the commits
sion is asked to amend charters OF
at least two Virginia corporations
daily for this purpose, and millions
or dollars worth Of stock which will
hereafter represent the entire in
dehtedness of the corporations in
question. IS being authorized under
such charter amendment.
The tendency of companies and
corporations throughout the state is
TO liquidnte all indebtedness out
standing in the shape OF short-tcrm
loans, mortgages, notes and such
paper. and TO create class OF pre-
ferrcd stock. secured by the entire
resources OF the corporations III
question, and of Il permanent nature.
1t is declared that this tendency
is general among all manufacturing
concerns Mt tho present time. This
attitude. corporation officials declare.
has been forced through the fluc;ua-
tons OF the money market.
Some bankers, Ii is declared. refuse
loans urgently needed by the So
called "unesscu.ial" industries and
by number of corporations and
companies urgently In need OF money
With which TO continue operation
and readtust themselves TO peace
kline program. This is directly re-
sponsihle, il is said for the action
frs; taken by several large corpora
lions Q: international character, and
then followed extensively through
CT; Virginia.
Estimating on the prese-; earn
Sags I. corporations which arc TAX
.1E steps 20 issue such stoci;s ;Aey
-i!! .le.t adequate returns. This 80
;lo-- ;ae eo-a5.a:.ons declare. VIII
-@Ac+ tcs ness OF = a-u,e- basis IS
/: VII aAxe -aay sinai! stock
aa.5t-s az create capita! w!:h
7r:s,. s-s--ss: w.. - prepared 20
-I+.: ar ,-s-Ee-cr ia ;he money
-aI-lt-
rs- s:z= .-.= .=,- ,ss ls-cs- cor-
1.r-Eals-.s -rtE ;t+ --..k-:-a 20 H.
--.;hr. .n.- L:tl TAe7 others
Jn.r.: =. u -,v nee 8 s;szty
rurr.-1,.-: :: - -t-.,--t:.:-s o. ~
S-r--. ~ 80 :. -zri.a-.1e3
'..IllT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-29
FOUL ATTEMPT TO BULLY
ENGLAND MUST FAIL. SAYS
LONDON DAILY EXPRESS
lDy Universal Sorv.r.. !

LONDON, Nov. 2S.-The Daily Ex-
press. commenting on the incendlary
fires At Liverpool. Declares
Here begins the effect of the war
on the worklngmen OF England The
vile conspiracy must be defeated and
the conspirators subjected to the cx-
trtme penalties OF the law. These
foul attempts TO bully England must
iaii miserably, as they deserve"
Reports from Carrick on shannon
declare that area spent night OF
terror following the arrival OF lorries
filled with armed men. At Carmados.
a creamery. one OF the largest in
West Ireland, was entirely burned.
and the machinery smashed with.
sledgo hammers. The damage was
more than $4,000. y temperance hall
at FILLMORE went up in flames and a
farmhouse at Killglass followed
The people in the district. young
and old fed TO the hills and boys tor
safety.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-29
EXPLODING BOMB UNDER
TRAM CAR HERALDS STRIKE
With Exception Of ra,icah>. Nnnr OF
Uruguay services Tunctinnint;
on Snnda, Halted
NJ ~ ASsocIatcd Press ]

MoNTEVlbEO. UKUGt'NY. Hov. Is
The general strike which was TO
have gone into eject last midn!vh,
by order OF the labor federation ap-
parent!y did not receive the general
support OF the labor element, win
the exception Of tho taxicaas, none
OF the services which function on
Sunday was affected to-day
The inauguration OF VI. proposed
strike came carly ;his morning by 3,
bomb explosion under tram car.
The passengers Were terrified. bu:
none was injured some firing was
heard along the water front. but NJ
casualties have hccn reported. The
tram cars today we're operating un.
der police guard wane Crops pa-
trolled the streets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-29

ooo'ooo pesos. This must be paid. tho
s'sners say. and the potential re-
sources or the country arc declared to
De more than equal to tho task. But
In me reconstruction OF the coun
try tho letter says. foreign capital /.
absolutely Indispensable and every
encouragement should be given for
investment through private channels
and not through government connec.
lions.
In this section also the Carranzn
policy toward foreigners and foreign
capital is condemned M inspired i'm
hostility toward everything foreign"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-29
Preacher Made Pilot
of Missionary Vessel
Iny UniyrrsnI ScryIcc.I

NEW YORK. Nov. 2S.-Wcv. j. T..
LnuEhton, OF wcstport, n. ", has
lust hcrn named skipper OF the
American baptist Foreign Niln-
sionnry Society gospel ship, which
plies bnck and forth along the
Japanese cost ns IA nontinE church,
II wns nnnounccd today.
The society has been searching
for combination navigator. en-
Ginccr and minister for two years
TO tnke the post, the announce
ment snid. Mr. InnghtOn In =
graduate OF the Technical College
OF ShipbuiidlnE md Engineering,
of Scotland. nud TX also lieu
tenant, Junior Ernde, In the nnrni
reserve. lie IN the son of former
missionaries In Chinn.