davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-12
O1ERO

Several employees for the new mill
ing company have arrived in Alamo
during the past few days and pre-
parat ons are going steadily or
towards building a sawmill and put
ting The same into operation. Il Is
predicted by those in charge thai
the mill viii be in operation b. the
IS Of May 192l-Alamogordo News
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-12

The cold, windy weather has bees
the cause Of considerable damage t.
the recently planted wheat crop al
Mosquero. Some of the wheat has
never come up on account of the
cry weather that set in Immediately
following the late planting. But
that which has come up has been
damaged by the high winds that
have rap dly e%vaporated the mois-
ture at the present time. While It
will probably stand lore unfavora-
bic veaohcr before becoming a COM
pete ;oss. ii is O badly damaged
and should ii continue dry and
windy for another thirty days the
wheat crop would be almost a COM
plete "a lure.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-12
POOR ALBUQUERQUE

Were the Journal o. suspend
publication tomorrow. Albuquerque
would take a frightful stamp Al
buquerque Morning journal
Isn't Z awful Abby
On the brink OF an abyss. and not
wise 20 IL BY what a slender thread
doth Albuquerque destiny hangl
Whsf Z Carl should gel bis ego
pnucturrd aud die OF Ill., Ration
pary
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-12
QUAY

During The past twelve months
the commercial club has "a sed a
total If nearly $4,000 for town
boosting purposes. These include
the financing of the purchase Of She
flopfezura property for use as a
b.priet college, setting in motion Of
Confined on page eight.1
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-12
CURRY

E,,,, T
,.,. .bo+ go -. |tH' "He
I@sr,l .r~,.od ~ J'>,'
l.rrL,o~" All '-'' SaI|' $
a.. Ia '-'' al NtoNls
-, So
..,,n i..,, 49, .'' '."H !" ms
- l'rit| - me
f., r.. IN .o''' 'fv.H me san
49, 49, H' work. 70
~ ..,gt 10 <" WIN J%narez Jaurez
and r,. Iioele 81 INC rhooung
"'S' O'''N Jouthal,
-,
.t., "',V'a"n "i me cry council
s.r,r,; ~ IlS an D'HS '"r con-
~ W Se"G' extensions were
IT,. .n No Du'S NCrc IreeINed
,..I ,'.v' .'' WORK '" begln
.,.. ."' ~" N we" OF the Tact
n1'lcn
w"r"
'''isi 81 mate
al 'ra>i S''WU can
a.. H. ~ Wd'''hp nni' surtn2 u"
"'s ,-'i.i1 ~ lows Nr&s
N
~t'0u'h'"h "t 'Ac Aic'ir>au
or company has arrived
y" '.tfte ei ne st7tr
r., . 81 go
d..
"' 'r2i'i'a a"l 'o't
L.n'ii1i'g e " H-
n, ,.L' nav WIFE START Nfni
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-12
MCKINLEY
The D. Vernetti building on Co

The D. Vernetti building on Coal
avenue, VIII Oh vas partially destroy
ed by fire several months ago, has
been wrecked, and a new brick
building is going up in place of the
old frame structure. An Albuquer-
que, building contractor has the con-
tract. A number of local brick
are.now employed erecting
the walls. THIS new building when
will be occupied by a
store.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-12

dme .'is. ga p4is % 5ol,oa eneI
1e M Inc -, - N's "sit Was
,n,,a''N ~o'l,'' In baI.
49, ~ -, me pa'e
I'm i it1+it 'nff ~ ~ '.,n - ~
"a -, u 49, ~ - H"oIi
po ..aais - .Ie D'' -
! L1io e.1 = 80 n',
. 80 a. III - s.o"" III st hy
loUt''t IN 9 500 a =, I'm nv
- = po. ~.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-12
LINCOLN

A heavy snow storm Monday put
4 stop to the hunting for a while.
Many hunters were showed n for a
tw days. Two feet Of snow fell
az Parsons and it is deeper as You
GET up into fhe hills.-Carrizozo
New.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-12

NJ. iiurst Ct Dawson, has purchas-
ID Tie 320 sere farm formerly be-
10 .iolm {. Linson east OF
Mosquero. We understand that the
consideration was t~wenty-one dol
lars per re. As this land was prac-
unimproved and somewhat
rough and rolling. it may be consid-
as a fair indication OF what the
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-12

y. G. Eryien for the past fifteen
months superintendent oi the State
Reform school in this city and re-
aertle resienioa the position. left
lu day for his home III santa Fe.
The Board OF Trustees OF the insti-
a1fion at a mee'iue last week. ap-
pointed Dayid Padlla, >r OF this
city - Gli the vacancy. Mr.. Padilla
ogfe assumed the management OF
thu OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES c~5oehuaa
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-12

Two of the town wells at the old
pumping site have been closed down
on account Of an over supply of wat
cr for the city. James AcQuade,
who has been on duty as pumper at
this station for a number of years
has been temporarily laid off. The
wells Of the town are in excellent
condition al the present time and
are making a good show ng on the
e%'eetric pumps.-Gallup Indepen-
dent.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-12

w. F. Burns, Of Sweetwater. Texas
bought the Frank Bett ngfield steers
shipping three cars on Saturday.
Paul MersfeIder, the State Inspec-
tor reported that they were the
finest bunch he had seen in a long
while.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-12
NEW MEXICO STtTELAND SALES

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
STATE OF NEW MEXICO.
OIL AND Gas LEASE OF PUBLIC LANDS
DE- EACA, LINCOLN, CHAvES AND EDDY COUNTIES
office Of The Commissions o. Public Lands
Sana f. Na Mexico
hmFs =" hereby fNFn dat rrsnut 70 ue provisions Of an Act OF Corer.- sp
hHt Of rr state LOUD odNc te Commissioner OF Public Lands viii ofT tT hwte
- lW" aNtuoh E nc ,hHFSt and best quahftl bidder az 9 ochNk a NJ. at the
tH "H OF Inc 9t tt9st ~ eA aunty named, fI the exploration de enpmes
de beng as follows. 'U fN -
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-12
| INA

cooper, a. -. Daniels, D. :.
" Gathered, P@rs.clle Cooper, Rus
.cn Cooper and Henry Foster were
The first OF the deer hunters to re-
'rrn home. They arr we'd in Dem
Ing from the Black Range country
on Saturday evening and were the
proud posseSsors Of seven fine
bucks Deming Headlight.
Al q recent meeting OF the direc-
20 81 tf, toiuuhus State Bank Z
was decided to close the bank. tenn
'''r1filv NJ least. owing 20 the con-
slant heavy Withdrawal 81 deposits
and the inability or the bank 70 call
It's loans.
The Columbu, State Bank. the old
c.' bank IN this city increased IS
capital stock from $1,000 10 s2sO0
j7,t January and q dividend Of 10
per cent was paid stockholders and
thc oUuinus 1T al, concerned were
effect HAT the bank, future
was assured.
The large ARM and pustoffice
.h.lra". MI the local business
dcnrcss ON there during the summer
Vtr' - havoc with the banks
future.
Extensive improvement, and al
itrarnus arc bring made IN The
hHiid ne formerly occupied by the
Deming Mercantile an
s'cld avenue. and two popular Young
! fsines men Of the community
Morris Nordhaus and Wells Ruther-
iord, VII soon open > first class
grocery business there. to be known
a. The Mercantile Grocery
With the Of $500 20
h2riie Cotton Of tie I+ni-ed Land
= Mate Go las NJ, lav. tie cit, 81
Dcning became the MN cipal owner
i1e A~cal watc~ works plant. and
1T oprfa-e ~src - Future 4. W
'olisrl r ri g. = Cotton m The
ran 7icr aaf Cits ATTORNEY ! 4
Temke Tor Demine-
The sale Of the Sln0D water
so-ks bond rerentlv vated had pre- )
iouslv been arranged by sale 10 the
H'fed Stafes National Barl Of Los {
'neeies. and O. ". Soudaa. the (.
resident OF that institution. was
esenf wheH the transfer was
77de As these bonds were sold at J
a. and accrued interest -nnroxi- q
iafelv S00n viii be available for q
e'fe-ments. q
Tom McCarty. manager under the :
primer ownership. has been retained
& manager under the municipal con-
rol and will continue 20 b4fd m \
efficiency of this plant IN the
sme satisfactory manner n which
? has gwen the plant the reputa-
on Of being one of the best In r
southwest-Demins Headlight. L
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-12

sas City markets. Gus Lylss, J. p.
Brooke, Lewis Drybread and Aikon
henley, are those shipping.-Fort
Sumner Leader.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-12

T- 4,e asufrd lds iii be sold separately ~ zach county in which III.
+mt - SITUATE " bid viii be accepted for less than tttn teus per acre uhh
md a such. set Jopr n has,. nf less thanIh t. DAYS prior 10 he dr set the
amount Of The above minimum cash bid Depsns Of N uns1ettsshI
H4irs Wm be returned The deposit of the seoessu bidder IN
shA ID. bit II the s1essL BIDDER shall fail 70 complete his purhase BY then and
the paying any baEnc due una his purchase iEduhne ue cr Of aa...,,
m the cSnes Bn@nt TO such sale then 1h dpo.r viii We frtntd 80 n.
%f' 81 Nw hcshu a. Equdsted damages
Tue purchaser 81 Purchasers Of all or any par OF re above aseni.s land,
whittier snuste n one Or more Of the above amed cuues al be required "a
gEn ~Hhn e nnfhs a1ual drilling with a we'll ne capable Of drilling to sept
# 900 ht and 70 drill continuously and diligently unit such depth has been rsacbeS
ard lsas pmdrc-d al .. n- psrpuLry vet forth in OIL and es Ia~. c p .~
s. bnE a lea. 10Y ten years and SO long as oil and e, V nrrurd =, -.
oy d .tHA may b lad on application
witness n han . Official cal Of The STATE LsS OFFS, q N. ,n ~
AScos this Ord DAY q September $50
n A HE1p
C0Dann.z Of PhIe L.sss
s.s,s.ss. 1nsAs / ~
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-12
AiDALG0

The county road work On The fla.
between Stems and L~ordsburg ha,
begun where eight mil of bac
road will be put in first class on.
dition. The camp Of 30 men are
stationed three m les EAST of Stems
he men during their initial work on
sunday after the rain giving first
aid' service 20 several auto part es,
who. in crossing the flat, floundered
in the mud and We're finally stalled
and had to be pulled out by I'll
mules.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-12

Last Sunday morning severe
storm ragged in the Organ
mountains, At Dripping Spr nPs
cars were buried in snow and it was
impossible to see beyond a few feet.
\ party that started on, from Las
Cruces the evening before Tor the
Indian reservation to hunt game
-uenf he night n snnwdriits near
The White mountains, and returned
The following day withou, stopping
20 look ior game.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-12

Lon Reed is shipping sin carloads
OF calves TO Hereford, Texas-Tai-
han News.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-12
MORA

The Bradley school house near
Roy is 0 completed ready for
school and social affairs. 1t is one
Il Tie neatest and best built school
touscs ON the Mesa.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-12
De BAcA

Fourteen cars Of cattle we're ship
ped out. Of here Friday 70 the Kan
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-12

better class Of weli-improved lans
should briag-Roy Spanish Aneri-
caH.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-12

J D.. NI.ND,
State Bank EEamincl
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-11-30
BOOZE CARGO
SsT0LE!
whisky RUNNERS
LEAVE CAR IN coRNFIELD-
UNKNOWN PERSONS BEAT
POLICE TO TT.

Mitchell, Nov 30. - Cheating
cheaters may well have been the
name of whisky drama staged ear
ly Friday morning Just on the east
ern edge of this city.
A new auto with specially con-
structed body. loaded with nearly
three cases of bonded Canadian liq-
uor- was found deserted in a strip of
corn by police officers.
The tracks Indicated the machine
had been deserted but few hours
before. But between the time of its
desertion and the arrival of the po-
lice someone had rsided the car. Ev-
cry bottle had been broken neatly
at the neck and the liquor poured
out. The inside Of the car gave evi-
dence of the care used in pouring
the liquor as not a drop had been
spilled.
License numbers had been remov-
ed and the police, thus far, have no
clue as to the identity of the owners
of the car.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-11-30
ARMED GUARDS
N ATTENDANCE
BRITISH FEAR PLOT TO BLOW
UP HOUSE or PARLIa-
MENT.

London. Nov 30.-British off
cialdom moved today in fear Of a
plot to blow up the house of parlia-
naent. While the government offices
functioned as usual work was trans
acted behind screen of guards and
only in the presence of persons who
had proven their identity and their
loyalty TO the government In the
house of parliament many plain
clothes men circulated with the
crowds. There were expert marks
men ready for action. These SEN
tries occupied every point of want
age in all the government buildings,
but particularly in the house of par
lament. They were ordered to shoot
to kill If the emergency arose Mem
bers of parliament known to lean to-
ward the Sim FeiD were warned by
outsiders TO stay away This was
taken to mean that a plot was hatch
ing, its instigators desiring to pro-
their friends.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-11-30
AMERICAN LEGION
TO CUT RED TAPE
WILL URGE MEASURES TO -COM-
PEI GOVERNMENT TO FUNC-
TION- IN DEALINGS WITH
SERVICE MEN.

Washington, Nov. 30-Repre-
sentatives of the American Legion
have informed officials of the war
risk insurance bureau. the federal
board for vocational education and
the public health service that the
legion proposed to urge measures re-
signed to cut red tape in the bu-
reaus and ito compel the govern
ment to function" in its dealings
with discharged and disabled service
men.
The legion representatives who
met here with the heads. of the three
bureaus to discuss a plan to combine
the work of the bureaus declared
that the legion proposed to press for
legislation consolidating functions of
the government agencies and doing
away with long winded talk about
cooperation and coordination"
John Shedourne of oBston. mem
ber of the legion committee admon-
ished the government conferees that
If the proposed consolidation de-
stroyed their present organizations,
"it would simply have to go ahead
and destroy"
DR.. G. w. Lavender, representing
the public health service pleaded for
the continuation of e.ofher work in
the hearth service outside of that
done for the veterans of the world
war" saying his bureau had many
other functions.
II have read everyone of your ap-
preparation bills. Mr. Sherbourn
replied" and I find that the money
you have to spend for the soldiers.
sailors and marines is much greater
than for all other purposes. Now,
we don't want to be rough and we
do not want to impair or handicap
the governmental agency unneces-
sarily but we are faced with the
problem of government agencies not
functioning ana we do not propose
to permit any single agency to stand
in the way"
The consolidation plan as outlin-
ed by the legion representatives pro-
poses creation of an assistant secre-
tary in one Of the executive depart
ments to have direct charge of the
work of the three bureaus. The
government representatives r. g.
|ChoImeley Jones, director Of the war
risk bureau. Uell Lambkin, member
of the vocational education board
and DR.. Lavender. approved this fear
ture, but doubted the advisability OF
actually combining the three bur-
eaus.
Several members Of the legion
committee viii remain here to CONF
pIete drafting of the bill.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-11-30
FIRE BUG CAUSE
OF SEVERAL FIRES
RECENT OCCURRENCES IN
YANKTON LEADS TO BELIEF
SOME ONE WITH GRUDGE
Is OPERATING.

Yankton, Nov. <30.-That a fire
bug may be operating in Yankton,
with no motive other than the wan
ton destruction of property, is the
belief of some officials here as the
result of series of fires that have
occurred in the last few weeks. In
most cases the flames have been dis
covered and extinguished before
much damage was done, and in most
cases the buildings affected have
been little suspected as fire risks.
But of none of them has the origin
been definitely determined.
Early Wednesday morning, Mo-
vember "a. blaze in storage OUT
house in the rear OF the city hall
damaged, several automobiles and
miscellaneous articles. and traces Of
oiled rags were declared TO have
been found. Again on Thanksgiving
evening the door Of blacksmith
shop was found to be in flames. and
paaserby discovered a Kerosene
soaked rag tucked beneath the door
way. In neither Of these cases was
there any logical cause Of an acci-
dental fire, and the belief Is becom-
ing more general that some one
with a mania or q grudge may be
getting in his work
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-11-30
Fill TO GIVE
THEMATTHVT0V
CARLETON PROFESSOR cHARG-
Es COLLEGES PAY No HEED
TO NEEDS OF THE REALLY
sTUDTOUs.

Chicago, Nov. 30-University fac
ulties received a solar plexus walIop
at the hands of Professor RoIlo w.
Walter Brown OF Carleton college,
Northfield, Mimi, in an address be-
fore the National Council of Teacsi-
ers of English, when he said:
II have come to the conclusion
that any student. to receive atten-
tion from the faculty of the aver
age college. must be, to- certain ex-
tent, morally and mentally deficient
I'm the last 10 years I have Wis
tied many colleges and I have at
tended a number of faculty meet
ings, and while I have found that
considerable time has been devoted
to such questions as the number of
fraternity dances to be given during
the season, what hour at night the
fudge kitchens in the girls dormi-
tories shall remain open, and what
size paddle may be used during the.
initiation of freshmen, never have
heard five minutes devoted to the
question of the exceptional student
destined to be leader in whatever
line of endeavor he shall follow
Professor Brown said the average
college student was not exception
ally brilliant, but that it was the
fault of the college, inasmuch as the
school, through its athletics. fratern-
ity dances and similar attractions.
gets just the class of students to
which such things appeal
President James +. Hoosic of Chi
cago Normal college spoke on the
undisputed Importance of English, in
the everyday life of Americans.
Before we can have the ideal
newspaper" he said, I'VE first must
have an educated clientele"
Professor Charles Swain Thomas
OF Harvard university said:
I'm considering that newspapers
are produced under excessive speed,
and that reporters write their stor-
ies many times with but meager
facts at hand and on first impress
sions,. it is remarkable that we have
such high class writing" he said.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-11-30
On Way To
Diamond Fields

Deadwood, Nov. 30.-M- M
Wheeler. OF this city. has received q
letter from Malcolm Mcpherson, q
former Deadwood boy. who accom-
panied by his buddy, Fred G. John
ston. of St Onge, have arrived in
Brussels, Belgium, on their way 70
Dunda, Portuguese, West Africa,
where they have entered into a
three,year contract TO work for q
large company which is mining dia-
monds in that district Mr.. McPher-
son ID the son of the late D. A. Nc
Pherson. widely known in banking
circles OF the state.
A fine trip across the ocean was
reported and they stated that they
would leave Brussels on Dec. 8.
They will go by way of the Congo
river, and ii will take them at least
three weeks to reach their destina-
ton.
While in Belgium, they visited the
famous battlefield Of Waterloo and
spent three days tramping the Ypres
sector. where many of the most hot
" contested battles Of the late war
were fought. The people here are
watching the adventures Of the twu
young men with haterest-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-11-30
Many Railway
Employees Laid Off

Boston. Mass, Nov. 30.--About
5000 employees of the New York.
New Haven and Hartford railroad
were laid off at the close of their
weeks work last night. it became
known today. The men include me-
chanics employed in the shops locat-
ed at various points about the sys-
TEN, together with roundhouse en-
ployes. trainmen and men in other
The number is under
stood to represent about 10 per
cent. Substantial numbers have
been let out at the New Haven,
Conn; Van Ness, N. r.. and Read
Vile, Mass, shops. At these shops a
smaller number were let out a week
ago, it is understood
Reduction Of expenses 10 said to
be the reason for the order given by
the executives of the road
The action has caused consider
able OF a stir among the employees.
and il seems probabIe that the mat
ter will become a subject of union
discussion 1t Is stated that the at
tifude of employees La that the reduc-
ton is not justified.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-11-30
Improves South
Dakota Lake Bed

Pierre, Nov. 30.-In its work to-
ward development of lake seasons
in the state the state game depart
ment IL just at present working on
Cottonwood lake, in Sphinx county,
several miles southwest of Redfield.
This lis q natural lake bed in that
section which by a little work at the
outlet can be made an attractive lit
tie body Of water.
In this project. unlike others in
which the department has sought to
carry on its development work.
there has not been the opposition Of
property owners around the propos-
ed lake.
In many cases the owner Of land
sees a terrific damage to him in COW
ering a few acres OF swamp grass
with water. and starts legal fight
to prevent such action
But in the case of Cottonwood
lake the property owners have either
decided the land affected to the
state or have signed easements as
to any damages which may be GAINS
ed by the raising Of the level OF the
lake several feet, and the work il
going on without any legal tangles.
The steam dredge owned by the
game department is doing the neces-
sary work, and IL the present wealth
er holds for q few more days it will
clear up its work pretty well thin
fall
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-11-30
ABANDON Search
FOR LOST RAD|uM
AT IOWA UNIvERs-
ITY. WITH AID or ELECTRO
SCOPE, END A LONG HUNT.

Iowa City,. Ia. Nov. 30.-Combin-
ing Lloyds Insurance agency, of Lon
don, and a scientist from the Ra-
dunn Chemical company. of Pitts
burgh, have failed to discover
twenty-four and ninety-six hun
dredths milIigrams of radium lost at
the University OF Iowa hospital dur
ing the course of an operation and
treatment for cancer on the jaw Of
woman patient.
The radium was purchased for
s2,500 and was insured for that
sum. but its present value is s3,-
600.
Encased in glass tube ten and
thirty-five hundredths millimeters In
length and two and eleven-hun-
dredths millimeters in diameter and
covered with silver and metal, the
radium was slipped In tiny rubber
tube which was inserted in the Jaw
where the cancer had been cut
away. A second time the same day,
without being removed from the
tube. IL was placed in the wound.
Upon being removed 1t was discov-
cred that the radium container and
the radium were missing.
Using an edectroscope, which de-
tects radium up to a distance Of fifty
feet. scientists have gone over the
entire hospital building, through the
linens in the laundry, ashes in the
heating plant. the incinerator and
every other possible place. Radium
In indestructible and could not have
been burned. ven IL disseminated
Ii could be recollecfed and retain 30
per cent of it's medical and financial
value
or fourteen cases of temporarily
lost radium In the records or the
Radium Chemical company this is
the only instance where the radium
was not found upon investigation
with the aid of the electroscope.
Lloyds is preparing to pay the policy
of S2,500 ON the radinm held by the
University of Iowa, and the uniyers-
ity hospital has purchased a NV
supply of fifty milIigrams in four
tubes costing $4,000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-11-30

The first Monday OF every Septem-
ber was proposed as regular meet
ing date Of the assembly. ii was
believed the assembly will approve
the plan suggested by the commit
tee on organization. viscount Islfii
OF Japan, broke the silence in an
idealistic address declaring the lea
que covenant the most effective
means of ushering in an era OF
peace.