davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-25
GOVERNOR CAMPBELL
TO MEET COMMITTEE
OF GOOD ROADS Men

PHOENIX, Jan. 23. - Governor
Campbell will meet en- next Wednes
day. the special committee Of tie
Arizona Good Roads association
which drafted, al the Tucson CONVEX
lion Monday, resolution calling
upon the governor 20 include in his
call for a special session 4 reference
10 the necessity for impor:a n:
charges in state laws governing roa:
building. This has been announced
in a message from Governor Camp
cell on his wy home from Washin.-
icn. 10 Dwight B Heard o; Phoenix
president C: the Arizona Good Roads
association.
The associations resolution espec-
:al.y emphasized the need for Iss!s-
lation enabling the state OF county
highway officials 10 manufacture
road making materials, whenever, il
their judgment, such action would
achieve economy in highway con
struction.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-25
WITHOUT FOUNDATION

Some malicious cr a.'s'@t rna!
person has stated ,Es. tie -!endaH'
and their attorneys in the de?orta-
ticn cases would come and 90"
daily on special train. carrying I
diner and serve meals while parked
here. This has been denied, anG I
has been announced :ha- rooms and
meals for the defendants are now be
ing booked a, the various hJ;e!s and
restaurants Of the city Every hJ-
;e, and rooming hos.e VII be PACK
IL and private dwelling owners ~.
aave : chance 20 rent the!r spa.-
rooms The Comm aTcial cub IS nov
arranging with Tie regular ho;e,s
and rooming houses 10 ge; list q:
pr.Ya;e homes who viii receive Fac
overflow :ro5l til hoes and room
ms houses
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-25
ss5TlE.SCaREC TANKS
HAuL lCNEER ~ WCOSS
OF NORTHERN sR!ZCNp

PHOENIX. Jan = re ~h,?pe;
.2HF. witch reared and banged end
c,GIns1 is way 70 victory IN battle
= TIE war against Germany, s w.n-
Eng ? highly .mpar.an; place N the
laundering i1dns.ry. !, is putting the
horres and mules ou. a business Il
y Szea; zine toEes.s q northern Ar
n. according TO Attorney Geoe-e
Ha:bsa q Flagstaff. ~A2 s y.eiti1s :
n rses-:x
oae ais lumSer concern a; F.as
.s;s.i has jus; PIT Two ;anfs 10 wo-E.
having bought them from the war d.
a-.1ent Each .ank Aas CisplaGs
= h--ses ana \ me-. ace riding Z.
Ha-lea. TIE tam han's i've or six
-.s9+, Fa6sd VIII ,nss. On a four
nj trip from the woods 70 ,Ae mI.
NJ MAKES :,ar :-ips day. J; cca-
rs g.ceo Tee: O: amber ca eaea
-sir.
U.,ae : -ses, :; vas Impossible :-s
~ CON any % haul during ;ae w.a!-
e- months On accolr; Of deep snow
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-25
SCENARIO WRITER
SEEKS LOCAL COLOR

Mss VI. Morgan OF New YORK,
and later of Los angeles has been
spending several days in the distric:
seeking LEGAL color for wild west
scenario she intends 10 write AMI
submit 20 a well known western pro-
duce- in the near future Miss Nor
gan, who was formerly a movie az
tress, realizing tina; practically a.
Wild west pictures are joke, simply
because the scenery and settings are
al. FAXED" has evolved a plan where
by she will Sc; her scenario around
the actual scenes and has decided
tha: Tombstone fits her ideal. The
scenario will be in the nature Of a
serial. and will embody as nearly as
possible a true history OF Arizona.
The writer viii spend the next few
months a; the task OF gathering data
from the printed page. and from the
pioneers who stiil reside here, fror,
which she will af.erward write he-
story.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-25
sDv. cAHPBELl WILL
RETURN TO PHOENIX
SATURDAY OR SUNDAY

PHOENIX. Jam 90 Governor
Thomas f. Campbell is homewart
nound. His long stay at Washington
was concluded shortly after the noon
Aorr yesterday, when assurance was
1fyen that the reclamation bill upon
uAicn the western delegation hal
need would be passed by congress.
according to the governors schec-
~. he viii arrive in Chicago al 3
6sescck this afternoon. leaving short
- after 6 O'Clock tonight for Phoe-
-. He will arrive here either Sat
nrday or Sunday, il is expected.
With the early return OF Governor
NhmpbeIl assured. unofficial circles
loaieve that the rumored date o: the
becial legislative call will be IN
Aarzed. IL is rumored that the leg
0a.ure viii meet in extraordinary
0psion February 2, but efforts -
affirm this rumor were unavailing
Ii evening.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-25

ve- Formerly silver for the Orien.
Has purchased through London. Since
he var much OF he supply has been
1uccAascd for China and India ia
New York These markets are to-
day no; ito be satisfied. prepared in
their growing trade 10 absorb all the
new silver ;hln can be possibly be
produced An Indian and Chinese
exporters are continuing TO pile m
balances owing them with the meT-
chants Of the Occid mt.
Furthermore Eu~op unhac 20
Billions OF paper money issues mus,
re validated if exchanges are to be
restored 20 anything like normal. !.
confidence is 10 be restored and en-
,erprise is TO begin the task OF meet
ing the wars debts and losses. Not
enough silver can be produced n
yes to validate these uasahstan-
tia, paper notes. There IS mt
e1 Ugh silver available to meet HE
u-cen; presen; demand Of The nA-
tions for coinage into small chang.
As the price Of silver advances, as
The Orient in ful flush g, is new
trades continues % bid the price oi
Tie meta! NJ. !, has become prof
table in mos, countries 10 eos; the
H'l;ei silver into the melting pri
and sell the coin, a. bullion. One
.;us~cial authority puts !; that i; is
- longer possible Cor any OF the
worlds nations 70 buy silver :ar
coinage except the United States.
unless they debase their standard
co:ns. institu;ins a new system in
which the coins viii contain so little
Of he white metal tina: it will no;
ne profitable to melt them"
Thus the future is bright with Ger
tain and unusual profits TO the own-
ers OF American silver mines, whose
outputs must for several years fini
starved markets and CONSIGNMENT high
prices. How high the price will go
no one can predict.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-25
STATE PROHIBITION
HEAD FINDS OFFICE

PHOENIX. Jan 22.-Offices in ;ha
Hflie building have been secured by
W. T. Webb. stats federal prohibition
dsrector. who expects TO be establish
- in his new quarters by, the end
a the week. In the meantime the
director is carrying on his business
Nth the aid OF public stenograp..-
q in the lobby CT downtown hotel.
Since his arrival here more than
= week ago. Webb has had 10 give
the greater par: of his time TO Of
IKE hunang. To finally obtain a
laase on the two rooms he new has
required the cooperation of the bust
ness men OF the city who brought
ipto play all their powers 10 secur ,
ne only available space in town TO-
Ae federal director Webb stated
yesterday that as soon as his Office
squipment is installed he will take
over all business that has accumuls.
- since his appointment.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-25
BREAKS AL HIS
DISHES; RAISES row

DOUGLAS. Jan. 2l-Un'Qre il
he history OF justice court cases wcs
he trial yesterday Of FRANKLIN Rus
Sc. d youth apgrehendsd here re-
Gently a: the request o. the intelli-
gence department o: the amy, Will,
HE status in regard 20 service IN
The late war was determined. Russell
angry at being detained created
disturbance in the jail. broke Up the
dishes on which his food was serve!
ard when reprimanded, rallied against
he jail and everything arpur;enaEt
hereto
After warning The young mai.
Judge ". c. Jack took the post OF
prosecutor. obtained the services Of
Justice VI ponahue of Pir;leyill.
as special Judge and swore out a war
rant for malicious mischief agains.
Russo. The resul; Of the trial was
that he was fined $50 with the alter
native of 80 days in Jail lie choose
the latter course.
Judge Jack issued official warning
yesterday to young men travelling
through the border section a; this
time Because OF the number of slack
ers who went into Mexico. The army
is particularly yigilant a; the pres emf
time to Apr, hent them should thew
come back across the border Every
man arrested by the police. If he ap-
rea-s % be within drat: age, is iii
.erroga:ed by army men ami unless
they can produce their discharge are
held until the stories they tell have
been verified or refuted. Russo,
claims tc have left his d!scharge
with relatives IN Nebraska. One
young man arrested recently claimed
net to have relative in The world
md claimed to have lost his dis
charge papers by having il burned.
n number OF cases men arrested
have been able 10 produce d.scha-g =
or Classification cards. These were
disc&rEei from custody.
And there's not a hi: Of use in
heir getting hard boiled, either,
added the Judge.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-25
1.1e9 MEN ARE INJURED
WORKING AT ARIZONA MINES
1 ksA

PHOENIX. Jan. aS.-Ou; OF 1925
men employed in surface and under
ground workings @. Arizona mines
La; year. 1883 we're injured in acct
dents. OF the tota, number OF acc;-
dents g. were fatal and 1877 classed
as seS:ous and minor These figures
are taken from Tie report OF G. II
Bol!n. state n:ne inspector. which
was filed WIKI the governor today.
The detailed compilation gives the
United Verde company the largest
number CT fatalities. 10 being record
ed for the year This company also
had ~ CHER acc.der; cases. out o:
a total Of 1850 men employed
Exceptionally good snowings were
made by the New Cornelia. the Old
Dominion and the Copper Queen.
Out OF sis men employed on the
New Ccrne.ia. only two were killed
ard 81 injured. Out Of 12s meu
employed by the Old Dominian. none
was killed and 1o5 injured. Out OF
242s employed by the Copper Queen
none was Killed and IG5 injured.
Other large operating companies
were credited as follows:
Arizona Copper company. employ
ing 1876 men, three killed and IS;
injured; Calume: and Arizona. 1858
men employed. five killed and Is
injured; / aspiration Consolidated
40 men employed. six killed and
POI injured; Man: Copper company.
s04 men employed, one killed and
IIs injured.
The expense OF maintaining the
mine inspectors office for the las:
year. was s14,473.59. made up as
follows: Salary Of inspector, $4,000;
salaries of three deputies, $6240: sal
airy o. clerk $1325; travelling ex-
penses OF inspection force. s3soe4s:
office expenses, $2Ss.1s.
Ari1onas mineral output for 1919
showed a marked decrease over that
for 1918. The inspector quoted Vic
tor c HeiEes. q. s. G. s., as his
authority. The valuation of minerals
showed a decrease OF ss3.ic7.sso ov-
er tina: OF 1918. The decrease covers
both the value and quantity o, me-
tails mined.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-25
SILVER AFFECTED EY
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Jan. 23.--Last week 5
drop in foreign exchange affected
the Erice Of silver in the New YORK
market which no longer controls
large producers. For instance N
1919 the Anaconda Copper ccmpan,
produced 6,000.00O ounces Of silver.
compared with 'Il.o0G.00o in 1919
Last years average price was !l.l4
10 the ounce. compared with slll
in the New York marke; Colorado
ores were sold on Inc later basis.
II is a rather striking commentary
on the strength OF the present si.-
yer market that il should practically
ignore the McFadden silver bill in:To-
duced in tie Hose o: Representa-
lives which, If passed, would cause
a considerable amount Of silver do
lars. now hela b. the government:
20 pe thrown upon the market. How
ever, the indifference may be base j
cu the belief among traders tina:
there Is little likelihood OF the D!.i
becoming a law. A. any rate. Pre-
visions CT the bill are highly es-
.eemed
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-25
WORLD IN THROES OF A.
WHITE METAL FAMINE
American and Mexican Owners of Silver Mines Face A
Prosperous Future = Orients and Europe's De-
nands Are Enormous for Americas Supply

NEW YORK. Jan. 22.-Thir;y bil-
lions Of Embarked paper money is
by leaps and bounds are features in
the presen. situation that promise ua.
,o.d wealth in the years 10 come tor
The American and Mexican owners o;
silver mi.es. Silver mus; be found
20 back almost unlimited quantities
B. EuroYe's paper money. Silver
mus: ue found whe.ewith 10 pay
-h.na and India for trade balance
swollen greatly in volume ana made
up o.; greatly Increased units c. valu.
Growing ursenc.es IN ;ae worlds
demand ior siiyer are bound TO rea-
Ike me m,~; dar 1s dreams of pro-
IL eve. entertained by Americas ST.
yer mines. The United States ami
Mexico supply nearly three quarters
~ The vor-a.s .n.jra yearly proepc.
,i,n Of his mo.aI Ns,ics, mipip.
cen.e-s in tho s.s,r...s d. Guanaira,o
Zaca,a,.s AVA San Ipfs po,,si "
yada idaho. colorado and vo,,ar,
= re ,ver -os,-s,r sa-as Of N,
n;,ad safe. !. = fron those
.g.-,,s .b., .pa v.-ia .rus, drar
he eras.r nav IF H. s,nnIias N.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-25
LOWELL MERCHANT
PLAYS DETECTIVE.
CATCHES FUGITIVE

BlSBEE. Jan. 22-Leaving his
store ,se; night in charge OF his
clerk. while ne wen, home for SUP
per. Earl C. Ambrusky. proprietor Of
the Golden Rule" store. gents fur
nishinss. in Lowell. returned 20 find
that the clerk, julius Ross had left
taking with him. according 10 AM
5rusky all the money in the cash
register, abou: $500.
ambrusky Immediately notified the
sheritrs and police officers OF Lu-
wen. and search was begun. but
with no results. The wrathful pre-
prietor then sat down by himself for
4 concentrated contemplation Of the
csiTe. Using sherlock Holmes
ne hod 81 deduction. he decided that
Ross would .ry to leave the country
hat nigh. on the night train.
Ambrnsky then go, his car. drove
- Osborn and past the $ p station
;he-e. with his lights on. When
Vs; past. h. turned ont his lights
a9d hu;etiy dove back again. 4
~hor; distance f-cm the staten n,
found Eoes waiting on the tracls
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-25
CSl !ToL ~ ESESTSO
IS TO THE ckTE OF
SPECIAL SESSION
Confined from Page Ope)

tCOnrlnued from Paee ODe)
opening Ct the governors office e.
ely morning he finds himself imP1r-
tuned by he eager o2es, who Pc
sic. II .o,lcv:-c t.n ahoa, n n
vain hope 0: que, "sl.r'' confirm
ing he date OF February ? br; 10
secretary VIII give OFT no COWS G.,
the date .or publication and ins.s.s
tina. he does not know the da.e,
Originally, the date of February :
was computed by the capitol wise
acres from the fac: that the gcysr-
nor was expected back in Phceniy IN
January 90 and that the earlies. cor
venient period for the Legislature 20
meet would Re On Monday. February
2, twelve days after tie governors
return and with ample time to- al
concerned 20 be present The M
tional woman outrage workers. also
are E-cwn 10 be bringing up every IL
ruerce f-r fastening the date
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-25
STILL THINK FEB.
DATE OF SESSION

PHoENIX. la. p. Governor
Thomas +. Campbell continues silent
atcut the date he vi. set to- the
conyeaiag OF the special session O.
the legislature, 5u: c1pitol author
ties maintain there is s:iI good rea-
son 20 expect the date 70 be Febru-
a-y >. in accordance with earle,
cx pec;a;ions. even though il is set;'-
now tina: the governors return
here from Washington viii be much
la:er than he had expected.
There 5 nothing in me statutes.
according 10 Attorney General Wiley
=. Jones, that pr-v.ies for a time IN.
terval between the date CT call and
the date o: converting. although q Il,
port vas ourren: shat a l1Gay inter
Val was required. The attorney gen
eral says the governor Can c.. :
special session al a moments uot.c-
il lie 80 desires. Ia, the Cp-a.!cp o.:
Obtaining a quorum has % te con,
sidered
The governor VII! De here on Jan.
Try =. il is lno"a. a. ne has wired
i.-.-, ;..nraa.- >, .h.. cfraa. Int q.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-25
LOWER FpEfGHT RATE

Pa0ENiX, Jan cc.-into-:-.,- .o'.
that ne reduced freight rates O.
highway building material sougl; ~
The Mar.coua county highway con-
mission had been approved IVES re
ceiyed toby n telegram % m
commission from ". G. Barnwe.l.
ca,e: Q; the Traffic department, :or
abe caas; to- The United s.3:ee raj
way administration. The rates would
Apply ;ron Tempe, Ariz.. 10 various
points n Ma-:.opa county, 'yoc.3
cover rock. sand ard grave ana
wc..i Be 90 10 - per cent over tsar
he aTl.@nc rates.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-25
sou.r NAY RE.
- HUNTING PERMITS

Pho. -. e2.-whne the
ceasns are still countir.;
nesss = -. State Game Ward
en- Joe ska has gone north
TOT u ne OF taking The elk
censuD GIS ma. the firs; enumera
ton e nd ever undertaken IN
this st144 - any other as far as ths
game g1n knows.
How ~ elk are there in Ari-
Rosa! - has been mooted Ques-
totn e. Gince a year after the i'm
portate1uof 4 herd o. 81 head from
the Jne41Dn Hole country back IL
lsls. 49, Importation. by the way
was n<lh6red by the Elk lodges o:
Ariscon
In ~ belle: that there were any
whssu from 400 to COO aniElals
i,xmie8 me mountain Businesses OF
the 1leeresves National forest and
adjao1nf ranges. state md federal
fhu,hori,ies las; summer plan
ned - give the sportsmen Of the
stase short open season
III how many Elk have yoa real
u ~ in the state" 1t was this
Qse1kicn. and the inability 20 give ac-
cn1,e1e information that resulted in
n Indefinite postponement of the
Ell hunt. with the promise tina, Il,
naEht be held in 1920 if the size Of
u herd warrants the killing of %
supsrfluous bucks.
The investigation will also show
n h Will Re necessary to rend ira =
pess into the territory Before Jhs
advent OF The ellis. mountain lions
gsSe considerable annoyance -
stoekmen and ranchers by dsvourins
col4s en- the range. For the last four
yoars no domestic animals have been
nplested. and this has given rise 70
tt theory that the lions are now
esssting en- young venison in prefer
emce 10 the colt flesh
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-25
SHIFTING QUARTERS l1 s-.-E
-ousE FcE srgciiL SESSION

7HoENIH. ..n -'-->,--y chan
q r':css p .s carlo, aa,2
- srG-:.a n Il, sos.d T., 5.7sc-
tore q state Institutions 10 make
way far The extra session q the leg
.-.a:G-s With both the senate ana
house chambers occupied by depart
msnts q state and WI every inch
OF tioor space in the new capitol ad-
di;ion takea mp serious problem Is
confronting the au.hc:i,.es as 10 wha.
can be done TO accommodate al de-
pa-;msn;s.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-25
HUMAN BONES NAY Be-
LONG TO MISSING eCY
Continued from Page oney

Continued from Page one)
mains now entertained BY the .hcr-
IFS office on what meager eyi,lsH.c
has been obtained, oonnecrs the find
with the Disappearance Of an IS year
old Mexican boy, Ruben Ceramics,
about nine months ago.
Ruben Cervan:es. the story goee-
sold some land near Chandler atorz
the first Of April. 1919. ard came in
10 the possession OF about sic eco. ~
he was minor. .he mo.ey was IN
the hands of trustees. The boy Y
said 70 have tssn member ct 2.
wealthy Spaaish-American fa,niIy ~
ing y California, Which had land
holdings al Arizona.
He g .1ld 20 have cisappeares
about Lprl IS. ~ Iast' year, ard no
bocy appeared TO knew snythin.
whs.e he bad gone, c:ncers say. 4
q=.ei iEves tiraticn has be.n carried
On s.zee that tine by the .heriff<
Office, ara Up 20 tire present date NJ
information Is. 20 the Whereabouts
d Young Cervan;es had been OBJ
:z.nei.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-25
WALKER CEACkS MILE Re-
CORD At FAIR GROUNDS

PHOESIy, Jan. GA new tract
record fo- the mile at The Arizona
safe fair grounds was established
yesterday afternoon when Gene
WALKER OF the Indian motorcycle
team. here to participate in the mo-
toroysie racing program Sunday az
icrnoon. circled the mile oval in
{ second from the record made by
Don Johns. also mounted on an In
dian, in 1916.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-25

There was a marked curtailment
CT output early in the year. he says,
and labor troubles closed the mines
Copper production decreased froc,
Is4.s55,s.4 pounds in 1918 TO 522.-
00o.0 900 pounds in 1919. nearly 80 per
cent. The value decreased FROM
slSs,s1s.zOI to $3.50 600.
Gold production decreased from So.
4s5,027 TO s4,23l,000.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-25
ARIZONA t1ES S.I5
SUM TO cREo:T

PHOENIX, Jan. .5.-,lae "a
treasury nov contain. close 20 a.
.52.5s5-s5. This VA the exao;
an-oun; on hand a; he close Of bus
ness on the last day OF the year JUS;
closed. according 10 monthly -
por; which was made public joi.y -
H. $. Ross. state treasurer.
The month OF December was esp=c-
tally heavy N he matter o: Gisbu-.e G.
ments, more tnan $l.SoJo1y in .eg.s-
tered warrants a,one icing taken ~
;aus terminating the interest on the.
~ addition paper carried as cash On
hand to the amour, o: sGu0.0JG was
SEES where the warrants were not
redeemed. This paper represents
money which has neen paid out in
registered Tie par;icula: funds or
which the warrants. we're drawn
were depleted al time bu; since
have been replenished Through tho
adoption OF this system. Ross says
,he state is being saved consider
able sum in interest; A total OF 81
96T,73715 was paid out in warrants
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-25
CT oW .'orE COTTON

pHoEN!y. Jan :s.--Girn:7g q
cotton in Naricoga county n 1879 -
tailed $3.50 bales as against 1855
in 1918 according 70 .e9or, rec@:v-l
iodzy by the chamber OF commerce
rom the bureau Of census, tepa--
NETT 0: agriculture
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-25
eoARo
n OFFICIALS TO ATTEND
cArTLEMENs MEET

Il PHOENIX. Jan. 20. - Ed. W.
sephens. secretary Of the Live Stock
n.stary board left here last night
rsts DR.. r. J. Hight, state veterinar-
N. for the purpose Of attending the
keeting Of the Southwestern Cate
Rroversr association.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-25
PAGE FIVE
WIEN-T sE. Or
c-c-isr bcfp tlcRr


ss
- a., ;-,....,. -,
,.-.,..- ,,..,.,. 80. 100, 81.
IT,. ,.r ~, :,
: =. ,.,.a .s ..-.
90, So -. c,,.n ., ~
49,. IL, r, .,y,5a .c.,a
.,rs ., ,,,o..e, a., -. g.
4. ILL., , 100000,
.,.-., = .,r I'D. !. "a, 80.
g. >. al r.., ,t.,-.
.-y !, 49, s.,
y.r,s -oan .s.t H. 10 ,,as.
$50 -.syo-.,c 20 80 u ~
"a. rs,-v ..e.-s ,..
a.,
III.
,a-ss.r-. - s-~,.., .,,s. :, 80
c-,..f. - .r. r,c. - cine.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-25

\ TUcsON-Arizona Cattle Growers
Assn. to meet Feb. 1913. 1000 mem
kers expected.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-25

OATMAN = Mossback mine plans
erection Of mill to handle ore.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-25
TOFIT MEN FOR
FOREIGN TRADE
EDUCATIONAL CONFERENCE WILL
BE HELD AT CHAPEL HILL, NJ.
c., BY LEADERS OF SOUTHERN
SCHOOLS.

Washington, d. c., April 24.-How
can Southern colleges fit their students
for foreign trade? This is the question
which will be taken up at the Edu-
cationaI Conference of the South At
lantic States Association to be held
at Chapel Hill. N. c.. April 81.
Matthew Hale, president of the as
ISOLATION and representatives of the
Bureau of Education of Department
of Interior will meet with representa-
tives of all of the Southern colleges
to outline plans which will enable the
educational institutions of the South
to keep pace with the commercial de-
velopment. One of the questions to
be considered at this conference will
be plan for adapting the existing uni
versity courses to the present demand
for training for foreign trade. Plans
will also be made by which the COM
mercial organizations will aid the edu-
cational institutions in introducing
further courses in port and harbor de-
velopment, water transportation, sur
veys of natural resources, commercial
surveys, studies of foreign markets,
etc.
Among the colleges of the South At
lantic States which will be represented
at the conference are: In North Car
,olina, Belmont Abbey College, David
son College, Trinity College, Elon Col
lege, Guilford College, Lenoir College,
Wake Forest College, n. c. State Col
lege OF Agriculture and Engineering,
University of North Carolina; in South
Carolina, F'irman University, Ander-
son College, Wofford College, New
berry College. Erskine College. Glenn
son Agricultural College, College of
Charleston and University of South
Carolina; in Georgia, Emory Univer-
sity, Oglethrope University, Mercer
University, Piedmont College, North
Georgia Agricultural College, Georgia
School of Technology; in Florida, John
j. Sfetson University, Southern Col
lege, Rollins College, and the Univer-
sitY of Florida.