davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-09
Selling Hun Liners.

Washington, Jan. 3.-~Thirty former
German passenger ships seized when
the United States entered the war. In.
elu,ling the i.evlathan. the largest YES.
sal afloat. the Agamemnon, the George
Washington and others which were the
pride of the German merchant marine.
were offered for sale yesterday by the
shipping board. Proposals for the pur.
chase of the vessels, which may be fil.
ell M To January ~, viii be received
only fran American buyers and must
include pledge TO use the ships on
ines designated by the board.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-09
ElEcTRiFY cANuck TERMINALS

London, Dee. 81 Disqualification of
all railroad terminals in Canada with
In comparatively short tine was
predicted Yesterday by u. II, Hanna.
general manager OF the Canadian gov.
eminent railways. The new system.
he said, would have many advantages
over the use Of steam i'm the handling
Of trains in big Yards
Mr.. Hanna also advocated an ad-
vance In freight rates, which. he add
ed. were lower In Canada than in any
other country.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-09
Allies to Run constantinop,e.

Paris, Jan. l.-lnternationalizat
Of Cnnstantinorle and the nardanelles
has been decided upon along the lines
laid down by Premier Lloyd George of
Great Britain In recent speech, az
corting In the Matin.
Ii seems certain, the newspaper says.
that the seat OF the Turkish govern,
ment wilt be transferred To Asia Minor
and be located either at BruSa or no,
nieh. Details of the form az the inter.
national control which will he estab.
ltshed over Constantinople have not
become known.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-09
REVOLUTIONARY DeSERTERs
OPPOSING GENERAL kolcAAt

Paris. Dee. Sl.--l.atest advices in
French official circles from Siberia
Indicate the force operating against
Admiral kolchak In the region Of Ir.
kutss are not soviet troops. hut arc
revolutionary socialists and deserters
from the KolchaS armies.
The Japanese are sending reinforc,-
ments to lrSutsk In preparation for
the eventual advance OF the Bolshevski.
thought To be still considerable dis.
lance west OF there.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-09
BLAST ROCKS FRISCO.

San Francisco. Ian. with a roar
that WAS heard for many miles. two
tons of black powder stored in mag
aEine of the Hercules Powder com.
pany's plant near here exploded yes
teriay. No one was injured. The
force Of the blast shook surrounding
towns in the bay region.
Officials of the company advanced
the theory that the powder was ex.
ploded by stray bullet from a hunt
er's rifle. The plant was shut down
for the New Year holiday.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-09
Raise Not Justified.

Chicago, Jan. |. - Committees ap-
pointed by the coal operators OF the
central competitive field yesterday be-
gan formulation of plans to put the
entire. soft coal industry on n stable
basis. They will report early in the
new year.
The operators agreed that any raise
In the price of coal used for domestic
purposes would be unjustified and
would be due solely TO the retailer.
One operator stated that the prices
on few grades of steam coal only
had been raised IA per cent.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-09
Anarchists Almost Home

New YORK.. Jan. T. Emma Gold
man. Alexander Rerkman ani th.
other departed radicals Who make M
The passenger list of the Soviet ark
Huford. now ON It's way To Russia. Oh.
served the passing III 1910 and Tho
advent of i.ratl ON the high seas A
wireless message from the ship. filed
New Years day. gave her pasitioa rs
approximately two-thirds of the WAY
across the Atlantic. As the ship sailed
December II, the promise Of a slow
and "meditstive" passage Is being full.
filled.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-09
harvard Beats OREGON.

Pasadena. Cal. Jan. The east
sanquished the west yesterday when
Harvard defeated the University III
Oregon. 10 y. In The annual intersee-
tivnni football game. The versatile at.
tnck ~ the east.-ners. based on
smashing straieh, football tactics but
featured with forward passes. tricks
and punts- was met by sialwart de.
Tense from Oregon. The fighting uual
lilies a. the western defenders were ex.
empIifi~d 70 the last minute OF MIA,
When Harvard. close TO second touch
lown. was held for downs.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-09
Combination Sugar Sales Barred.

Philadelphia, Jan. 3.-Sale of sugar
or other food staples only with other
merchandise in combination sales"
was declared Illegal by United States
District Attorney Kane.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-09
PACT COMPROMISE
LOOMING CLOSER
RATIFICATION IS EXPECTED FOL.
LOWING MODIFICATION OF GER.
TAIN RESERVATIONS
HOPING FOR MIDDLE GROUND
Senator MeNary Of Oregon, Leader Of
Mild Reservationists, Discusses Com
promise With Senator Hitchcock,
Acting Democratic Leader

Washington, Dec. 31.--Peace treaty
compromise talk reached more for
nal stage yesterday when Senator Nc
| Nary Of Oregon, leader of the mild
reservation Republicans, discussed va
rious compromise suggestions with
Senator Hitchcock Of Nebraska, acting
| Democratic leader.
Afterward the senator's seemed CON
| fident middle ground could be found
| that would insure ratification early In
the year.
Modification OF the reservations ap-
proved by the senate majority at the
| last session, so that affirmative ac-
ceptnnce by other powers would not
be required, Is understood to have
been the principal subject considered.
A new preamble which would declare
the reservations effective unless other
nations objected within limited time.
Is said to have been outlined each
senator indicating that he might ac-
cept II.
The reservations In the majority
BlbLIuIH utulluk WIN <Niiitlt ~
tung, and voting power In the league
Of nations, II was said. also were dis
cussed.
Senator Hitchcock also saw num-
Der of other senators and Senator
Swanson OF Virginia, Democrat Of
the foreign relations committee, was
present during part of the talk with
Senator McNary. Later Mr.. McNary
conferred with several on the Repub-
lean side.
expected to become more active as
senator's return late this week for the
reconvening of congress next Monday.
In some quarters. however. 1t Is be-
lieved that definite action may be post
poned until after the Democratic sen
ate caucus on January Is, which viii
decide the contest between Senator
Hitchcock and Senator Underwood Of
Alabama for the Democratic leader.
ship.
Washington. Dec. 3l---President VIII
sott Nus uot Uttt iINittu W IufI tic
first meeting of the council of
the league of nations after ratlfica-
ton of the treaty OF Versailles has
been completed. 1t was stated by some
officials yesterday.
There was n suggestion some time
ago that the invitation be extended to
him. but the question was not deter
mined at that time. Some administra-
ton officials believe he would acqui-
esce In the request from the allied
powers. but the United States will
have no part In the meeting of the
council by reason of the fact that the
treaty has not been ratified by the
senate"
The treaty provides that the first
meeting Of the assembly Of the league
shall be called by the president. but
the assembly is not expected to meet
In the immediate future.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-09
no | \

! $4,000
be erect |
ing.
Chester
egon pei
8Aiarysvi
1entei Il |
hing, ace |
6cials at
More tn |
IN arrest
Jon are |
J lenatu
EiglteeT
Ne been |
tie. II
bund tn |
J paten
Bier rOa
red by
>nt.. an
bIrs. w
na resit
llInittet |
oh a no
her no
Possess
ID lost
hrket,
Ashed
ticide il |
"A new |
cost
rly ne
Tilt on
>tel, w |
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-07
TANK STEAMER
EXPLODE's'';; |||:'s''' MANY
REPORTED DEAD
Definite Information of Ac-
cident Could Not Be OBJ
tanned at Late Hour.
MORE THAN AaSCORE
WORKMEN INJURED
Firemen With Gs Masks
Descend Into Hold of Ship
to Recover Bodies.

New York. Oct. 7.-An oil tank
aboard the British steamer G. r.
Grove, tied up for repairs in Shewans
dry dock in Brooklyn. exploded early
this afternoon while approximately
100 men were working on the craft.
Nearly an hour after the explosion
the number of killed and injured was
not known definitely, but report
made to police headquarters had a
dozen killed and many injured. Am
balances and Red Cross workers were
rushed to the scene from all parts Of
the city.
Yard in Confusion.
Because of intense confusion in the
yard. it was difficult to obtain infor-
! nation even an hour after the blast.
1t was believed, however that a score
of workmen had been trapped in the
hold.
An employe of the dry dock COM
pany said he had seen at least six
bodies taken from. the hold of the
Grove. 5
The blast blew great hole in the
| starboard side Of the ship. At one
, ped below. He pleaded with his fell
| low workers ashore to rescMe him. A
hose was turned on him while work
ers raised a cry of Ladders, ladders,
! for Gods sake, ladders!"
| When ladders were brought, res
! cuers worked desperately. Firemen
! in gas masks descended into the
smoke-filled hold. Bodies were hauled
| UP with ropes and the injured rushed
to hospitals.
An hour after the explosion four
I bodies had been recovered. A hasty
checkup of workers showed four more
missing. The number of injured was
! placed between 20 and 30
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-07
POPULATION Of UNITED STATES
GIVEN today AS lO5,683, ,l0S
HARDING TALKS
AGAINST LEAGUE
in DES MONIES
Declares He is in Favor of
Staying Out of Covenant
Written in Versailles.

Des Moines. Iaa, Oct. 7.-Senator
Harding arrived in Des Moines about
Q o'clock this morning to make his
first address in Iowa in the present
campaign. Republican leaders from
all parts of the state greeted him.
A direct issue of ratifying or re-
jecting the League of Nations was ac-
cepted by Senator Harding in a
speech here today brushing aside the
problem of clarifying reservations and
declaring he would favor staying out
OF the covenant written at Versailles -
The candidate said he wanted no ac-
ceptance of the league with reserva-
t1ons to clarity American obligations,
but that the proper course would be
to reject these commitments alto
gether.
Il do not want to clarity those OBJ
legations" he said. Il want to turn
my back to them. 1t is not interpre-
tation but. rejection that 1 am seek
ing
Governor Cox's definition of the is
sue was accepted in direct terms by
the Republican nominee, who said
Democratic stubbornness had pre-
vented the senate from perfecting the
covenant and had made the question
placed before the voters simple one.
He called on all of those favoring a
super-government to "vote the Demo-
cratic ticket and pray God to protect
you against the consequences of your
folly"
Th senator also stated his program
of a world association based on prin-
ciples in harmony with the constitp-
ton, and renewed his pledge to in
itiate the formation Of such a concert
Immediately after his election.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-07
INCREASE FOR
LAST TEN YEARS
IS l3,7,lO,842!.
Figures As Announced Do
Not Include About l2,-
100000 People Living In
Outlying Possessions Nor
Men In Service In Other
Countries.

Washington. Oct THE total
States is lo56s3.1os; an increase OF
1S,7l0,s42, or 14.9 per cent.
This figure does not include APP
proximately 12,250,000 people living
IN the country's outlying possessions.
The population of Alaska and the to-
tai classed under the military and
naval service abroad are yet to be
announced.
The relative growth of the nation
from, 1900 to 1910 was Fl per cent,
but this rate is to be cut to at least
5 per cent this year, chiefly, census
bureau officials say through stoppase
of immigration during the war and by
the heavy emigration during thai ,,,-
riod.
On January this year $4,000 en-
umerators began counting the men,
women and children of the country,
and collecting certain information
concerning the nations resources
Under the direction Of Sam l. Rog-
ers. chief of the census bureau, en-
umerators collected data on farms.
manufactures, forests and oil pro-
duction. and it is this work which
will occupy the attention of the bu-
! reau from now on. large force of
statisticians and clerks will be retain
! Gu u CO11lpletS II.
F., States.
Pennsylvania S,720,15s: increase L.
065,04S, or 1873 per cent.
/, Ohio 5.759,368; increase 992,247. or
2O.8 per cent.
Michigan a,667,222; increase s57,-
04O, or 30.5 per cent. se.-
Iowa 2,4o3,6ao; increase 17s,s5s, or,
so per cent.
4 virgins s.sos,ss1; increase .4s.--
54s; or ft.9 per cent.
! Arkansas 1.750,995; increase 17S.-
SAC, or ILL., per cent.
! H. Florida 966,2e6; increase 213.617,
! or 2S.4 per cent.
Minnesota 2,3s6,371 increase &c.,
! 663. or $50 per cent.
Nebraska, 1,295,5O3; increase 103.-
2SS, or S.7 per cent.
Revised Figures.
! Detroit, Mich, (revised) 993,67S:
increase 527,912, or 1913 per cent;
previously announced Ss3,73s.
! Houghton, Mich, 4.456; decrease
1,454. or 1862 per cent
Philadelphia. Pa, (revised) 1925
| 779; increase 274,77l, or 17.7 per
cent. Previously announced 1,s23,-
1853.
| Ramsey county, Minnesota. con-
tanning St. Paul, revised, 244.536; in
crease 2O.s61, or 9.s per cent.
St. Paul. Mimi, revised, 234,6S0;
increase 1886. or 9.3 per cent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-07
HEALTH WORK
PROGRESSING
Officials Confer with Public
Health Laboratory Re
garding Analyses.

DR.. A. A. westeen, commissioner OF
health: DR.. E. c. Haagenson, new
city health officer and w. j. Mayer,
City Attorney, this afternoon con-:
ferred with officials OF the Public
Health laboratory at the University
regarding the analysis Of milk and
water. At the regular meeting yes
terday OF the city commission, It was
decided to make contract with the
Public Health Laboratory to analyxe
the water and milk, and details in
connection with this contract were
discussed at the University this after
noon. Samuel Claman, who has been
health officer, accompanied them to
assist in the work.
DR.. Westeen and Dr.. .Haagenson
are working out details in connection
with the health department. Al
number Of changes are to be made,
and these changes now are being OUT
lined 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-07
BROOKLYN Wins Third GAME OF
SERIES WITH TWO TO one SCORE
Herald Again
Printing! On
Its Gum Press

With this issue the Herald re-
slnles printing on its own press.
Since the breakdown which oc-
CURED early Tuesday morning, no
effort has been spared to repair
the damage as quickly as possible.
The foundry work has been in
progress night and day at the 10.
cal foundry.
Wednesday evening an ''erector"
arrived from the Goss Printing
Press Co., Chicago. He has been
ION the Job steadily since his ar
rival, with the result that the
damage is now repaired and The
Herald is able to resume its usual
service.
The Herald deeply regrets the
Inconvenience to which its patrons
have been put, which was, how
ever. unavoidable, and Is now at
an end. it is believed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-07
MACHINES WHICH
LEFT PANAMA ARE -
FORCED TO RETURN

Panama, Oct 6.-Lieut. Chas. D.
Austin, United States aviator who
left here this morning on an attempt
ed flight to Washington, returned at
S o'clock today after being eleven
hours in the air. He encountered a
terrific binding rainstorm and strong
wind, and was unable to get out of
the storm. area. In addition, his en-
gine developed trouble.
The two naval seaplanes which left
this morning bound for Jamaica al
so were forced to return.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-07
HARDWICK HAS GOOD
LEAD in GEORGIA

Atlanta, Ca, Oct. complete un-
official returns received by the At
lanta Constitution showed early to-
day that THOMAS w. Hardwick, form
err United States senator, had been
nominated for governor of Georgia in
yesterdays Democratic primary. On
the fact OF the Constitutions returns,
Hardwick carried 100 counties with a
total of 236 county unit votes while
his opponent, Clifford l.. Walker,
former state attorney general, car
ried 81 counties with 148 votes. One
hundred ninety four votes were need
ed for nomination.
Hardwick< during the campaign was
outspoken in his criticism of the
League of Nations. He had the sup
port of Thomas E. Watson. who was
nominated by Georgia Democrats
recently for United States senator.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-07
'TRANSCONTINENTAL
FLIGHT OVER CANADA
IS STARTED TODAY

Halifax, N. S., Oct. 1.-Two officers
of the. Canadian Royal Air force
started the transcontinental flight to
Vancouver this morning at 8 o'clock
when they hoped off from the east
ern passage air station. They expect
to reach Riviere du Loup on the first
leg of their journey.
The Canadian aviators used sea-
plane in starting their fight as they
intend to make landings on. rivers and
lakes along the major part of their
course whichsis dotted with small
hodies of water. If conditions in the
western provinces make the use OF d
seaplane inexpedient, they plan to
switch to q land plane. . -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-07
SHERRY SMITH,
SOUTHPAW, PUTS
INDIANS BACK
Cleveland Has Long Batting
Practice Before The Game
Opens But Fails To Find
Level OF Smiths Pitching.

Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, N. Y, Oct.
7.-Sherry Smiths southpaw slants
were poison to the Cleveland Indians
today, and the Brooklyn Dodgers
made off with the third game of the
Worlds Series by a score of to l.
Final score: r. H. E.
Cleveland .......
Brooklyn 6 l
Another reel of the autumal
Worlds Series thriller entitled "Tak-
ing the Third Game" was thrown this
afternoon on the baseball, screen,
with, Brooklyn and Cleveland in the
leading roles. Some 10000 or more
fans saw the Brooklyn Dodgers ano
Cleveland Indians come to grips to.
day before taking the trail westward
tonighttto engage in d four-ply attalr
Oh the Indians reservation in CleVe-
land.
i've got Sherry Smith and JEFF
Pfeffer ready for the game" SAID
Manager Robinson of Brooklyn. ~
depends on how they warm up which
one will take the mound. The boys
have started to hit; we have looked
over the best pitching that l believe
the Clevelands can show and l Zee
sure that we can. win the series.'
The Indians had "Duster" Mail;
pinned for polishing off the Dodgers
Mails was a Brooklyn rookie some
years ago The home folks remem
bered hin. as the port-sider with
wicked curve, but short on control a.
u midnight joy rider.
'If5 Mails gets his fast ball work
ing" said Speaker today, "the Brook
lyns will have the time of their live
hi, Moi1 i1c iS t(
pitch when I call on him."
More Enthusiasm.
The Brooklyn victory yesterday pu
the spurs to local enthusiasm. tn
weather was warmer.
Noon found the Dodgers busy witt
u long batting practice.
Alarquard furnished the pitching
FOR Brooklyn's batting practice. Rob
inson figuring Mails would surely b.
Speaker's selection for Cleveland
After Miljus right handler went t.
the hurting hill for Brooklyn, as ther'
was possibility that Speaker Nigh
pick the. former Yankee, Ray Cald
we'll, to take up the pitching burden
Both Sherry Smith and Al. Mamau!
took part in Brooklyn's batting prac
tice.
Cleveland took long batting prac
tice, trying out the ranges of the felt
against Clark, a right handler.
observation-disclosures, If; Wambsganss
2b; Speaker, CT; Burns, 1b; Gardner
3b; Wood, rf Sewell, SIS; O.Neill, c
Caldwell, p.
Brooklyn-Olson. SIS; ]. Johnston
3b; Griffith, rf; Wheat, If; Myers, CT
Konetchy, 1b; Kilduff, 2b; Miller, c
S. smith, p.
Batteries.
The batteries for today's game are
Caldwell and O'Neill for Cleveland
Smith and Miller for Brooklyn.
ROY Score
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-07
MARSHALL TO TALK
IN BEHALF OF DENIS
AT MANKATO TODAY

Mankato, Mimi, Oct. 7.-Vice
President Thomas r. Marshall will
deliver an address in Mankato this
evening. in behalf of the Democratic
national campaign. Mr.. Marshall ar
rived in the city last evening and spent
the night and today as the guest of
local Democrats. He will leave to-
night for st. Paul, to continue his
trip in Minnesota.
Mrs. Peter Oleson of Cloquet will
speak in Mankato tonight. Mrs. H.
A.. Patterson of this city will intro
duce Mrs. Oleson and Judge w. l..
Comstock will introduce. Vice-Presi-
dent Marshall.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-07
GOOD EXHIBITION
OF LIVE STOCK AT
NATIONAL SHOW

Chicago, October THE National
Dairy Show opened here today with
an exhibition of prize cattle from all
parts of the country, as we'll as dairy
products and industrial and agricul-
tural machinery. The feature event
for the first three days Of the show
is the daily appearance Of the vari-
Gus American athletes who appeared
in the Olympic Games at Antwerp.
In connection with the exhibition,
conventions of . nine organizations
closely connected with the dairy in
dustry will be held while the show
is in progress. None of the conven-
tions will last as long as the dairy
show. it was said, in order to permit
the delegates to see the prize stock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-07
O'CONNOR ASKS
EMBARGO UPON
WHEAT IMPORTS
A n ti-Townley Candidates
Send Telegram to Presai-
dent Wilson.

j. F. T. O'Connor,> Democratic Re-
publican Fusion candidate for gover-
nor, r. j. Kamplin, candidate for at
torney general, H. H. Perry. Demo-
cratic candidate for United States
senator, and Sveinbjorn johnson
chairman Of the Democratic state
central committee today united in
son urging an mbargo on imports of
Canadian wheat.
The telegram urges that prompt
action be taken.
A similar telegram was sent to
President Wilson Wednesday by Sena-
tor A. J. Gronna.
Both kilograms follow resolutions
passed by the Minot Association OF
Commerce several daye ago in which
the establishment of such an embar-
go under the Anti-Dumping clause
was recommended.
O'Connor's Telegram
The telegram sent this morning by
the Democratic candidate follows:
October Z, 1920.
Honorable Woodrow Wilson,
President of the United States
White House..
Washington, D. G.
Unprecedented break in wheat
market SaAd 10 De que 10 dumping
of Canadian wheat on American
markets. This means loss of mil
lions to farmers of North Dakota.
Situation in this state serious.
Respectfully request that acton
be taken to prevent dumping Of
grain from Canada OR other coun-
tries on American markets
Prompt action necessary.
J. F. T. O'CONNOR.
: Nominee for Governor.
H. H. PERRY,
Democratic National Committee
man and Nominee for United !
States Senator.
r. J. KAMPLIN,
Nominee for Attorney General
SvEINBJORN JOHNSON,
Chairman Democratic State Cent
raj Committee
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-07
NO UNAUTHORIZED
MINERS STRIKE IN
OKLAHOMA REPORTED

Muskogee, Okla. s3Oct. Reports
to headquarters Of district 21, United
Mine Workers of America here today
indicated that no unauthorized strike
Of coal miners had developed or that
any had gone on vacation" as the
result of the wage controversy now
pending between the operators and
miners. Operations in the 'Muskogee
field were proceeding as usual min
ers' officials announced
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-07
NEW LOW PRICE FOR
SUGAR HAS BEEN SET

New York. Oct. IA new low rec
ord for the year was made in the
local sugar market when the Federal
Sugar Refining company reduced the
price OF refined sugar one cent a
pound to II cents.
This is within two cents of the
price prevailing when the industry
was under control of the government.
Raw sugar sold at 8 cents, duty
maid
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-07
SMITH HEADS DEPARTMENT.

Chicago. Oct. THE Rev. Bert
Edward Smith of Joyce Memorial
church. Minneapolis, has been ap-
pointed superintendent Of the adult
department of the board Of the Sum
day schools Of the Methodist Episco-
pal church. according to an announce
ment by the Rev. William S. Bovard,
corresponding secretary here today.