davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-01
Y. w. c. A. Gets $3.50
Today in Drive for
The 1927 Budget

With nearly $3.50 in chc,ks receiv-
'I iu the mornings mai In response
Co., 'he latter appeal Of thc Y. w. g. \.
for renewed subscriptions. the mem
h't- ~ the board Of direc:ors and
their teams started out in high spirits
Today 60 solicit from old and new
PATRONS FOR tn" 1871 budget.
TN" board reports that IN almos,
,.Ury case the subscriptions for this
l'fr are being Increased over last
3D. In spite of general feeling OF
business drpre ssion. II ~ said that the
''iitud" toward the associations aO-
'I"itics Is one Of high approval and
N desire To- contribute the greatest
financial aid possible The campaign
"IIl continue all this week.
Miss Frances Boutwell,. field soc
rotary FOR town associations and Miss
Hazel Allen economic secretary. will
remain tn tho guy dlUiug -Ieufwal
week FOR conferences with the star
&C the local association aud to lend
their assistance In the campaign.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-01

when tho cattlcmen OF the state
assemble az Albuquerque on March.
20 Tor tho annual convention Of tho
New Mexico CattiV and Horse Grow
er=' association 1t will be 60 consider
sufnt oi b grav"st problems that
hay" ever faced the Industry. For
this raSison the program committee
has endeavOf"d To- cnEaFe the most
able speakers available on tho several
phases ~ livestock GROWING that are
Of paramount interest at thu time.
Discussions OF freight rates. graz
Ing regulations. taxes. tho packers.
public lands. relations with ia" cattle
a. uitary board me m, biological sur
vey have their prominent place In
the program. representative Of thu
American National Livestock ~associa-
ton win he present TO rive reports
Of tho national convention ana rep.
rescntativcs OF nclEhborinr state
stockraisrrs' associations have hovu
invited to attend the New Mexico
meeting.
i1rst Days Program.
The first days program will he
taken up with the annual address ~
the president OF the association. Il A..
Mitchell Of Albert. y. NJ. and AN add
dress on Current Topics by e. VI.
OlDone Of Denver. Colo. first Vice
president OF the American National
livestock association. Victor Culbor-
son Of silver city viii give the report
of the delegates 10 the national con
vcntiun and william Il. Morley of
Mngdalena. y. NJ. will speak on
state and Public Lands"
Former Lieutenant Governor Benz
amin r paukcy OF Santa Fp win talk
~ Present and Future Of the Cattle
Industry IN New Mexico &. G. Howe.
attorney OF the Texas Cattle Raiscrs'
assOciation VIII discuss Freight
Rates aud Frank G. W pOuler. l.. s
district forester. Will ak an Ma
tional Forest Grazing Matters ". j..
Linwood. secretary Of tn" New Mex
leo Cattle sanitary board will review
tho work OF the board during the past
year and pr s. j. Piper OF the 4. =
atockmen IN the work Of predatory
animal and rodent control in the
state.
T ". Tomlinson, secretary of the
American National Livestock associn-
ton, will probably MAKE" a talk upon
market conditions before the couy"n-
ton, W, j McMillin. president, and
Field Bohart, past secretary Of The
Colorado Stock Growers association
have been invited to attend tn" con
VCntion. The tentative program in
cludes other iddr"ssss 10y j. 5.
Naught OF DcminE. John Joerns. sec
rotary OF the state tax commission.
DR.. A. ID. Grille, former president 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-01

internal revenue collector viii speak
ON Federal Income Tan l,oport by
fhecumruf
The packers interests viii De- sep
resented 3d., D. ~. Wentworth of
Armour a company. who Will maxi
Ju address uu The Packers Will
tam Il. Moroiy Di Magdalpua Will talk
ON Organization. \ question LoN
viii be- placed iu the convention hall
FOR the gathering ct all questions
pertaining tp the sheep aud wool in-
dustrv ut tine ,lu#. of the afternoon
session uu the lust day the poN VIII
be opened and tho questions present.
Cd Tor discussion o. answer. An
'ommittc" meetings win bee held lt
the office OF the association oi
| March "a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-01
Water Pipes to Be
Put in for Lawn in
Met lellan Square

Plans Tor putting In N. lawn AT
Mcclellan square are going forward
rapidly.
'ity Engineer Frank Kimball an
"nuuced this morning that the laying
"' IA water pip"s In tho Square will
a' started In another week One mile
ut pipo j. t0 hr laid In tho park and
Co be connected from both the
In.Fd and Fourth street water lines.
stationary spr1nklerr, numb, ring
NOR" ihun zoe are 10 be- Installed In
'H' ground. each sprinkler capable 81
watering o. ~uuar" feet Of lawn. Thu
Iuuuu I~ tp b.. narrowed and grass
planted as soon as the sprinklcra can
Zoo pm iH pace and tho pip" laid.
Ih' city commissioners plan to in
a'Nl like ~prinklors in the other
uIIks Of the city IN the course Of
..iN, 10 TX said that even Robinson
l.Irk docs not nave ns many as g.
should
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-01

An athlete trains for every race.
4 man is as strong as his blood
and as old as his arteries. Make
your blood rcdder, your health
letter by taking that old fash
,oned blood tonio--sold fifty years
ago and still good as gold
namely, DIR. Pieroe's Golden Med
zeal Discovery. This tonic and
blood purifier IN made up Of Blood
root, Oregon Grape root, Queens
root, Stone root, Cherry Bark,
without alcohol, in liquid or tablet
form. II puts vim, vigor, vitality
into your blood and arteries. Try
il now. Sold by al druggists, or
send 10 cents TO DIR. Pierce's
lnvalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y,
Tor a trial package Of Golden
Medical Discovery tablets, and
" rite for free confidential medical
hdyice.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-01
INSTANTLY CHANGED FOR EITHEF

Just press a button and any required top burner will light
at once. No matches. The patented Oven Burner is very
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-01
The An-penadlng

Tho teachers last question was
D.. ln' 'H ho q scientific poser
What ls It that prtvadeR All
.v.''r sho said, which no wall or
door on other substance can shut
The smell Of onions. miss. "
IMPLY answered me boy In the
'..It scat Current opinion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-01
tChArter No. 7lS6)
HcsorN" District No. II.
State National Bank

az Albuquor1uc. IN Tho stato ~ Now MoVIco- az Ne ~
February n. 1891.
RESOURCES.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-01

cause OF the disabled men. tnd to
voice nationally the wishes ct rs
members W. ) Knoor is 90" cont
muud,r uf the Albuquerque post.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Gibson Heads Committee
To Assist Art Recruits
Guild Scholarships to Bridge
Interval Between Schools
and Work ksh0ns

Charles Dana Gibson, it was an
nounced yesterday, has been appointed
chairman of the art committee of a
movement recently started in this city
which has for Its purpose the perfect
ing of a plan by which firms that en-
ploy designers can secure recruits from
the pupils with artistic talent who are
graduated yearly from the citys high
schools.
Those interested in the movement
met recently at City Hall at the in
vitation of F. H. La Guardia, President
of the Board of Aldermen.
definite plan was proposed and
since has been acted upon by which a
system of guild scholarships is to be
established. These scholarships will
bridge the gap between the art school
and the workshop by giving the boy or
girl who wins q scholarship an oppor-
tunlty to have year Of intensive train
ing IN recognized art school. This
instruction is to be supplemented by a
certain amount of time spent in the
studio or workshop of the patron.
Here the candidate will have an op-
portunity to learn the special technique
of his trade under the skilled direction
OF practical workers. The assumption
is that in most cases the winner of
scholarship will remain in the industry
which gives him his initial opportun-
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Mother Left All to Baby
Mrs. Mary Brennan's Will Made
Before Daughfer's Birth

A will iled yesterday, which Mary
Josephine Brennan drew four days be-
fore the birth of daughter and her
own death, makes the entire distribo-
tion of her $4,000 estate dependent upon
the phrase "in case baby should die,
too.''
Baby, who was christened Mary, did
not die, and now is little more than
three months old, an inmate Of St.
AIMS Maternity Hospital, 130 East
Sixty-nintn Street.
Although Mrs. Brennan's husband,
who is seafaring man, survived her,
she named a cousin, the Rev. Patrick
A. Mutually, of Clarksburg, w. Va, as
'babys guardian" and asked him TO
select a good home in which the baby
should be educated. A bequest of $4,000
to her husband was to be his only if
"baby should die, too," and the same
condition was made as to bequests to
her brothers. If the baby lived all the
money was to be held in trust for the
child until it reached the age Of twen-
tv-One
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Attack on Free Press |
Seen i'm Chicago Suit
Intrenched Authority Fighting
Criticism Declared Behind
C;ty's SIO.0 600. 900 Action

CHICAGO Sept. 22.-Protection OF
"intrenched authority from inquiry
and criticism was declared TO be ths
"end and animus' of the city Of Chs
cago's $4,000, 900 libel suit against
"The Chicago Tribune" by Weymouth
KirE land. of "The Tribune" counsel,
who opened argument in the case to-
day.
The suit, he said, was an attempt by
a government to restrict the due free
dom of the press and the court was
asked to uphold a general demurrer,
which, If uphssd, would rule that the
city had mo case"
tration OF city business printed IN
"The Tribune" is the basis of the suit
which, if it is won, would virtually ab~
sorb the value of the entire Tribune"
plant. The city contends that "The
Tribune" criticisms embarrassed the
administration in obtaining. loans and
were detrimental to the city's credit
Mr.. Kirkland reviewed the attempts
to throttle free speech from the time
Of the Roman Empire to the present
day.
"Only arbitrary, oppressive or cor
rupt power has sought to enslave or
destroy the free utterances Of the
press" Mr.. Kirkland said. "The city's
form of attack is novel, and in Amer
ica, at least, without precedent. but
the end and animus are the same SIS
marked the whole course of obstruc-
tion to free expression, namely, TO
protect intrenched authority from in-
quiry and criticism"
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
pUTNAM
|b0OKS AND AUTHORS
BIT BEN HECHT.

regular volcano of a book. Scenes,
h.;dents, emotions leap from its
ares in a fiery eruption of words.
AK reviewers are acclaiming Ben
Escht as the biggest luminary in
,be literary armament. John v. A.
weaver of the Brooklyn Eagle un-
kurdens himself in a two-column
,syiew of Erik Dorm" in the course
(which he says: Here is a novel
.at glares, dazzles, startles with its
lear shine. If you want
! hear the most powerful voice of
l. present generation-not the
sssy adoIescent yell of Fitzgerald
q. a voice which uses words with
aaetness, with pitiless straightness
nd the assaulting vehemence Of
asncken, or with a lyric beauty
Ehich has been shaped noticeably
b the best of Sandburg and Boden-
kinn, read this book, this first novel
II 4 writer who is destined to make
3 tremendous place fer himself.
admire him-hate him, it makes no
difference. He will never be
vaored." Which brief extract from
NJ. Weaver's review should give
roo fair warning that something
rally big has just happened in the
ssrM Of letters.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23

DDcSsoncr Dcssr Is II the Baltimore Cathedral
sdhH,ss'more, sh,,s l., Ma. Count de Gaillard prob,
~ w'a accompany Count de percival
80 tnls country and serve AZ his best
nau man; Miss Isabel and Miss Elizabeth
sScose, daughters Of Frederick Scott. viii
De among the bridesmaids. ~
me marriage Of Miss Eleanor Ioi.
rsf'es' daughter of Mrs. John. T. Por-
.' .sr' 1I scranton, Pa, to George Augus-
sus W wells. of New York. son Of Mr.. ana
Mrs; George A. Wells. will take place
on October % in Scranton, Pa.
Ihe first OF the Saturday EVENING
dances will be held at the Hotel PLAN
on M November 20, under the patronage
O. O. Mrs. 7. ]. Oakley RhineIander,
chairman: Mrs. Dom Barber. Mrs. Ia.
ward Livingston Costcr. Mrs. A. Henry
sMsosie, Mrs. Edward Goldman Parish.
mrs yrs. William Pitt Trimble, Mrs
Schuyier Warren, Mrs. William Murray
slack, Mrs. John Castles. Mrs Rudolnb
hlssel jr. and Mrs. J. Theus Munds.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Sir Ernest Cassel.
Kings Friend and
Financier, Is Dead
Recipient of Many Honors
at the Hand of Edward
VII Responsible for Many
Achievements of Note

LONDON, Sept. %. - Sir Ernest
Joseph Cassel, financier, philanthropist
and friend of King Edward VII, dieu
here to-day. He was the son of Jacob
Cassel, banker of Cologne, Germany
and was born in that city on March 8,
1852. He went as lad to England, and
while still in his teens attracted the
attention of Mr.. Bischoffsheim, head
OF the great London banking house of
Bischoffsheim & Goldsnid, and entered
his employment.
After thirty years connection with
Bischoffsheim & Goldsmid, Sir Ernest
he was knighted G. C. B. in 1900
became in 1901 the head of banking
house of his own, of foremost stand
ing, especially in imperial and inter
national finance. With it he added to
the noteworthy achievements which
already had marked his career. Among
these were the financing of the Chinese
government after the disastrous war
with Japan; the reorganization of the
national finances of Argentina; the re-
organization of the railroad systems
of Mexico and Sweden; the raising of
the funds for the stupendous irrigra-
ton works on the Nile; the building
OF the underground railroads of Lon
don, and the amalgamation of the
Vickers-Mamix and Barrow shipbuild-
ing concerns.
Sir Ernest was for many years a
close friend of Edward VII, and was
made during his reign Privy Coun-
cillor in 1902, G. C. M. G. in 1905 and
G. G. V. o. in 1906. He was several
times invited to accept peerage, but
declined. 1t was through that royal
association, largely, that he was led
to make some of his greatest public
benefactions.
The outbreak of the World War
caused Sir Ernest much embarrass-
ment. Of German origin, he was thor
oughly British at heart. Nevertheless,
there was a movement to have him
dismissed from the Privy Council. This
did not succeed, however, aud he re-
malned an honored and trusted mem
Der of the Council to the end of his
life.
He was commander of the Legion
OF Honor, and of the Royal Swedish
Order of Vasa, and had the Grand Cor
don of the Polar Star of Sweden, the
Grand Gordon of Osmanieh, the Order
OF the Rising Sun of Japan, the Order
OF the Crown of Prussia, the Order of
the Red Eagle of Prussia. He was mar
ried in 1878 to Miss Annette Maxwell,
OF London, who died in 1881
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
DEATHS

BEYER-On Wednesday, September II,
1924, Helen Anna Boyer, In her 18th year.
Funeral Friday, 2 p. M fnom the Free
Methodist Church. T6 Hooper St. Brook
cLEvELAND-on wednesday. September
21. Nora Ryan Cleveland. beloved wife OF
Alexander B. Cleveland. Funeral serv-
ices at her late residence; 335 East 9th
st, Brooklyn, at 8 p. m, Friday. Inter
ment catskill. N Y.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Gleason, wednes.
day, September 21, in his s0th year.
Services Friday evening. September %.
at o'clock, at Reevess Chapel 313 Sum-
ner ey-, Brooklyn, y. Y. Interment az
Colerain. Mass
DEVfTT-On September 81. Elizabeth fuaa
McCormacl5), beloved wife OF Joseph e.
Dewitt Funeral from her late residences
64l East 175th ST., on Saturday. Septem-
Der "a, at $50 a. M: thence to ST.
ouiem mass will be offered for the repose
or his soul. at 10 a. N. Interment Cali
vary. Automobile cortege.
EARLE-On Wednesday, Septenaer e.
1921 Annie Grey. wife of John Wesley
Earle. Funeral services Methodist Epis-
copal Church Home, 92d st. and AM
steroam av, Saturday afternoon. 2:aes
Members OF Trinity NJ. E. Church In
vited.
GANTT-suddenly, at Montclair. N. j..
Thursday. September %. 1921, Mary b.
Snow CAN'T. widow. of the late Henry L.
CAN'T. Notice OF funeral hereafter
Providence and Boston papers please
copy.
HARRIs-Ada E "campbelI Funeral
Church" B'way. ssth st.. Friday. 10 am.
LIVlNGSTON--At her residence. 20 East
sth ST. New York. September 20. 1921.
Charlotte Lucia, daughter of the late
Charles James and Charlotte L. Living
ston Funeral services will be held az
Trinity Church. Broadway and Wall St.
Friday. September %. at l1:30 a. m.
Interment Hyde Park. N. Y.
MORRISON September 81. Adelaide, be-
,3>a~ a
5Uth Precinct, n. Y. p. D. Funeral from
her late residence. 3s2 East 1s4th st., on
Friday, September %, at 1920 a. m
thence to the Church OF Our Saviour.
where a requiem mass Will be offered ae
II a m Interment St Raymond's cem-
etery.
PARKER-suddenly at Paris. France s~r.
tember 6. aviation accident. Richard
Perkins Parker. age Il. son of George
s. and Grace Parker Services Sunday.
September 25, at North Church. Salern.
Mass. at o'clock.
R0CKFELLOW-At East Orange, N. r.
September 20, 1921, Amelia G., wife az
the late VIM. H. RockfeIlow. beloved
mother. died at the. residence of hsr
daughter, Mrs. David Valentine. SO
Prospect st Funeral service private on
Friday afternoon at O'clock
SCHMIDT-suddenly on September %
1921. Herman William Schmidt beloved
husband Of Katie ]. Schmidt snes
Kramero. Services at pariors of ]. f.
MCGOWAN, 1879 Amsterdam ay., on FRI
day morning. IL O'Clock. Funeral private.
Please omit flowers
Campbell rr,rner.J
Church" B'way. 6eth ST., Friday, o. m.
STJMPF-Ou September 20. 1921. Annia
stumpf, beloved mother OF Peter Stun M
and John Stumpf. Funeral frosa 224s
Webster av, on Friday. September 23:
thence to Church OF Our Saviour. where
mass viii be offered at 10 a. IN. In
terment st. Raymond's Cemetery
WICkE-I4ouise A.. dearly beloved dau1h
TER OF Carl and Antoinetfe wicke' an
Wednesday. September q, in her 1osh
year. Funeral private
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Harding Asks Nation to
Aid Red Gross Meeting
Calls Attention TO Convention
To Be Held in Columbus,
Ohio. Next Month

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-President
Harding, in statement addressed to
the American people, called attention
tonight to the National Convention Of
the Red Cross, to be held at Columbus,
Ohio, next month, and invited support
for it. The statement follows:
'To the American People:
"The executive committee of the
American Red Cross has arranged for
national convention, to be held at
Columbus, Ohio, October 4-8, inclusive.
Its particular object is the assembling
OF as many as possible of the great
number of devoted men and women who
undertook voluntary service in behalf
Of humanity during the World War.
Many Of them are still giving time and
activity to the permanent program of
the Red Cross, and the convention will
concern itself with discussion of
those activities as they bear upon the
present and future walfare of the
nation.
"A series of public meetings will be
addressed by distinguished speakers,
and the convention will be brought to
q close by a pageant setting forth in
attractive fashion the history of the
American Red Gross and the program
of service mapped out for the future
GAS president of the American Ma
tional Red Cross invite all who have
at heart the continuation of the help
tul and patriotic service Of this organ
lzation to join in every consistent way
all efforts to insure the success of this
convention.
90 WARREN r, HARDING
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
New York Woman Made
Unemployment Conferee
Secretary Hoover Names Mrs.
Conboy, Benjamin Strong,
Bird Coier and Z Others

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.--Ten adj
ditional members Of the National TN
employment Conference, which meets
here Monday, were announced to-day
by Secretary Hoover. They are:
Mrs. Sarah Conboy, New York, sec
retary Of the United Textile Workers
Of America; James b. Neal, Minerville,
Pa, president Of the BucIwin Coal
Company; John D. Ryan, of the United
Metals Settings Company, New York;
Benjamin Strong, governor of the Fed
eral Reserve Bank, of New York; Nj. r.
Tighe, Pittsburgh, president of the
Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel
and Tin Workers; James F. Gibson,
Seattle, president of the Water Front
Employers Union; Bird S. Coler, New
York, Commissioner of Public Welfare
and chairman of the Industrial Aid Bu-
reau; John Donlin, Washington, presi-
dent of the Building Trades Depart
ment American Federation of Labor;
H. H. Stackhouse, Springfield, Ohio,
president Of National Implement and
Vehicle Association; William Black,
Louisville, KY.
Mr.. Hoover indicated that President
Harding might be invited to address
the conference at one of it's sessions.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
DIR. and Mrs. Thompson
Buy Crowninshield Place
Dance Exhibition Is Feature of
Entertainment at Lenox for
Ascension Farm School
Special Dispatch to The T1.ibune

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
LENOX, Mass, Sept. 22.-Dr. and
Mrs. William Gilman Thompson, of
New York, former stockbridge sum-
mer residents, to-day bought the thir-
teen-acre Konkapot estate of Mrs.
Frederic Crowninshield. The late Mr.
Crowninshield, artist and mural paint
er, who died in Rome, built the villa in
1914 The property had been owned BY
the family for twenty-six years. Many
Indian arrows and relics have been dis
covered on the place.
An exhibition dance given by the
Misses Bertha and Francesca Braggi-
otti, of Brooklfne, with singing by Miss
Harriet Vanemden, soprano, of Boston,
attracted large company to Sedgwick
Hall in Lenox .his afternoon. The en-
tertainment was for Ascension Farm
School at South Lee. The ushers were
the Misses Mary e. Spencer, Josephine
Mcclellan, M. Symphorosa and Grace
Bristed.
Mrs. William F. Wharton, of Boston,
is at the Curtis Hotel on account of
the serious illness of Miss Nancy Craig
Wharton. Others there are Mrs. David
Magic and James McC. Magic, who are
guests OF Mrs. James K. Jessup, and
Edward G. Sparrow, who has joined his
mother, Mrs. Edward W. Sparrow.
Kenneth Bonner, of New York, is
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert E. Bonner, at Hampton Court,
Lenox.
Mrs. John E. Parsons is entertaining
Countess De Laugier Villars, of New
York, at fnterlaken. Mr. and Mrs. Will
linz Rtrr \ of cxlr
passing few days with Miss Adele
Kneeland at Fairlawn. Mr.. and Mrs.
Denison D. Dana have as house guests
at Brookside in Great Darlington Mrs.
Waldo Richards, Mrs. Grace B. Middle
ton, of New York, and Mrs. Calvin
Austin, of Boston.
At the Maplewood Hotel in Pittsfield
are Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Grier Monroe,
of New York; Mrs. Lewis A. Eldridge,
of Hampstead, L. L., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph B. Evans, of Wynnewood, Pa.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
DIR. Straton TO Preach Sunday
On Controversy in His Church

Dr. John Roach Straton, pastor Of
Calvary Baptist Church, will take the
offensive in his sermon next Sunday
ri"ht srainst those who have criticized
him. The subject of his text, he an
nodnced yesterday, will be THE Strug-
gle for a Democratic and Spiritual
Church with Free Pews and an Un-
challenged Pulpit"
II shall not speak on the defensive" )"
the pastor said, because the church
is gioriously victorious, but for the
truths sake and that no one may be
misled through error, to their own
hurt, shall give, in a simple, straight
forward fashion, the facts over the
points in the controversy"
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Foreign Press Writer'S Give
Dinner for Colonel Lawson

One hundred guests and members of
the Association of Foreign Press Corre-
spondents in the United States attended
dinner last night at the Hotel Lafay-
cite, in honor of Colonel Edward Fred
erick Lawson, assistant managing pro-
prietor of "The London Daily Tele-
graph" Colonel Lawson is an Eng
lish delegate to the international Press
Conference. which opens in Honolulu
on October 20.
Among those who attended were w
S. Bullock, of 1.-The London Times; P.
w. Wilson, of "The London Daily
News" and DR.. Marcelle Knecht, of the
French bureau Of official information.