davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-13

AvIso A LOS DUENos DE PANA-
DERIAS. Ofrezco directamente de Ia
fabrica cERNIDoRAS y PEsADo-
.RaS AUToMATICAs Y toda clase de
maquinas para Panaderias Embarques
rapidos de New York a precios y con
diciones que sorprenderan a I'd. Diri-
iase a NJ. f. NAVARRO, Box GIG 8
Sol 50, San Juan, P. R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-13
GARAGES DE ALQJJI-
LER. En- el editicio
Montilla, Sol So de $40.
lllensuales. Mandc su
caro-.

sE INTEREsA I'm Mirador para IN
Nfatrimofio. Inforrnaran. en- @El I'm
parcial'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-13

Vendo autom6vil Buick" D "COlc''.
Por no necesitar mas que unO, vendO
el que mejor lie convenga. Pueden di.
rigirse al Box 72j, San Juan, P. r.,
o VERNE en- Infanta Luisa No. 8K.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-13
iPor que MS cuentas sieInpre aparecen lle1as
de Enores? --- Pensara Vd.
ES.MUY FACLL LA EXPLICACION

"A N IENIRAS sea Nd. un conlcrciante Il otra cla-
VI sc de hombrc dc nc9ocos chapado la anti
A'A qua le ocurrrA 10 mismo Sus cuentas csta-
ran equlVocadas, slls bros aparecertn cnos dc
res, no estara Nd nunca al tanto dc operaciones
con Vertadera cercza claridad. Pero 81 en- vez de
pasar horas entcras dcsciirando cucnas Y mas cuen
taS con el lapH liando s nlcnlora c caculO de las
mlsmaS Sc dispusicra ;dquirir por pequella
sllma-tan pequena que en- POGO tempo la rezarcria
con los bcnefcios obtenidos-una de nucstras Miqu-
mas de Sumar de la acreditada marct
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-13

Suscribase Ell IMPARClAL.
GoBIERNo DE PUERTO RICO.

Di, is;6n de Ediiieios Publicos.
San Juan. Puerto Rico.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-28
HENRY FORD'S PAPER
NOT BARRED HERE

PITTSBURGH. March 2s. Henry
Ford's Dearborn Independent win not
Be barred from the Carnegie library
here. Or, Samuel Harden Church. pres
ident Of the board or trustees announc-
cd a meeting OF the trustees this
morning. Judge Josiah Cohen had
protested on behalf OF Pittsburgh's
jewery against the admission Of the
magazine.
Replying to Judge cohen Or. Church
wrote. Director Leete informs US that
this magazine IS called for by the
people who use the library"
In his letter to DR.. Church, Director
J. II. Leete says: "A public library
must not refuse entry to any printed
material OF interest to the public
which is not subversive OF law or good
government or is not generally II not
universally admitted TO be injurious to
our moral standards or living. The
library must give equal and impartial
audience 70 all sides or controversial
questions"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-28
TRAIN LOSES RACE
WITH GRIM DEATH
Indiana Harbor Lass Passes
Away While Burlington
Speeds for Chicago


Death won race YESTERDAY WIN
needing passenger train t1at
ringing little Irene WashoWs6i mack
travelling for hundreds 81 mics az 7
ep speed # ninety miles an hour me
oa-o Eu"linst and quincy tram
o.t-c t1n'sd s1'F-ty peiofe
arca chicago.
f-eue wlo was ears 81 age had
rr ri..trn i- Denver. colo. to recover
-an sc.ncss and when life vas
ra1t-. a,apaired IN Nor mother, frs-
,fer;r4 7rasiioUsSi. ard a sister.
t.-anc,e venf III bring Der homo be-
aro h. dird
49, . - burlington
.,,,-t-.r- ,n-o,,s,, southern
49,, ~, -,9.i,ar became anpre-
,.. .-o ob.li,s condition.
,-..,,,os.,.,..- -.o.so-.~er. touched Nv
~. $40 hs~-a--sd fft+la
~ 49, 6.-o,t.,r - tba ,,otba-
., +be aiay,, AID a
-..4-.., go he t-ai, ~
a 49,. r,a do..,- as ,o~,,
M. rogtl,e- tl., ber
,, III. 6~ta
a.f,-a5 49, -. go -. 49,
5 so- tas+ l,c-a IS t.a+ $40 niebt
-,, 49,, 1910, si, 49,
t-s+ .t,o,te r.1for,ve- s.,.--
,. 49,, t,a u-bita ILL., ~ az lit+la
49, 49, III en.f-a 1f,.istop III
.- t-,,l- ne rattroad trto a
III. ,-ith de.+h
..,to4bs- dea- ,lo.se 80 me- roma
,o,ore die"
~. .tat- - ho,,,.s. o,,i,a .,,o,,.4,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-28
GONFISCATE ALL PUNCH
BOARDS IN GARY

The exodus or punch boards and
prizes which recently made their an
pearance in Gary was seen Saturday
when the moral SQUAD Of the Gary
police department made a canvass Of
the downtown and south side business
houses and siczed them in dozens OF
places.
Complaints made by parents OF nun
erous school children who havs been
permitted to play the punch boards
prompted the vigorous campaign II is
reported. According to Chief Forbis
the punch boards are skin game pure
and simple as the player does not even
set hfty-hfty break.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-28
HEAVY
FIGHTING
IN PRUSSIA
Attempt Made To Blow Up
Great Electric Power
Station.
81 FRANK z. MASON

rsTAFF cCRRESPoNDENT T. r.. SERYiCEI
dgh,ne security CGreen) policemen
have reeaptured sangerhausen. IN
prusslan saxony. from the commun-
ss Elsewhere IN middle Germany
tae reichswehr supported by artillery
a-o Dispensing armed bands of Reds.
vuhelrstrassc admits however, that
conflicting reports are being received
from some sections where trouble has
5roken out German officials com
p,ain that the conhscation Of the mill
sry airpianes by the allies has made
+. rscouting Impossible, hindering at
mpts Is get information from danger
pots
Reports from Munster were that the
s.uhr district is quiet although smal II
uehts have occurred between Com
munists and police attachments. The
police are conhscating machine guns.
ammuni,ion an dpropaganda literature
Communists attempted 70 blow up
the great electric power station II the
suburb Of Spandau, throwing Berlin
into darkness but little damage was
done
TWO railroad bridges we're Blown up
av Tile Reds near Williamson.
I'll II declared y official circles that
the real crisis Win depend upon Wheth-
IL the worSmep return T. tho factories
81 20 81 general strike. This climaz
may come tomorrow.
4 general strike has been called at
.eipzig and there are agftations IN
other Co'nmunistjc cente~s. notably
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-28
GIVES SERMONS
WITH PICTURES
.xsIgssATIosAL NEWS SERVICE

INTERNAL 0hAl NEWS SERVICE
BOSTON. AIarch-Tlustrate SER
mons, with movies playing a prom
uent par IS the original way in
yhich the Rev r. c. Justice. Of the
Union Congregational Church. or East
Sra intree. succeeds IN interesting his
congregation. Every Sunday even,n &
Mini. ter Justice holds the moving pic
tura show 'n connection with his scr
mon I'VE are able 10 place the OBJ
5ect OF the sermon before the mon ana
,somcn much easier he declared.
and more people attend the church
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-28
SEA STORY IS
A MYSTERY

NEW YORK. March 2s.-The cir
cumstantial story brought to port BY
the Norwegian American liner Ber-
ensfjord that ono or the passengers
Thor Dahl reputed to be a Norwegian
nulti-millioraire. had either Jumped
overheard or been swept on the rh p
during terrific storm st sea has not
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-28

satisfied the district attorneys ofnco
Il became known today. Officials bo-
lieve the story hoax and have de.
tectlves searching for Dahl. who they
believe, came ashore disguised as a
seaman. Dahl is wanted as a witness
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-28

in connection with the trials OF police
offceres Indicted year ago for
bribery. he Is said to have been a
visitor here before at which times Of
fcials declare he was a figure In the
white light section.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-28
CRIMINAL
COURTS NEW
CALENDAR

CROWN POINT. Ird March 2s.-Tn
the criminal court os Lake county ".
@. Thomas deputy prosecuting attor-
neg has made these settings for week
Of March Is
Monday, March =.
1139--State IA Indiana vs. Ralph Cole.
Tuesday and wednesday,.
tNo cases set).
Thursday, March 81.
1863 state ~ Indiana vs.. Julius VII
con.
l4s3-stste Of Indiana y. christ Mar
qujtch,
134o-state OF Indiana :. Joe zarsm-
ski
Friday. April /.
1586-State OF Indiana vs. Peter Cop.
Gregory
1775-state Of Indiana ". Gabriel MOI
1tt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-28
BOTHER GRAYS POWDERS
BENEFIT MANY CHILDREN

Thousands Of mothers have found
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders an excel
lent remedy for children complaining OF
headaches, colds. feverishness. stomach
troubles and other Irregularities from
which children suffer during these days
and excellent results are accomplished
by It's use, Used By mothers for over 80
years. Sold by Druggists everywhere
Evening star., 1921-03-11
$4,000 A MONTH ALlM0NY
ASKED BY MRS. STILLMAN
Divorce Case Of National City Bank
Head and Former "Fifi" Potter
Made Public.

NEW YORK. March 11.-Alimony of
$4,000 a month is demanded of James
A. Stillman. president of the National
City Bank, by Mrs. Stillman. the for
mer Fiji Potter. whose marital trou-
bles became public here last night.
Mr.. Stillman. it was learned, sued for
divorce several weeks ago, and Mrs.
Stillman filed counter suit. The suits
were kept secret. Supreme Court JUS
tlce Morshauser. in confirming reports
OF the suit, said he had appointed a
referee in the case and a guardian for
child known as Guy Stillman.
counsel for Mr.. Stillman are con-
testing the alimony demand. claiming
MS income of 100000 a year has been
reduced to 100000 by payment of in
come and other taxes.
Mr. Stillman. one of the youngest of
New York bank presidents entered
the service of the National City Bank
IN 1898. In 1918. after the death of his
rather. he was elected chairman OF it's
board of directors, and in 1919 sue
ceeded Frank A. Vanderlip as presi-
dent.
MRS. Stillman was Miss Anna Eur
ouhart Potter. daughter of James
Evening star., 1921-03-11
DIED.
BREWER. Denarted this


BREWER. Departed this life Wednesday.
NV. after weeks illness, JOSEPH A.
BREWER, beloved husband OF Alice b. and
father of Walker A.. Martha 4. Taylor and
Joseph A. Brewer. jr. He leaves TO mourn
his loss n brother and two sisters. Augusta
b., Martha T.. Washington and Maggie T..
Stuart. six grandchildren and a host of
friends. Funeral services at Nineteenth
Street Baptist Church Sunday. March 13.
at l o'clock. Friends and relatives invited.
Boston papers please copyD
Asleep in Jesus, blessed sleep.
BURNS. Thursday, March 10. 1921. at her
residence, 800 X St ne. MARC AREr ].
BURNS (nee Halloraul, wife Of Aloysius T.
and mother of John, Aioysius, William,
Marie, Marguerite, l,isse aud Catherine Burns
Funeral from her late residence, 800 X st.
me-. Saturday at 10 am: thence ito st.
Aloysius Church. thence to Mount Oliver
cemetery.
DADE. Departed this life Thursday, March
10 1921. at 80 al m. at her residence, 1251
Wylie st. ne. MARIE l.. DADE. beloved
daughter of the late Iravers H. and Sadie
a Dade and sister Of Chloe X. oglesby. Wal
ter s.. James 7. and Payton I. Dade. Fu-
neral Sunday. March 13. at / pm. from As
bury NJ. F.. Church, 11th and K SITS. NV. l3'
EDGAR. At his residence 1894 Harvard st.
NV. Thursday, March l0 1921, JAMES 4.
EDGAR, husband CT Emma A. Edgar. Flu
neral services Will he held Saturday, March
IL. at 80 pm. mt pariors of the s. II.
Hines Company. 290l 1+th st. NV. Inter
ment at Congressional cemetery.
Evening star., 1921-03-11
G!LLETT SEES PRESIDENT.
Enjoys First White House Chat in
Eight Years.

Speaker Gillett paid his first visit to
the White House for eight years yes
terday. when he had a conference with
President Harding. 1T was indeed a
pleasure to be able to sit down and
talk confidentially with a President
who did not hesitate TO show the
workings OF his mind, to ask sugges-
tons and to consult about his plans.
said the Speaker.
Speaker Gillett left Washington last
night for Pinehurst. n. c., in company
with Senators Keys of New Hamp-
shire. Hale of Maine, Kellogg of Min
ncsota. Phipps of Colorado and FIRE.
linghuysen of New Jersey and Judge
John Barton Payne. former Secretary
of the Interior.
Commenting on his game of golf at
the Chevy Chase Club in the rain
Wednesday with President Harding.
the Speaker said "the Presiden
showed he is a good sport. With feet
soaking wet. he stopped along on the
wettest course | have ever seen, but
insisted on finishing the game
Evening star., 1921-03-11
GERMANS PLOT ACQUISITION
OF SILESIA, SAYS PADEREWSkI
Pianist Tells of Propaganda to Promote
Union by Instilling Fear Of
Bolshevik Attacks.

German propaganda is at work to
create the fear of Il new bolshevik
aggression on Poland which would in
cline the Silesian population toward
union with the Germans. Ignacc Jan
Paderewski. world famous pianist and
former President of Poland. declared
in prepared statement: given to
last night upon his
arrival in Washington from New
York.
He charged the Germans with doing
lhelr utmost to prevent the conclusion II
OF peace before the plebiscite Ia akcs
place. a military demonstration on
the Polish borders. he said. or the un-
ofnclal attack by some band dis
guised as Litkuanians or white Ru-
thenlans. which could be rcpudiated
later. may be also part of the German
plans. Their chief aim is to produce
Evening star., 1921-03-11

n panic during the plebiscite.
Mr.. padercwski. who is stopping at
the Shoreham Hotel said his visit to
Washington had no political Signif-
jcance. He VIII be here until Mon
day and will be entertained at a NUM-
ber Of dinners and lu1cheons to hH
given by officials and representatives,
Of the diplomatic corps. H. expects
to leave March u for California.
where he will remain until June. In
Sept, moer he will sail FOR Geneva for
the league of nations meeting.
Conditions ia Poland.
Questioned as tp present condiliors
in Poland. Mr. Pade7ewski said. The
situation is bad. because until the
new harvest. our supplies viii not
suffice to feed tn" whole population,
because the Polish people are actually
suffering from hunger. becaus" there
IS no work to be given to our uucm-
ployed and because our adminiStra-
ton, confronted with an enormous
mass of problems. is not yet able to
keep pace with it.
Nevertheless. If YOU take into con-
sideration the conditions prevailing
in Poland not later than two years
ago. when our enemies in their re
treat left behind them nothing but
misery and desolafion. YOU viii agree
with me that FulaEd's recovery -
simply miraculous
Even an able and efficient. admins
tration would have found the task
beyond its force. And Poland had to
cope with this situation while pos
sessing no organization whatever. not
having even those very elements OF
which administrations are formed
Practically without army or am'nuni !
ton. with war on all sides. Poland
~ l. q
enemy without her frontiers. while
checking the elusive 6o|shevist tempt
erS within. | am in = pGSition 10
speak of this. Cor in such conditions.
two years ago. ] took over tn" relhS
Of the Polish government.
Tribute ta America.
Tribute was paid by Mr.. Paderew-
ski to America for the aid she has
given Poland Your great Hoover.
he said, devoted his wonderful mind
and magnanimous heart to our cause,
that our younger generations might
survive. Your Red Cross and Young
untiringly been bringing sOlace and
relief to our sick end wounded
Your silent ard brave Quakers, at
the very risk OF their lives, have been
doggedly fighting epjdemics and hun
ger. Excellent relief has been ad-
ministered by your joint Distribution
committee. Headed by col. Gilchrisf,
your sanitary mission struggled.
with self sacrificing energy. against
typhus The "i<osciuszko Squadron,
created by the gallant Cedri, FauntIe-
roy. now colonel in our army. nobly
supported by his undaunted com
radcs, has shown us to what heights
of heroism the American soldier may
rise Is it not natural. therefore,
that the prevailing feeling of our
entire nation should be one of over
whelming gratitude toward this Sis
ter republic. the United States?"
Evening star., 1921-03-11
ADDRESS WILL BE GIVEN
| ON PRISONERS Welfare
Representative s. r. Reed to Speak
at Theater Meeting Under
Auspices of Society.

Representative Stuart F. Reed will
preside at a meeting at the Knicker-
booker Theater March Il, when f.. +.
budding. president of the Prisoners Re-
lief Society. will speak on the necessity
of work in aiding those emerging from
reformatories to take their places again
in the working world.
On the platform will be United States
senators and representatives, as we'll as
leading welfare workers of the District.
Mr.. Reed a native of West Virginia,
said that he was interested in the wei
fare organization because it was started
in that state He is recognized as one
of the authorities on penology in the
United States.
Mr.. Reed has been a constant suppor-
ter of the society since the days OF its
early operation. Invitation has been
extended to the public to be present
at the knickerbocker Theater at 4 40
nm. on St Patrick's day to learn
what is being done along welfare lines
in this city.
Sheep and oxen possess the same
Evening star., 1921-03-11
LANGD0N BODY DUE SOON.
Arrangements A Made for Funeral of
Officer at Boston March 20.

RUTLAND. Vt, March 1.-THE
body of w. II. Langdon of Boston.
the United States naval officer shot
by Japanese sentry in Nladivosto ok
last January, will be buried in Forest
Hills cemetery. Boston. March 90. ac-
cording to advices from San Fran
cisco received here.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Langdon, uncle
and aunt Of the dead man. announced
receipt of word that the body would
arrive at San Francisco on Saturday
en- route to Langdon's former home.
in the Jamaica Plain district of Bos-
ton. Relatives were said to be at
the California port to meet the re-
mains
Evening star., 1921-03-11
DIES OF HEART ATTACK.

Mrs. Margaret Josephine Burns
sixty years old, wife of Aloysius
Burns. of 800 K street northeast
died suddenly OF an attack of heart
disease at the family residence yes
terday. A physician responded to a
call sent to Emergency Hospital. but
Mrs. Burns died before ne reached
her home. Her funeral will take
place from St. Aloysius Church at 10
O'Clock tomorrow morning. Inter
ment will be in Mount Olivet ceme-
Evening star., 1921-03-11
GATEAU WILL FILED.
Part of Estate in Trust for Grand,
child.

The will of Jean c. Gateau. dated
December %, 1920, has been filed for
probate. He leaves to his son, George
G. Gateau. his stock in the firm of
Jean c. Gateau & Son. Inc. Prem
ises. 1915 U street northwest is left
in trust for his wife. Jeanne Gateau.
for life and at her death is to become
part of the estate, which is to be con-
verted into cash. A granddaughter.
Emile J. Gateau. is to ~have $4,000
when she is twenty one years old. and
the balance of the estate is to be
distributed among the son, George c.
Gateau. and his children. Harvey r.
Winfield and James NJ. Woodward are
named as executors.
Evening star., 1921-03-11
WOMAN NOVELIST DIES.

LONDON. March Difference L.
Barclay, the novelist, died today at
Limpsfield court, Surrey, after an opera
ton.
Florence Barclay. who was born in
1862. was the author. among other
works of 1.-THE Rosary THE
Wheels Of Time" and 1.-THE Upas Tree. -
Her husband was Rev. Charles W. Bar
clay.
Evening star., 1921-03-11
CARDS OF THANKS.

PEACOCK. We wish TO express our sincere
friends Tor their beautiful floral tributes at
tiia death Of our beloved DAUGHTER and sister.
DOROTHY PEACOCK. THE FAMILY.
sIMMS We wish to express onr sincere
thanks to our relatives and friends for their
Kindness, sympathy and beautiful floral trib-
utes during the illness and death OF our
darling son and brother. FRANKLIN
SINMS Also. Capt. Newman, principal OF
the Armstrong Manual Trniuing ligh School.
for his impressive remarks and the cadets
for their services rendered.
FAMILY.
Evening star., 1921-03-11
BAKER WELCOMED HOME.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. March 11.-Col.
Newton d. Baker, former Secretary of
War, was formally welcomed home at
a reception and dinner given in his
honor by local democrats last night.
Col. Baker will be guest of the City
Club on Saturday at n luncheon, at
which Mayor W. S. Fitzgerald will be
toastmaster. The Cleveland Bar As
sociation will give banquet in his
honor ON March %.
Evening star., 1921-03-11
"WOMAN SPY" DEAD.
George M. Eurlbut Had Many
Civil War FxploitS

SAN FRANCISCO. March i1.-George
M Hurlbut, who during the civil war
went behind the Confederate lines as q
spy on many occasions. is dead at the
age OF seventy-eight years.
Many of Mr.. Hurlbut's exploits. which
covered virtually the entire period Of
the war. were performed in the guse of
woman. He enlisted originally in az
Ohio regiment in 1861 and was detaile !
to Intelligence work soon afterward
Immediately after the war he came 10
California and engaged in the practice
Of law.
Evening star., 1921-03-11
Dog Loses Life
Defending Master
against Bandits

CHICAGO. March 11.-Leo. n
st. Bernard dog. gave his life
in preventing nm attempt to hold
up his masters grocery shop.
Three bandits walked into
Leonard Malone's store and or
dered him to throw up his
hnnds. The dog, watching from
n corner. hurled his 1866 pounds
at one of the robbers, sinking
his teeth into the mans throat.
The man fred and the dog fell
dead.
The robbers escaped. but did
not obtain any loot.
Evening star., 1921-03-11
ARMY OFFICER RETIRED.

First Lieut.. Henry +. Martin. in
fantry. has been placed on the re-
tired list of the Army on account
OF disability resulting from gunshot
wound received in action in Europe.
Evening star., 1921-03-11

Brown Potter and Mrs. Potter the
actress. and a niece of the late Bishop
Potter of New York.
Evening star., 1921-03-11
OBITUARY.

DADE. personal tribute to my loving ani
devoted friend. MARIE L. DADE who 50
sweetly fell asleep In Jesus Thursday
March 10. 1921. at 4;:5 am.
Truly a beautiful character has gone One
who was ever ready to sacrifice her own
life for the cOmfor: of others. Some day
we'll understand
Evening star., 1921-03-11

Hart Schafne Marx never produced such magnificent
line of Gray Suits we're showing this spring. At Forty DOL
lars you will find exceptionally good picking in Gray Wor
seds Chevots and weeds stripes checks and plain coors
single double breasted Models and styles to suit Young
Business Men real Young Fellows caperng on the dy
side of sixty. it's Gray Suit you want FRIGHT THIS
WAY
Evening star., 1921-03-11

Sheep and oxen possess the same
number of teeth as humans.
Evening journal., 1921-02-07
STATE farm FOR
WOMEN Urged
Board Of Charities Also Re
commendS One Home for
the Poor
S5O7,e17 NEEDED
FOR INSTITUTIONS

Copies OF the annual report OF the
State Board of hlriiies for the year
1920 have been presented 30 Governor
Denney and General Assembly Iudg-
ing from the scope OF the work and
an that has been accomplished. the
5000 which the board receives annu-
ally from the State has been a wise
expenditure Never before in the his
tory OF the State has there been com
piled so much data concerning the
work OF the institutions which receive
State aid. the condition OF these insli-
tutiOns, and the work FOR the unf0rtu-
mates While the board has been in
operation only sixteen months. nu-
merOus Improvements have been made
through the supervision Of the board
and the general field OF social welfare
work analysed, so that 10 is possible
20 lay plans for the future on some
intelligent basis.
on the general work of the board
the report says. 'rhe institutions did
not seek the creation OF a bOarl
which should have powers OF super
vision over their work. and 10 has
taken time 20 make clear the function
and purpose OF the board Nevcrthe-
less. the board has good reason 90 De
gratifed with the cooperation which
the institutions have given" The
board has made an effort 20 render
Continued on Page fhree.)