davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-25
Eaole Attacks Child

Butte, Worthwhile picking berries
at Sunday school picnic south OF
here Wednesday, Albert Pierce fought
with and killed an eagle which at.
tackled his lO-months-Old baby which he
was holding under one arm. The bird,
measuring four feet from tip to tip,
seemed determined to have his prey,
which In the clash was dropped into
grass. The father after beating off
the attack, first with rock, seized
heavy stick and killed the eagle
after fight lasting ten minutes.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-25
COURT KNOCKS OUT
CHILD LABOR LAW
FEDERAL MEASURE DECLARED
UNCONSTITUTIONAL BY
NJ. c. COURT.
Order Forbidina Tax Collector to
Enforce Act 10 Issued and 10 Per
Cent Tax will not be Collected
on Products Of Child Labor

Greensboro, N. C.--Judge james IT,.
Boyd, in federal court Monday, held
the new federal child labor law un.
constitutional. The Overwhelming
child labor law was held unconstitu-
donal by Judge Boyd two years ago
and that ruling was upheld by the
supreme court OF the United States.
The opinion Monday was rendered
In the case Of the Vivian Spinning
Mills Of Cherrydale, N. c., who asked
an order restraining ]. w. Bailey,
collector of internal revenue, from en-
forcing the act. The law imposed a
federal tax OF 10 per cent on the
profits derived from products on
which child labor was employed
Regulation OF labor, Judge Boyd
held in his decision Monday Is one OF
the powers retained by the states and
not delegated to the federal govern
ment. State child labor laws are ade-
quate to care for the situation and
provide a penalty. not tax, as II
proposed by the act of congress, the
decision said.
The attempt of the federal gov
eminent TO regulate labor within the
state IL a usurpatlon OF authority and
violation of the sovereign rights of
the state, concludes the ruling.
An order permanently restraining
the collector from collecting revenue
from the Vivian Spinning Mills was
signed at the same time the opinion
was announced.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-25
Scatter Ashe. From piano.

New f0rk-Flylng at an altitude OF
~ feet over Long Island sound,
Parles s. Haight unfOlded an Ameri-
y nag containing the ashes of his
'her' Charles r. Haight, and scmtter-
them to the winds. This strange
emony, which took place Sunday.
s viewed from the ground by the
40 mans widow and two other chill
len' The unique disposal OF the re-.
''hs OF the late Mr. Halght. n wldel,
own Brooklyn insurance official, was
accordance with a wish expressed
p prior to his death a month ago.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-25
WILLIAM ]. BURNS
TO HEAD BUREAU
DETECTIVE TO DIRECT NATIONS
SECRET SERVICE DURING
PRESENT ADMINISTRATION
Attorney General Da0oherty Selects
Famous sIeuth TO Succeed
William Flynn In Justice
Department

Observation-Disclosures Of VIII.
Ham ]. Burns as director of the bureau
OF investigation OF the department OF
justice was announced by Attorney
General Daugherty. Mr. Burns sue
ceeds william J. Flynn.
II have known MIR. Burns person
ally for thirty years and have watched
him develop In his speciality" Mr..
Daugherty said, HE Is familiar with
all of the departments OF the govern
ment, is an intelligent and courageous
man and at this time especially is
considered to be as high class u man
as could be secured TO assume the
important duties assigned him. Tha
bureau will be reorganized as ex-
peditlously as possible and brought
to the highest point OF efficiency
"AIr. Burns has severed his connec.
ton with the Burns Detective Agency
and Will come to Washington and de-
vote his entire time TO this service.
IL is the policy OF this department,
well understood by Mr.. Burns and
highly recommended by him that the
department Of justice establish the
most cordial relations with police Of
ticials and law enforcement officers
througout the entire country and, in
fact, througout the entire world to the
end that there may be cooperation and
that life, property and the rights OF
the people may be preserved and pro-
tected.
"The president and have known
Mr.. Burns for many years and know
his dependability and efficiency"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-25
MANY peIeoate In oakland

Oakland, Cal-Ten thousand dele
gates from the Pacific coast states,
Canada and the Hawaiian islands as
sembled In the Oakland municlpl au-
ditorium Monday in the opening con-
clave OF the thIrty-seven annual con-
vention OF tie Catholic Young mems
Institute. In an impressive street pa
rade Sunday the delegates marched
20 the grounds Of the College of Holy
Names. where high mass was conduct
ed In the open air by Archbishop Ed
ward j. Hanna.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-25
Freight Rates POWERED

Spokane, Wash.-Marked reduc.
lions In freight rates on canned goods
dried fruits and vegetables. peas ana
beans in carload lots, shipped from the
Spokane territory to Eastern points
were announced Saturday by trans
continental railroads. They will be
effective August % The rates az
feet shipments from Spokane, Walla
Walla. Yakima and coast points In
all Eastern territory extending from
ST. Paul, Omaha and Denver TO the
Atlantic seabOard, II was announced.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-25
Old Glory Trapped.

MontevTsta, Colo-"Old Glory" giant
slvertlp grizzly Of the rockies. has
been captured. The huge bear was
trapped Thursday by John Crook
the United States biological survey,
service, after hunt OF more than
three months. according to word here
Friday. "old Glory" who weighs 1000
pounds, was known 90 all cattlemen
Of this vicinity as the "steer Killer"
Ranchers estimate that he has killed
at least $4,000 worth OF cattle.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-25
AMATEUR sLEurHs ARE BARRED
Chief Of Police PutS Stop to Would Be
Detectives In Murder Case

botCCttNgb W MuEoCf SaoN
Chicago-Amateur investigators OF
the Kennedy Burch Obenchain case
In Evanston are going 70 be "shooed
out OF town." according TO Chief OF
Police Leggett, who says numerous
amateur detectives are digging into the
past lives Of the Los Angeles murder
mystery principals.
The chief is pa, ,'eularly interested
in Harry Lawrence" who appeared In
Evanston Wednesday with the an
nOuncement that ne was the repre-
sentative OF District Attorney Wool
wine Of Los Angeles. Accompanied b!
an escort OF reporters, Lawrence in.
terviewed several persons who were
reported TO have said they saw Burch
carrying a gun when he left for the
Vest
After his interviews he announced to
the accompanying reporters that
"Burch and Mrs. Obenchaln are limo
cent. have evidence that anotht
woman killed Kennedy"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-25
LEGION UNVEILS
BIG MONUMENT
AMERICAN SOLDIER DELEGATES
IN FRANCE ATTEND CEREMONY
HELD IN THEIR HONOR
Monument To American Expeditionary
Forces Dedicated AZ FlIrey, France,
In Presence OF Whole Countryside;
Marshal Foch Present

Fllrey, France-Lorralne's monu-
ment to the American expedltionary
forces, the dedication of which was
one of the principal objects of the
present visit of the American Legion
delegation TO France, was unveiled
here Sunday by the legions represent
htlves In the presence of the whole
countryside. Marshal Foch, Louis Bar
thou, minister for the liberated re-
glons, and Ambassador Herrlck parti-
cipated In the ceremonies. The peo-
pie of Flirey, who all speak more or
less English as the result OF their long
association with the Americans who
held the sector, were deeply affected
by the memories the unwilling brought
up laughing and crying by turns as
they exchanged greetings with their
American friends and intently follow
ed the progress OF the exercises.
The legionaires came In automobiles
from Metz, stopping on the way while
Major John G.. Emery, national COM
mander Of the American Legion, who
served in the First division In the war,
placed wreath on the grave of Lieu
tenant Jefferson Felgl, the first officer
OF the First division killed in France.
Major Emery himself received from NJ.
BarthOu the insignia OF commander OF
the legion of honor and from Marshal
Foch, the war cross with palm, In re-
cognitiOn of his having been wounded
during the fighting In the Argonne and
being cited in American army orders.
President Harding, General Pershlng,
Ambassador Herrick, Major Emery,
Marshal FOch and NJ. Barthou were
created honorary citizens Of Flirey.
The monument unveiled Sunday.
bearing bas-reliefs of two dough
boys, with appropriate inscriptions,
stands beside the road, facing the vii
lage, between the village and the old
fighting front. From the monument
the trenches and entanglements Of the
former battle lines are still visible.
Flirey itself, where every house was
destroyed in the war, is now fully half
rebuilt.
In his address at the unwilling, Ma
jor Emery expressed the hope that the
enemy OF 1918 would always remem-
Der three things:
"First--we did not trust them in the
past and won't let them trick us into
imp0tency In the future:
"Second-we know the victory Is
ours, notwithstanding they assume to
think otherwise:
''Thlrd-We must always be pre-
pared to speak to them In a language
they understand"
Marshal Foch told the legiOnnaires
1--WE must be strong and we can
have strength In peace only as we had
1t in war, through unity"
Besides the speakers, many notable
persons were present. including Am
bassador Jusserand. Major General
Henry T. Allen, commander Of the
American forces OF occupation
George w. Wickersham, Mrs. Douglas
Robinson and Mrs. @. NJ. Minor, pres
ldent-general OF the Daughters Of the
American Revolution.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-25
U. s. aperds Bio Sum

washingtOn-N $20O0,OOOOOO
will have been expended from the
United States treasury for the rail.
roads when the MANIFESTATIONS rail-
road bill is enacted. Representative
Raiburn, Texas (Dem), told the house
Monday. Direct appropriations to date
total 81 1000 900 and another appro-
priatiOn OF $2.0O0.OO0,0O0 from the
treasury will be necessary soon, he
predicted.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-25
BOARD UPHOLDS
RAILR0ADERS PAY
BOARD UPHoLps SEVEN RULES
UNDER AGREEMENT MADE
DURING v. S. CONTROL
United State Railway BOARD Favors
Extra Pay For All Workmen Called
Upon To Put In Overtime
To Complete Labors

Chicago-The United States railroad
board Friday upheld the principle OF
time and half overtime for all rail-
road shopmen after an eight-hour day.
The board also granted time and q
half to all shopmen on Sundays and
holidays, and penalties" the railroads
Tor Sunday work. except where such
sunday shop work Is absolutely co
sental."
The decision upholds seven Of the
most Important working rules OF the
national working agreements granted
shopmen during federal administration
OF the railroads. but greatly modlfies
other working rules, bitterly objected
to by the carriers.
While the decision is considered q
sweeping victory for the employees as
regards overtime, the railroads won
many points in the notifications of
the rules, and A. o. Wharton, labor
member Of the board, filed the first
dissenting opinion In decision Of the
body.
The decision holds that:
l. Work performed on Sundays and
legal holidays by shopmen shall be
paid for Mt the rate OF time and a
half overtime, except for operation OF
powerhouses, millwright gangs, troiu
yards and other crews regularly as
signed the Sunday work. They will
be paid regular week day time.
2 After eight hours work on week
days overtime will be paid at the
rate OF time and half.
3. Employees required to work dur
Ing any period of the lunch hour will
be allowed one hour.
4. Employees called from regular
work ut shops for emergency work
on the road will be paid from the
time they leave the shop.
.. Employees sent from shops to I'LL
vacancies at any point will be paid
, hourly from time they leave the shops.
8. The eight-hour day is given full
recognition.
"The railroad board has decided that
the seven rules approved by the board
corresponding TO the seven rules OF
tn national agreements are Just and
reasonable" the decision declares
'They shall apply TO each of the car
rlers set out herein, except I'm sucl
instances as any particular carrier may
have agreed with its employees upon
any one or more OF said rules.
"A mere comparison by an unbiased
mind of the rules as adopted by the
board and the corresponding rules
embraced in the national agreement
which was proposed by the employees
for readoptlon by this board is suf-
ficient, the board believes, TO con-
vince that the notifications are just
and reasonable and that the com
plant made by the carriers that the
national agreement rules we're burden
some, unreasonable and unjust was
well grounded
"The board has felt impelled, how
ever, to decline many of the modlfica-
lions OF rules advocated by the car
riers, because they appeared TO go
to an opposite extreme"
The railroads won their point In
securing modification OF the onerous
''five-mlle call" rule with pay, which
is cut to one hour.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-25
To Discuss Railway Bill

Washington-Favorable report on
the administration railroad funding bill
was ordered Thursday by the house
commerce committee. Republican
leaders plan TO have the house pass
the measure early next week. A com
mittee amendment provides that the
act shall in no way affect proposed
government relief for farmers.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-25
alm includes Land GIFT

Washington bill authorizing the
government to accept a 205-acre tract
near San Pedro, Cal, as a submarine
base and appropriating S1,OOO,OO0 for
Its development was introduced in the
house Monday by Representative Os-
born OF California.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-25
10 Sound Keynote Of Lahor.

~, into "ashington-Samue Ciompers, pre-
way in;' ient Of tho American Federation of
through nbor win deliver the KEYNOTE for a
,ssels asc mpalgn TO Increase tbe T,rmherh,n
: metrop the federSTTon 20 sIva ,om'p,,a -" ~
. miles p address to No ds,,verod ~ M,
nd BY ore ON Labor nav :, 40. ~ i'a.u
continue lesday at lahor s n,,.' was ''@ @
nclhc go has orransod 'a sol Is I ,,.
Tern PER- ebra on n, ,ut,n, VIM uo 'nre ',
e. wdd |yan, Rahh, NM. M" w''lam Jennings
! cIvIllsS 80 Josenb S.uan ssgnes ana sen
II in thA Sected 10 y. a.s OF narylana, are
"a "e '"V HPe"NViS'
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-25
Railway Bill Reported

lngtOn--FavOrable report On
the administration railroad funding
bill was ordered Thursday by the
house commerce committee. Repub.
llcan leaders plan to have the house
pass the measure early next week
"A committee amendment provides that
the act shall In no way affect propos'
ed government relief for farmers
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-25
Lost Woman Found

Yosemite. Cal.-Miss Elizabeth Muir
ply OF Buffalo, N. Y, reported lost
In Yosemite wilderness back OF Mer-
ced lake. was found unlnJured, ac-
cOrding to reports reaching here Sun
day. At no time was she in danger,
Il was said.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-25
|HIPPINc BOARD EXPENSE VOTED
senate Passes Deficiency Bill Carrying
48,700,0O0 Appropriation


WashlngtOn-The deficiency bill,
carrying 4S,J00,OO0 for the shipping
BOARD and 100000 for the expense of
Die disarmament conference, was pass
N by the senate Tuesday by vote
u 80 to 10. Eight Democrats supper
bed the measure and two Republicans,
Senators Borah of Idaho and Lafol-
Rtte OF Wisconsin, voted against Il.
Because of the opposition of SEN
1tOr Lodge, one of the delegates to
Me disarmament conference, Senator
harrison Dem.) of Mississippi with
brew his amendment directing the
american delegation to demand open
SESSIONS.
M mo one representing the president
% the United States will go to the
disarmament conference not In favor
~ the largest measure Of publicity
cpmpatble with getting business done"
6enator Lodge told the senate.
Lodge declared that no one would
1nestiOn the sOundness Of the argu-
ments against secret treaties, but
||'N'h AhhA oNVhAu
% started in committees in private
SESSIONS.
He then advocated that the matter
q procedure should be left to the
otflegates.
Lodge declared the resolution would
tender the United States guilty OF an
ncivitity" to the nations In the con-
ffrence, and expressed hope that II
Npuld be defeated.
The Harding ADMINISTRATION does not
flieve II practicable to negotiate trea-
Us in "mass meeting" 1t was made
Down on the highest authority.
This short statement was made in
uswer to question 10 the treaty with
germany, and II was construed as an
Npswer to debate In the Senate.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-25
RaIsIns 90 East

Fresno. Cal-IAve SOLID tralnloads OF
ralsins. 1900 tons, started TO Eastern
markets Monday from here the first
day reduced railroad freight rates fol
dried fruits 70 Eastern points.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-22
Testimony On The
Coleharbor Bank

Bismarck, n. d., Feb. 22--The fol-
lowing is testimony regarding tho
Coleharbor bank:
Q. BY Mr.. Murphy: This is the
report OF the FARMERS State bank of
Coleharbor, in Mclean county? f,
A. BY MI. Lofthus: Yes sir.
@. We find as one OF. the directors
Of that bank, Mr.. X. l.. FraserSof Gar
rison--that is the Bob Fraser who is
now in the senate, isn't it?
A. I believe so.
vogcl Cashier.
q. We find as cashier Of the bank
a ma by the name Of T.. Vogel,
that Is the representative in the leg
islature from that county, isn't it? I
A. Yes sir.
@. Well, that would be under those
circumstances, a rather fertile field
for determining whether or. not an,
Of the money inSttlat bank vas USED
for political purposes. wouldn't It, .oi
to finance any OF the league concerns:
mo answer.) !"
G. Does this show the amount o.
money that was on deposit from the
Bank Of North Dakota? A. Yes.
! @. And | notice, Mr.. I.ofthus, from
the Bishop. Brissrnan report it APP.
pears that the Bank Of North Dakots
bank Of Co.eharbor ~$24.747.15. :.
,, have read that correctly, have I?
A. Yes.
Q. 1t appears from your examiner,
report in addition to redepostts, thu
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-22
SCIENTISTS IN
SEARCH OF THE
MISSING LINK
Yroup OF Scientists to Spend
{ Five Years in Parts
T., of Asia.

seii, ,ew ork. Feb. pa group of
,b..".'sts left here today on a mission
tns, VIII Keep them III the vast un-
ES,1rGI'h areas Of Asia Tor I've wears.
,k"i'eh they return TO A. Ca they
;lppH to have evidence II miss.
~ INK between mar ;. i ac-
1870 existed. Also H.. .ct to
5h"s BACK thousands of any..,ll botan-
~" specimens to Till the proposed
:" Oh As:atc life in New York.
.i'os lhapman Andrews. leader of
Y '"F'ncr scientific parties into
Una. viii head tho new groups, to
~ Known as the Third Asiatic expedi-
TX, ~, inc American Museum OF Nat
n!'' fiis'or%%. supporting it financial
- are moro than Il score Of New
,aFks wealth est men and
~ museum and other organizations,
'ne party will sal! from San Francis
cs on March 10.
MjoAncd in Asia by scores OF native
sh''"s. huntsnlen, cooks and helpers,
~ scientists expect to introduce
.Nnicr!rhi automobiles. moving picture
rallcrHs and other modern machines
On inc Gobi desert. Central Asian pla-
aus. Tlbctian S:eppes and other lit
ne known lands.
Gasoline trucks will constitute mo-
hlie bases for various branches OF the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. archaeo-
'oeists and anthrQpologists - while
Spe'esd'fr cars are used in explorations
;'nd hunting. DR.. Andrews has found
II top-m.tS-an-h0ur too slow to keep
up with frightened antelopes in Cen
ital Asia, and is taking a speed:er
i;tcof {" lis" in hunting these nlile-a-
minute runners.
ne frs, base os the party will be
'stabliSh"! in Mongolia. where the
scientists expect to remain twcnty-four
China. After the vanguard has spent
a year in Mongolia, a second group
Of scientists will leave New York to
Join chem.
Northeastern and Central Asa VII!
be thoroughly gone I've in u study Of
the origin and migration of nan tc
- 'rovr or disprove the popular scienti,
BIC belief that Asa was the center OF
dEperSaic Of the human race as well
as i"r nan OF the mammals the de-
sceudantS vi which row ave scattered
over the earth.
There were five persons in the par.
~ Having New York today under The
leadership Of Mr.. Andrews. His witt
Will go along as the color photograph
or. The Others are Walter Granger
and icorg" Olsen. palaeontoiogists
ilrd Clifford Pope. gcologist: all from
the museum here.
Next yea! the museum will senG
out seo'oSis,s and Il motion picrurt
PHOTOGRAPHERS. and in 1a23 a~rchaeolo.
y'stsz and anthropo,ogists will follow
Then the entire expedition will devote
,hrre moro years to intensive work.
More Than 1000 persons have
sought IN vain to accompany the Sc.
entis.s. Nh. Andres said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-22
5,o0o,O 900 BUSHELS
OF CORN ACCEPTED
= BY THE CHINESE

Toledo. Ohio, Feb. 22.-GoEernment
inspectors working to clear up the
robbery at the Toledo. postoffice last
THURSDAY morning. announced today
that the robbers were responsible 70"
the theft of $500, 600 in unregistered.
government bonds and between $685.
0G0 and 100000 in cash. This much,
the inspectors admitted, has been ac-
counted for and the check up is be-
ing, continued.
All of the stolen mail eXcept that
which The authorities have accounted
for has been destroyed, it is under
stood.
Police today reiterated that in the
arrest Of Joe Urbatis yesterday at Elk
hart, Ind. the master mind" in the
robbery has been unprecedented. Jr-
BATHS and Joe Culbert, police say, got
ont of the city yesterday when they
received information through an ''un-
foreground source that a police stool
pigeon had revealed details Of the
robbery. Communication with the
Elkhart police resulted in the capture
Of the two suspects.
urbatis and Culbert and Urbatis'
brother. Frank. the latter arrested
here late yesterday afternoon. will be
confronted today with the three clerks
who were held up last Thursday when
they drove up TO the postoffcc with
the mail. Five men heavily arlned
took part in the robbery. forcing the
clerks to lie on the pavement while
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-22
GRAND FORKS HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1921.

Bank Of North Dakota had loaned to
the Farmers, state bank one item Of
$500 and another item Of $4,000.
that is correct, from this report, is it
not? A. Yes sir.
Where Money Went.
q. Now. let's see what they ibid
this observation. did lie not? ".L.oans
to officers are direct and unsecured.
Loans i'll the amount of $4,000 to the
Publishers National Service bureau
are plain and unsecured" have
read hat correctly. have I not? :
A.. Yes sir.
OK In order to get the matter Of
the liabilities Of this bank, the FARM
ers' State bank of Coleharbor, up Ia
December srd. I am reading iron.
page SO Of Bishop, Brissrlan report,
and T will ask you to see that 1 read
this correctly, Mr.. Lofthus. The loans
rn that day by the Bank Of North
Dakota to the bank of Coleharbol
appear to be $l4.910? a. Yes sir. .
An Unpaid Draft. 4
q. There appears to be an unpaid
draf: draEn on that bank in the sum
Q. And current collection items Of
s3,530.s5? A. Yes sir.
9. Making a total liability outside
Of and in addition to .rcdcposits o,
~s23.440.S5? A.. Yes sill.
+! Q. Continuing now, Mr.. Lofthus
. the observation by your examiner, he
says. "rn most cases notes of thi.
character are signed individually by
several farmers or men, That is cor.
rect. isn't it? A. Yes sir.
g, II erald Want Ada Rr;np Results (
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-22
slMOSs TO HEAD DELEGATION.

Berlin. Feb. 21.Ios. Walter siTnois.
German minister Of .'oreign affairs.
will head the German delegation at
h Eondon conference late next
month. konstan,ine F~ehrenbach, the
chancellor. will not attend.s5 IL Is Of
ticially explained that he cannot leave
Germany because Of the political stu
alton. but the real reason, for the ydeS-
ignation of DIR. Simons as head Of the,
DELEGATION is said to be the }fact-that
DIR. i'ehrenhach made an u~nfavorabi.
impression at the Spa conference last
year. 49,