davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-01-15

State Of Louisiana, Parish of Termil-
ion, Eth Judicial District Court
No. "a.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-01-15
FROST PROOF CABBAGE PLANTS

Erath, La. Dee. 18th, 1920.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-30
M A r K EFT S
HIDES
MANY BATTLES FOUGHT
FOR HEAVYWEIGHT CROWN

aCOnt1nued From Page u
round bout in San Francisco on July
"a, 1902. Corbett then challenged
Jeffries and was Knocked out in 10,
rounds at San Francisco ON August
Ia, 1908. Jack Munroe challenged
him but he suffered the same fate
after two rounds in San Francisco
August 26, 1904. Jeffries retired in
1906, undefeated.
4 Marvin Hart claimed the title after
knocking out Jack Root in 12-
rrlInfi bout at Reno, July 3, 1905.
Jeffries refereed the bout and pre-
sented Hart with his title. &&1&
Tommy Burns became the cham
piCn when he won a 20-round deci-
sion from Hart in Los Angeles on
February %, 1906. Hart claimed a
foul, but it was not granted. On
May Z, 1907, Burns defeated Jack
O'Brien in the 20round bout in Los
Angeles and on July 4, 1907, he
knocked out Bill Squires lin one
round at Colma, Cal. z~ {
Jack johnson came into posses
sion of the title when he beat Burns
in s20-round bout at Sydney, AUS
.tralia Police stepped the contest.
Burns received 100000 while JOHN
son got $4,000 along with the
cretGn. The scolored fighter whipped
Stanley ,Ketchel lin / q rounds at Col.
ma, October 16, 1909, and knocked
out James J. Jeffries in fifteen-rounds
at Reno, July 4, 1910. +.
After Johnson had defeated Jim
Flynn Tin ME rounds at Las Vegas
July A, 1912, he got into trouble
with the government and a tourney
of white heavyweights was arranged
in Los Angeles%in 1913, Luther Nc
Carly beat Al Kaufman, Jim Flynn
and AL sPalzers and was proclaimed
the white heavyweight champion of
America. On May "a, 1913, atsCal-
gary, Canada, McCarty was knocked
out by Arthur Pelkey, McCarty col
.lapsed in the ring and died from
what the &eroner's jury termed
hemorrhage Fof the brain. &
Gunboat Smith won the title from
Pelky in Is rounds at San Francisco
on January l. 1914.
Jess willard then came along and
being proclaimed the white hope he
was matched with Jack Johnson, still
worlds heavyweight champion Will
lard won the worlds championship
by knocking out the negro in the rs
round at Havana, April 5, 1915.
After a sensational string Of short
knockout victories, Jack Dempsey
matched with Willard by Tex Rick
ard. They met in Toledo, on July 4,
1919. Dempsey knocked Willard
down cevan times in the first tWD
rounds and won the title when Will
ard failed to answer the bell for the
4th round. .s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-30
r4hs, 49, siesss ~ ts.larsi.
p, !. Char!ss sughsoe

which. will celebrate. y He read off a
list of towns where celebrations are
to be held and, after the meeting,
called a committee meeting where
defin:te plans for sending cars to all
places were made. Among the cities
to celebrate are Cass Lake, Walker,
Park Rapids, Puposky, Tenstrike,
Hines. Kelliher, Red Lake, Mcintosh
and ysveral others. Z 5.3.s. ID.
PRECEDENT Barker of the association
called attention to the principles Of
the association with regard to taxi
ing UP advertising in special features,
solicited bySoutAs ders, where. such so
lieitors did not, first secure a permit
CARO- from the committee, to pass
upon all such promot ton SC emes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-30
The Bunk" Is Tiresome-
HThe Toonerville Trolley"

1.-THE bonneville Trolley"
This is the kind of trolley car we
suggest that Bemidjf will have in
about 100 years from now, if the
same spirit of progressiveness is al
ways shown, as is being shown at
present by those who will persist in
voting to place the new high school
building on the old site. r !.
An Awful Sipht-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-30
BIXBY AVENUE SITE IS
FAVORED BY ARCHITECT
(Continued From PAGE 1

CONTINUED From Page u
state" said Mr.. Carter will first be
made in Beltrami county. which was
selected because of the enthusiasm
and rep shown in the land clearing
-sss
Frank Koors, chairman Of the In
committee, reported on
the work planned for the Fourth of
July. He advised that in as much as
Bemidji would not celebrate, efforts
will be made by the committee to
send Bemidji autos loaded with citi-
cents. to all of the neighboring towns
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-30
THE
TWENTIETH CENTURY
LIMITED ]
Very Conditional

If the winner Of the Dempsey Car
pentier is going to crow about his
victory for the same period of time
as all this dope has been circulated
about the globe in advertising the
big scrap, we would be in favor of
calling it off, too. Chances are that
the winner will take at least six
J months telling the people how he did
it. Pr. =
The Bunk" Is Tiresome-
e On the Long Green
We notice that the Bemidji Coun-
try club is going to have a shortstop
tournament on the Fourth of July.
Not knowing much about this duff
fers' game, we wonder if it means
that the players are to make only a
short stop at each hole. If that is
the case, some of the guys we know
had better keep 5 out. They must
stop about so long at each hole to
tell the world how few strokes it took
to get there. ,t-s. @~.s .
I'm Their Imagination Ill
Not Today, at Least
Another of those things that won't
get fellow very far is to stand in
the hot sun and argue with woman
as to which is the hottest day we
have SO far enjoyed" this summer.
Still They Try It
Some Distinction, .s
= = 2 ~
Ralph Lycan is said to hold the
record at the Bemidji Country club
for the highest number of golf balls
lost in one round of the nine-hole
course. He is said to have lost II
balls in one round, and then took
z old ones and drove them into Lake
Bemidji, just to make. it an even two
dozen.
He Is Undisputed
Picturesk
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-30

LOST---Young child's brown wool
sweater. Finder return to LOS Six
th street for reward. 2td7-1
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-30
= "All Rites Reserved"-
Page the Grumblers!

After knowing what we know about
the weather, we wonder what has be-
come of the fellow who used to say
there was no summer in Northern
Minnesota. a~.-, .--..-.se-y@ go. .. -.
Whatcha Coin to Call It?-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-30
One Thing-Then Another

Artificial eyebrows to be pasted
over the natural eyebrows are the
latest wheeze, and only a;sshort time
ago the girls were plucking the nat
ural ones out or shaving them off.
The world sure do move. It is still
uncertain where it is going, but it
certainly is on its way.
Some Things Are Going Up
The Average Opinion
Now that all the famous ring
champions, would-be champions, and
would-be fighters have told the public
why Carpenter should win and also
why Dempsey should win the big
match at Jersey City July 2, our
advice, which has been carefully
guarded heretofore, is that Dempsey
will win alright - if Carpenter
doesn't prove to be the better man.
That amounts to- the same kind of
dope the experts have been handing
out. - q
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-11-24
Twentieth Century Club

The Twentieth Century Club
held most interesting meeting
on Tuesday. afternoon of last
week, with Mrs. Frank Elliott.
The Vice President. Mrs, Charles
Williams, presided, and the
subject being THE Blue Bird"
by Maurice Maeterlinck. The
members responded to roll call
with interesting incidents in the
life of this modern writer.
The Club voted to contribute
$500 to the American Red Cross.
Miss Lucille Neubert gave
we'll worded biography of Mae
terlinck and Mrs. E. H. Latimer
told, in an attractive manner,
the story of the play. Mrs, G.
D. Garrison gave wildly the
stage setting, while Mrs. How
ard Murphree had an interesting
paper the Dramatic Method of
the Play.
At the conclusion Of this en-
ioyable program, the hostess
served a delicious two course
plate luncheon.
She had as her guests. besides
the club members, Mrs. T. M.
Dean and Mrs. L. L. Hodges.
Reporter.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-11-24
Mrs. Russell HOnOrs Mrs. Coin

Mrs Lee M. Russell was the
attractive hostess on Thursday
at one O'Clock when she enter
tainod at an elegant luncheonin
compliment to Mrs. A. A. Coin,
of Brookhaven, the lovely house
guest Of Mrs. Luther NJ. Burch.
The spacious dining room at the
executive mansion was that in
which eight congenial friends
assembled to share the OCCASIONS
pleasures.
Mrs. Russell carried out the
gold and white motif most
exquisitely in yellow cosmos and
snowy chysanthemums, and the
handsomely appointed round
table was simply a dream with
superb cloth and white hooded
candles and a center decoration
of chrysanthemums with tulle,
while the place cards were orna-
mented in miniature hand-panit-
ed yellow blossoms of the same.
An elegant four course menu
was faultlessly served. and
Thoroughly enjoyed amidst happy
conversation sparkling with wit.
The ladies sharing with Mrs.
Russell the OCCASIONS pleasures
were her mother, Mrs. Day,
Mrs. R. C. Crump of Militia
Yuma, Mrs. Cohn, of
Brookhaven, Mrs. Swepson J.
Taylor, Mrs. Luther M. Burch.
From this beautiful affair the
company changed the scene of
pleasure to the handsome North
State street home of Mrs. Hiram
C. Tye where an elegant recep-
ton was another brilliant social
affair. Clarion Ledger.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-11-24
U. D. c. Meeting

The Gen. W. F. Tucker Chap
ter U. D. G. met with Mrs. B.
K. Foster in a social and histori-
cal meeting recently. A clipping
was read from st. Louis paper
giving an account of the General
u. D. c. Convention and the
officers elected. An interesting
article on Stonewall Jackson's
career during the sixties was en-
joyed by all.
Following the program, de.
licious refreshments were served
by the hostess. Reporter.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-11-24
Still Faithful

An old darkey got up one night
at a revival meeting and said:
"Brudders and sisters, you all
know an | knows dat | amt
been what | oughter been; Ise
robbed hen roosts an stole
hawgs an tel lies an got drunk
an slashed folks wi nah rozor
an shot craps an cussed and
swore, but thank de Lawd, der's
one thing I amt nebber done;
amt nebber lost nah 'ligion. .
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-11-24
Feels Like Life Z
Is Worth Living
After Nearly Lifetime of Suffer
ing She Regains Health BY
Taking TanIac.

Il feel that life is worth
living again since Tanlac has
built me up and overcome the
troubles that have kept me weak
and miserable as long as. | can
remember" said Mrs. lola j.
Neville, Ais Rock ST., Little
Rock, Ark.
Nearly all my life | had a
heavy, disagreeable feeling like
lead in the pit of my stomach.
| slept very poorly, felt tired
and worn out in the morning and
was SO week and run down all
the time it was an effort for me
to do my work and, in spite of
everything | did, l kept growing
worse.
II had the worst liver trouble
imaginable and at times the
pain in my sides was so intense
l could hardly bear it.
when | had almost given up
hope of getting relief, | decided
to try Tanlac, and from the very
first / began to mend, my food
agreed with me better. So |
just kept on taking it until now
| am well and happy woman.
My friends see the great change
in my condition and feel my
self growing stronger and more
energetic every day."
Tanlac is sold in OkoIona by
w. E. Bearden, and by leading
druggists everywhere.
advertisement
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-11-24

S1XVH log 1sIaSnlp moA NsB lsnc
-oce 81 1usmlesn psuIqtuoo oql 10 $500
Qua pug uo11Bo suo NJ poE5Bd 91u ssIpsuaI Vaoa
'VBnoo . sdnls uoos uITs 3Q5
10 sszod hQ9 usnoIQl eAIDS olulL-uod-O .2AaIJ
10 losHs puigeq eva qlE' psuIqwoo agolgl ? " cps
~ AsucH guHssH .soAsH 70 1seHo SuIIsgq SY
'dno9o 10 POO 3 moy SuEIsUns ueIpnQo 20
lBoIql puB lssqo eql no psqqnI 90 pmoqs
sATBs eVL '41NOH ONTR3H .S71VH
10 eIlloq k1sA9 Ql!M pSsoIou9 81 dnoI9
pue spIoO pBeH 'spIoO lssqO Icy aATYS
TLVaI-N1d-O S.1AOa0 10 xoq v
.ssnssn pslel!I4 pue psmBBu! Qua SWTssE
40 VSnoo sql sdols qoTqM su!olpaJu qSno3
9 '6aNoH 9NITvaH .S1AVH e'S9
HoInO 4Snoo g dos Oh.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-11-24
Sweat Knows

''How many seasons are
there?" -Four"
What are they?" Foot
ball, basket ball, base ball and
ivory ball."
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-05-20

I
you certainly want to
\ save money and you
Would like to have bette. balfings'
Then use Calumet. It's the
biggest thing you can do 70 I'M
prove the quality OF your naKinss
and lower baking costs.
Calumet is made in the larg-
est, most sanitary Baking Powder
Factories in the World. No bak-
ing Powder is made under better
conditions-none can be better IN
quality.
It contains only such ingre-
dents as have been officially en-,
dorsed by the U. S. Pure Food
Authorities. An absolute guaran'
tee that II is pure.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-05-20
RANGE STOCK is IMPROVED
All Kinds Of sires. Bulls Especially,
Are Receiving Close Scrutiny
BY Breeders.

IN the Western range statcs an
kinds OF >ires-huls especially
receiving scrutiny hy live Atock own.
ers. There is increasing evidence that
good purbrcd males have wide ntiu-
ence on the quality 90 young stock
and on The returns from stocbuiSing
operations.
One day recently he United States
Department of Agriculture enrolled in
the Better Sires y-Retter Stock"
movement several ranchmen. each Of
whom had more than 1000 head ~
I've stock. one flock Of sheep CON
,ained 250 purebred ewes and $3.50
crossbred ewes. tie siIes being an
purebred A cattle raser who enlist
cd -iu The campaign he, same day noti-
0ed The department II have disposed
Of two grade Hereford bulls recently,
having decided go run nothing hut
pmebred sires" This remurk is
typical of the prorress Of The move.
ment in Montana
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-05-20

w A Palmer, OF Canadian, Amar-
lilo &strict;. w. T. .Hayter' Claren-
don bistrict w. W Davis,esweet-
waieS district; r A. sUnderwood.
Plainsiew,. districts, Sam IT,. Davis,
Lubbock district; c. Hogan pf Spur,
Stamford district.
The organization throughout the
church is complete and although the
financial appeal will not be made UNI
til the week or May 29-June s, gifts
aggregating more than 100000
have already been announced. These
gifts range all-the way from $500
70 100000.
Southern people are beginning to
feel keenly the need of strengthening
their educational institutionals. Last
year the colleges and universities Of
the North received sS49 for every 81
the colleges and universities OF the
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-05-20

Efouth 'received counting only those
gifts Of $4,000 Or mcre. The South
cannot 1dischafge its obligations to
Is sons and daughters unlek II
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. its schools.
The Northwest Texas Conference
has one college now in successful OPP
Grafton. This college is at Clarendon
and is one OF the best Junior colleges
in the entire denomination. Clarendon
college has property valued at $780,
900 and a student body of over 500.
The college wiz receive s2OO,O9e
from the fund now being raised,
500. zoe Of which will be for per-
manent endowment Another col
lege within the bounds of the confer
ence is TO be established. This is
McMurry college at Abilene, Texas.
The city OF Abilene has given $3.50
600 for g. q establishment OF this in
stitution. McNlurry college viii re-
ceive Sl5o.0O0 from the Chrirt'aI
education movement which will make
it cne OF tn best equipped aud en-
bowed institutions in the beginning
OF its operations in the country.
Texas is expected to raise about
$4,000, O00 of the SSS,OOo,OOO fund
and the Methodist schools OF Texas
will receive in return more than So
100000. Texans are not the kind
OF people to fail in the face of chal-
lenge like that.
Every Sunday there are speeches
by Methodist minute men in every
one OF the 1890 Methodist churches
in the South on the subject of
Christian education There are
10000 OF these minute men and
each one is an informed enthusiast
for the movement,
With the raising of this fund every
Methodist educational institution of
the South will be put on its feet and
the cause Of education in the South
will be greatly helped.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-05-20
WHAT Is JAPAN AFTER?
Chinese Statesman and Journalist az
Chautauqun.

Chinese Statesman and Journalist az
Chautauqun.
Nc Poon Chew is the best versed
Chinaman IN America today. He un-
derstands MS and so helps ms TO un-
derstand the peculiar workings Of
the oriental mind. Chew is a hu-
morist. we'll named the Chinese Mark
Twain.
In his treatment of the Chinese
and Japanese questions Er Chew
gives valuable information that gains
new interest and importance in the
way it is told. You owe it to your
self and your American citizenship
to get some OF these things straight
in your mind Chinese immigra-
ton and Japan's position are things
that affect America deeply.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-05-20

SclNcE.
Jeff belonged 10 boys club which
had been organized 10y the county
agent. He was encouraged to raise a
litter of fine pigs under The club sys-
TEN by which the boys applied ap-
proved methods and kept account OF
the results. The pigs sold for fancy
price. Ieff. who had made sure prog
rcSs. saved some money from his labor
and in 1918 entered the kentucky
State College of Agriculture for it,
short course.
lie had been used 10 seeing his moth
or aud other women carry water 100
yards up Hill for washing and cook
Ing. At the agricultural college he
realized the convenience and heneht
10 be gained 10y running water conduct
cd 10 tap I'm the Kitchen. When he
returned home he persuaded his father
to let him put IN a water system. \
stand pipe 90 feet, high was built with
q J00gallon tank ON top which gave
sufficient pressure 20 force water 10
the dwelling 800 feet away lie rugged
up q gasoline engine and pump az the
spring under the hin lie had learned
"a little about plumbing pa De did all
the pipe fitting IN the house. One
months work ut odd times. coupled
with little of the kpoyiege he had
gained at the State college Of Aericul-
turc put The water right Into he
kitchen Jcn has gone hack to com
pletc his college education. und they're
still raising better pigs az the Ander-
son farm.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-05-20
70 RESTORE MORGAN STRAIN
Efforts Of Department OF Agriculture
Shown in Recent 3ooNile Teett
for Horses.

Efforts of the United states Depart
inent OF Agriculture 90 restore the
Morgan strain of horses. wsieh-had be
come nearly extinct showed their eff
feet IN The recent 90dwile iesf for
army horses. oui 81 n entries only
ten finished, and Of these The sissai and
seventh we're Morgan hofses, tse of
them raised ON the dtr2itment's'stock
farm in Massachusetts The borSes
were required to ti*sel 90 mites 3 day
for live days, cartsMg tLe iegD alton
cavalry load OF 2a5 lnrnGs.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-05-20
COLLEGE EDUCATION FOR BOY
Kentucky Lad Saves Enough From
Sale OF Litter OF Fine Pigs 10
Pay for Schooling.

Here IS the story Of how a litter OF
pigs produced an agricultural college
education, system of farm water
works and general Improvement on
backwoods farm that had only priml-
tive advantages.
The education went to JEFF Anderson.
a Kentucky hoy Of Pulaski county.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-05-20
PROFITABLE TO RAISE MULES
Plan Suggested 70 Farmers whp Ex-
perienee DiSnoelty n SELFISH
Young Heaa.s

Men with gool-sized mares. who
are having hatd time disposug a.
young Horses will .fnd Il more ugoat.
able 10 ralge mules than 20 raise colts.
Medum-piced jacks can now BE or
chased with reasonable certain cf
breeding.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-05-20
CHRISTIAN IsproATloN IN
WEST TEXAS.

The Methodists of Northwest Tex
as Conference have entered upon the
last month in the Christian educa-
tion movement campaign. This
movement is an effort to raise $685.
100000 10 strengthen the schools
and colleges of-the Methodist Epis-
copal Church South. OF this
amount Northwest Texas Conference
is. undertaking to raise S5s5,600.
Rev. d. b. Doak of Abilene IS the
educational secretary for the con-
ference, and Judge J . p Slston Of
Hereford is the financial director.
The organization in the various dis
tricts is directed by the following
laymen: B. o. Brown. Vernon
district; 6. Fiske, Abilene district;
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-10

Other executive committee members
who resigned include Max Heller
New Orleans, and Jonas Rosenfeld
Dallas.
Delegates to the convention showed
signs Of fatigue when they reassembl-
ed last night for the session which
ended in the designations They had
listened to debates on the report dur
ing all Of the sessions, since Sunday
night, some of which were stormy.
Resolutions Is Adopted.
After Treasurer Schweitzer and
Louis Lipsky of New York had attack.
ed the report, and Rabbi Silver and
Felix Frankfurter had delivered elo-
quent addresses defending the admin
istration, the delegates last night
adorted resolution which follows, in
part:
"Having received and discussed the
report of the president Of the Zionist
Organization Of America, relating to
the differences that have arisen be-
tween the present administration of
the Zionist Organization Of America
and the World Zionist Organization
particularly in reference to the Kern
Haysod we declare that we
regard it sour duty to state that the
course of action pursued by the pres
ent administration constituted vio-
lation of the discipline Of the organ
ization, fraught with danger to its
integrity and contrary to the highest
interest of the Zionist movement at
this time; and we therefore, regretfu,'
ly express our disapproval thereof"
Jude Mack assured the delegates
that he and the others who resigned
with him would remain in the ranks
of Zonism.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-10
OFFICERS QUIT WHEN ZIONIsTs
VOICE THEIR DISAPPROvAL.

The delegates to the Zionist Con-
vention, Cleveland. assembled under
the atmosphere filled with tention.
There was 70 be n clash and clash
came. At the election Of officers
Judge Henry Dannenbaum, of Hous-
ton, Texas, the anti-Administratio
candidate. won out over Judge Mack
the president Of the convention, by a
telling majority. This was the first
gain Of the Weizman forces.
Cleveland, June 7.-Repudiation Of
the administration Of the officers of
the American Zionist organization by
the twenty-fourth annual convention
early today, resulted in the resigna-
ton Of Judge Julian W. Mack Of Chi.
cago, six other officers Of the organ
ization, thirty-five Of the fifty men,
bers and the secretary Of the nation
al executive committee. Peter ].
Schweitzer, treasurer, was the only in
cumbent to retain his position.
The designations came at the end
Of long night session. which ran
over into the early morning hours,
and were announced from the floor
by Judge Mack after the convention
had voted, 1853 to II, to disapporve the
presidents annual rerort Of his stew
srdship. Besides JUDGE Mack. Ameri.
can Zionist organization officials who
re'inquished their offices were:
Others Who Resigned.
Justice Louis d. Brandeis Of Wash
irgton, honorary president; Rabbi
Stephen S. Wise, Of New York; hon.
orarv vice president; Harry Fireden-
wald Of Baltimore, and Nathan Straus
Of New York, vice presidents; Jacot
De Haas, secretary Of the Palestln,
de"ertment, and Reuben Horchow, as.
sistant treasurer and acting secretary
for the organization. Horchow Is sec.
rotary and all, except Justice Bran
deis, are members Of the executive
committee.