davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-09

Candidates for diplomas of the Academy will be presented to
President Hutchns by Dean Francis +. Matheny.
Candidates Diploma the English
Daisy Daisy B Blbrsy n.,. Ethel Blanche l Osborn
Ollie Wade Jones
Candidates Diploma The English
Harlan Franklin William Bradley Kncaid
Candidates for the Diploma Of the Literary Course
Claud D. Caller Mabel Campbelle McColum
Clair Craft Veua Richardson
Libby Lorena Franklin Edsard Roark
M@ eh'P Monte u Johnson Batree Wilson son"e'
Martha jane kiser Earl vsnnoy Wiseman
Candidates for the Diploma of the Scientific Course
Hassel Henry Craft Hugh Omega Porter
Hs%s%s Kirk 5SS S Rf syAs wr We.
Leon Clyde Lewis Franklin Wyatt
Candidates for the Diploma Of the Classical Course
clayton Callahan George Washington Newman
G ssS ssH. Ps H' SfS R ar
a ss,y Na Sn H Hss, sh s sssTsH'
Gladys s Marie h Rssssr Virginia Ruth Wood,
Margaret F.. Lester
Candidates diploma Normal School will be pre-
scented TO President Hutchins by Dean Coyd NJ McAstsr
Candidates for the Diploma o. Normal Course
ESGs SsT cupaa If% Sd R'f RssHsy
Brant DeatGR Vera Victoria Raleigh
Frank Mayo Fsirchd lawrence aSy Ms' K sa%' syce
S.9s asssg sss''' ksS s fsSp
Bessie Lois Hooks Anna Elizabeth Virgin
Rec Igeheart Beulah Whit
Ruth lsaacs John Mack Wilson
Thema lnez Jackson Bertha May Wynn
w. Albert Lockhart Virgie Ethel Wynn
Ethel X Parsons Bertha Mae Young
CONFERRING OF DEGREES
PRESIDENT WILLIAM J. HUTcHIss
Candidates for
Dean Karl T. Waugh.
Candidate he Degree Of Bachelor Of Literature
Clarence Francis Newland
Candidates for the Degree Of Bachelor Of Pedagogy
Georgiana Barbara Epng Anita R. Golden
Candidates for the Degree o. Bachelor Of Philosophy
8. Ola Bowman Lillian Kenney Neal
Dewey mes Melvin Reinhardt
Robert Aries Brown Ralph Hicks Woods
Vems E. Engle
Candidates for the Degree Of Bachelor Of Science
Antonio A. Aler John Miller
Mary Ads,is Fox William Orvlls Ramsy
Candidates Degree Of BseAsles q Arts
Frances Louise Cocks william o. Suffer
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-09

BEREA COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT
Continued from Page 0ne)
Hulda Baldwin
Oscar L. Haynes
Step-saver Window Box
Halle M. Long
Roy Baylor Brooks
Myrtle Burnett
Keeping the Wrinkles out of the "Iron-her'
Joseph L. Eversolo
Doshia E. Roberts
The Home Spirit
Lillian E..
The Value of Commercial Education to the Rural
Community
Raymond Layne
The Years at the Spring ................ Beach
Womens Glee Club
EXERCISES oF-rHE ACADEMY
Essay-To Shall Task FaI'
Sam STREET Hughes
Gladys Marie Kesslsr
Messiah Of Nations ................... sou,a
Mems Glee Club
EXERCISES OF THE NORMAL SCHOOL
The Teacher and Mother
Bertha May Wynn
John Mack Wilson
Give the Country Girls and Boys a Chance
L. Haynes
Preparedness
Mary Bradley Hardin
Mountain Ballad
EXERCISES OF THE COLLEGE
Federal Control o All Medical Practice
William orviIe Ramey
Home Obligations
s. Ola Bowman
Better Politics
Robert Aries
America as a Democracy
Kenney Neal
Progress of American Negro
Dewey Brown
Americas Opportunity
E. Engle
Call of the Mountains
William o. Suffer
Value of Adult Recreation
Art and Its Influence
Frances Louise Cocks
PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS AND CERTIFICATES
PRESIDENT TiUTcHNs
Candidates for diplomas Vocational
will be presented to President Hutchins by Dean
Francis o. Clark.
Candidates the Diploma of the Course in Printing
James Kenneth Harrison George Washington sn. Newman
Candidates Certificate Of the Course in Nursing
Maggie Victoria Floyd Rebecca Lewis
Candidate for the Certificate Of the Course In Music
Margaret Ruth Hart
Candidates Diploma Of the Course in Home Science
n mg4t. L bu Baldwin h hna1s + kif Lewis
Marsare E EIizas Fischer Doshia E. Roberts
Edith Johnson nt,nA0e'" '''"e Matte Williamson
Candidates Diploma the Course in Commerce
Nell Evelyn Aiken Edna James
Rida A. Chandler Oscar w. Phillips
Andrews Andrews j. j. Fo ossr'0' Margaret TisSsnor
Mildred Mae Hunt Gertrude J. Witteborg
Candidate Diplo-s Of the Course in Carpentry
Otis William Weld
Candidate. for tn. Diplom. Of Agriculture
s:s pi, Corn Brooks s Ss. Hi a.ss...
H ssssa frankie. s;s.' M S s't dss.;sS Ss: I'm,
Carl Milton Gsmbn Park Harris Scale
clifford 0rOn H.rrn william A. Rks
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-03-12
Seed Potatoes

Dooley and Porto Rico in any quantl-
tv- COLFAX SWEET POTATO co.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-03-12

that ward, forming the Police Juries
is probably the best form of govern
ment the parish can have.
1t might be a good idea for the con-
vention to enlarge upon the rights and
duties of police juries on to direct the
legislature to do so.
Be it further resolved: That it is
our deliberate opinion and judgment
that it would be totally unnecessary
mistake for the Constitution Convention
of itself to fasten upon the parishes
what is called the commission form of
government. And we ask the MEM
bers of the convention if any such or
dinance be adopted by that body, con-
corning commission form of govern
ment for the parishes, that it be so
drawn as to allow each parish, by a
vote of people, to decide for themsel-
yes, whether they prefer to conduct
their parochial affairs under the old
order by police jury and school board.
or prefer to alter that and adopt the
commission form, SO wording such or
dinance of the new constitution, if any
reference to such matter is made
therein, as viii permit the people OF
the parishes, even after they have
tired the new method of Commission
Form of Government, by like vote
of the of the people, to cast off the
new form and go back to the old. In
other words if it be the desire to try
the new form, the people of each par.
ish decide whether they shall try it OF
not try it, and after trying it, to e
back to the old form, if they SO cleo
and prefer, by the same method the,
tried the new form.
Be it further resolved that copy O.
this resolution certified by our secre
tary be forwarded to Hon. Hewitt
Bouanchaud, president of the conven
ton and Hon. ]. w. Ethridge. delegat'
from Grant parish, with the reques
that this resolution be referred to tn
proper committee for its information
and copy be given the press.
i Mr.. R. S. Cameron was appoints
to prepare copy for circular letter>ad
vertising bonds for sale in road distric
number 9.
i There was no further business an
the police jury adjourned.
JOHN RANDOLPH,
i President.
~. A. CHRISTIAN,
i Secretary.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-03-12

Secretary Felt, of the Alexandria
Chamber of Commerce, advises holding
up payment of telephone bills until at
ter Morch Is, when joint meeting OF
commercial organizations and munich
pal officers will be held in Alexandra
to decide on a method for preventing
the raise in telephone rates from being
nut into effect. Colfax citizens should
take this cue and also hold off paying
their bills. In the meantime, let our
citizens also arrange for. delegation
10 the Alexandria meeting.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-03-12
0feduated Land Tax Asked by Dele
gate Eshridge.

Baton Rouge, La, Mar Oh 9. An or
dlnance providing for graduated land
tax, means for assessing lands and the
mode thereof was introduced by Mr..
kthfidge of Grant. The ordinance af-
feets all land holdings above $40 acres,
Or one section of land, but does not
touch those below that amount. The
main object of the ordinance is to per-
fnit the taxation of large land holdings
Oh An ascending scale, the purpose in
thls being to force the owners of large
tracts of land to turn them loose. The
ordinance provides:
ssThat whenever any person, firm or
partnership or corporation domociled
within or without the state, owning
more than section of land in the State
of Louisiana, said person, firm, partner
chip or corporation shall pay gradu-
ated land tax on the surplus; said ex.
eoss tax above the normal rate t. be
fixed by the General Assembly and Il
he used for the furtherance Of educa'
lion. roads and charitable institutions. :
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-03-12

BANK OF COLFAX
DIXIE PHARMACY
BIG PINE LBR. CO., LTD.
DIR. r. s. McKEITHEN
COLFAX GARAGE
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-03-12
Feur Community Fairs to Precede
Holding Verda Fair.

At meeting OF the Parish Far AS
ISOLATION held in Verda last Saturday,
March 9Th, it was decided to hold four
community fairs in Grant parish pre-
ceding the parish fair at Verda. These
community fairs will probably be held
at Georgetown, Pollock, Colfax, and
Hareis,. though definite arrangements
will need to be worked out later with
the communities interested.
Another important move was taken
at this meeting when the board voted
to give some of its funds to premiums
FOR boys and girls who are members
Of the agricultural clubs.
Clothed with authority to make uI
and publish the premium list for 1921,
The following committee was appoint
Cd by the Board: r. l.. Sloan. D. H.
Wallace, J. F. Fletcher, Miss Eudie
KAvanaugh, Miss Eva Collins and Mrs.
Robertson. This committee will be as
sisted by A.. O. Ormsby, State fail
specialist. and will meet at Verda, fol
the final adoption of the catalogue ane
premium list, on Saturday, March 10.
All recommendations regarding thu
premium list should be in the hands O.
one of the committee before March 10
The board decided to send Mr.. r. L
Sloan, its secretary, to represent tn
Grant Parish Fair at the meeting o
the Louisiana Association of Fairs Il
b held in Baton Rouge on March "a.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-03-12
An historic Forest.

The historical associations connected
with the forest of yallombrosa are
very interesting. 1t was founded In
the Twelfth century and given It's
name which, literally translated,
means "ShadOwed Valley" by Saint
Giovanni Gaulberto. says Nelson
Courtlandt Brown In the American
Forestry Magazine. 1t was founded
AS a monastery and retreat for one OF
the Benedictine order Of monks, ana
from its early inception the monks
took great pride in caring for. cult
waiting and replanting the forests.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-03-12
EDITORIAL
THE GOLDEN RULE.

HOME LOYALTY CAN BE INSPIRED BY SOME
THING ELSE BESIDES SENTIMENT
NEVERTHELESS THE GOLDEN RULE CAN BE AP-
Piled TO COMMUNITY LIFE AS WELL AS lNDVie
UAL LIFE.
evidences low degree Of appreciation 70 nave you
recprocate the earnest support which the COfax business
men are giving the town and its institutions by tradhg
away from home.
What support may ask yOuare these outside CONNER
ca interests giving to school SYSTEM churches our
nubIc improvements Civic Advancement as whole!
FOLKS MAY VIEW THIS AS SENTIMENTAL BOSH,
RIFT YOIJ START COLFAX SLIPPING BACK ONCE
AND SEE WHERE YOUR PROPERTY VALUES LAND.
You know right down deep in hearts that what we
are saving is the truth and feel that the only reason you
ever trespass this spirit of loyalty because you turn dear
ear by ignoring the situation.
wonderful future awaits this town. future whose sue
cess depends upon loyalty to Business Men ana THIS
LOYALTY involves Trading at Home.
It's poor that won't work both ways and the Golden
Rule is no exception.
GRANT STATE BANK BANK OF COLFA
c. Z. STROTHER DIXIE PHAKMACI
= M.KNJcHT BIG PINE CO., LTD
D g SIMMONS, GARAGE DIR. R.. s. McKEITHEN
e n RHODES COLFAX GARAGE
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-03-12

To all who wish to learn how to re-
lieve pain, and to help their physical
body to be in state of health SO that
they can go through life with more en-
joyment to themselves and their ASSOC
ciates, can teach you how. You can
do all this-much better you will feel
to do your little bit while you are here
are earth. You can do the same that
I am doing after you learn my way OF
treating the human body as do, and
show you how from life. Some one in
every family should know how to 90
this werk. 1t is duty that you owe
to yourself, family and friends. Come
to my office next Monday, Tuesday and
"wednesday, and have talk with me
from $3.50 q. m. to 8 p. M, Railroad
Avenue, upstairs Mrs. Rose Morantini
building, Colfax, La.
adv-2t DIR. T. j. MCKENZIE.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-03-12

Notice.
Thirteenth Judicial District, Parish OF
Grant, State of Louisiana.
In the matter of Receivership of Chas.
Dale & Son, Incorporated.
Notice is hereby given to. the credi-
tors and to all other persons herein in
terested to show cause, within ten (10)
DAYS from the present notification (if
any they have or CAM, why the final
account presented by Chas. Dale, re-
ceiver of the Chas. Dale & Son, Inc.,
should not be approved and homologat-
ed and the funds distributed in accor-
dance Herewith.
Given under my hand officially this
the 9Th day of March A. D. 1921.
C. D. LACROIX,
Clerk of Court, Grant Parish, La.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-03-12
Enouoh SAID.

Frequently question contains It's
own answer. Such question was the
one put recently by Kansas young
woman who had failed to qualify Tor
a position as teacher. Feeling that
she had not been considerably dealt
With. she wrote: II think ! am en-
titled TO an exclamation of why l
failed, anyway."-Bostoa Transcript
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-03-12
Hail Harding President as Wilson
Goes Out.

Hail Harding President as Wilson
Goes Out.
Washington, March A. Warren u.
Harding and Calvin Coolidge were in
augurated president and vice-president
today without the retiring executive,
Woodrow Wilson, witnessing thescere-
mony.
Vice-President Coolidge took the
oath at 1921 p. m. President Hard
ing was sworn in at lis p. m.
President Wilson witnessed neither
the ceremonies in the senate chamber
which attended the inauguration OF Mr..
Coolidge nor ceremonies on the plaza
outside the capitol where the incoming
president took the oath.
Immediately after signing some bills
in the Presidents room Mr.. Wilson re-
turned to his motor car and drove to
his new home.
Walking feebly with the aid OF q
cane, the outgoing President had per-
sisted in carrying out SO much OF his
part of the program as called for him
to accompany his successor in the alb
breviated inaugural procession from
the executive mansion to the capitol.
When he departed from the White
House it was necessary for secret ser
vice men to place his feet on each sue
ceding step as he decended and it wa'
apparent to all it was next to impossi
Bile for. him to take part in the cere
monies at the capitol.
Mr.. Wilson had been warned that n
would do so at the risk of losing all thu
gains he had make toward health, i
not, indeed, his life. Persistent a
ilfst, he yielded at last and quit tn
capitol before the inaugural ceremo
fies actually had begun.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-03-12
Official Proceedings of the Mayor and
Board of Aldermen.

DO0IQ Va kAAuCA au<iis
Colfax, La, March 8 1921.
The mayor and board of aldermen of
the town of Colfax met this day in adj
iourned session. Present-A. G. Bu-
ford, mayor, and aldermen, j. B. Nc
Knight, H. B. Faraldo, w. D, Lurry
and L. B. Gay. Absent, L. A. Barrios.
The reading of minutes was dispens-
ed with.
In the absence of Secretary Barrios,
L. B. Gay was appointed secretary
pro TEN.
On motion of ]. B. Mcknight, sec
onded by H. B. Faraldo, the following
resolution was. adopted:
Whereas, at recent session of the
Railroad Commission of the State OF
Louisiana, the Cumberland Telephone
and Telegraph Company was granted
an increase of 20 per cent on rentals
charged for telephones; and, whereas,
all articles used by the general public,
as well as commodities necessary to
the operation of telephone system,
can be bought at much less than for
several months past; and, whereas,
the financial condition of the country
as q whole is in a depressed and chaotic
condition, causing unrest and uncer-
tainty along all lines; and, whereas,
| from information obtained we believe
that the raise in rentals granted the
Cumberland Telephone Co. is unwar-
ranted, unjust and unfair to the gen.
| eral public; therefore, be it
Resolved by the Mayor and Board OF
Aldermen of the Town of Colfax, La,
| in legal session convened, That, on be.
half of the patrons of the Cumberland
Telephone Co. in Colfax and vicinity
we enter protest against the actor
. of the Railroad Commission in grant
4 ing the increased rates, and conden
the action of the Commission.
Be it further resolved, That we re
spectfully ask that re-hearing D.
4 granted in the matter, and to this enc
). we pledge ourselves to assist in an,
manner the commercial organization
. of the several towns and cities in tn
! State in any effort that may be agreed
upon as proper to force re-hearing.
Be it further resolved. That cop.
:, of this resolution be mailed to the Sec
9 rotary of the Railroad Commission a
) Baton Rouge, La, that copy be fur
) nisned to the press for publication, an
! that it be spread upon the minutes Q
! the town of CoIfax.
ii Supt. j. E. Shaft presented his res
signation as superintendent OF the hgh
! plant, and on motion same was accept
rtI ed.
al Representatives of the Colfax Garag
, were present and made propositio
- to operatethe plant, with the unde
standing that they would only be r.
- sponsible for the operation of the mi
10 chimney, at a salary of $4,000 Pr
of month.
- On motion the proposition of the Go
N fax Garage was accepted, and II
- mayor authorized to enter into q
be agreement to this effect.
r. The board then adjourned subject
~ call of the mayor.
- A. G. BUFORD,
IL. B. GAY, Mayor.
Sec-Pro Tenn.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-03-12
Could Be Sought OF.

Alice was staying with her father
one evening while her mother was
away. The father. while reading. was
wiggling the floor lamp and Alice
spoke mp: "You know mamma does
not want you to play with that lamp"
She waited minute, then added: III
you will give me nickel ! won't tell
her"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-03-12
Grant Parish League of Women Voters
Organized.

Grant Parish League of Women Voters
Organized.
In response to the call of Mrs. Sam
]. Henry, chairman of the 9th District
League of Women Voters, large
number of ladies assembled at the high
school building Thursday afternoon and
organized league for Grant parish
under the direction of Mrs. C. v. Por-
ter, wife of Judge C. v. Porter. of
Natchitoches. Officers were elected
as follows: Mrs. w. d. Lurry, presi-
dent; Mrs. T. P. Mcknight, vice pres
ident; Mrs. A. L. Savage, secretary;
Mrs. j. A. Williams, treasurer.
The organization is parish-wide in its
scope, and an effort will be made to en-
roll as members every woman in Grant
parish who is interested in being in
formed about the conduct of public at.
fairs. The league is non-political. and
| its efforts are only to be directed to.
ward enligntening the women on the
| laws under which we are governed
and to prepare them for Intelligent &C
ton az public questions arise.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-03-12

Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the next
for teachers certificates
will be held at Colfax on Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday, April II, II. IL
(white), Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day, April IA, Is, Is, (negro). =
The examination upon the books OF
the Reading Course will be held Satur-
day, April 16. 1921.
All parties desiring to take this ex,
to be on hand promptly at $50 a. m.
on the mornings of the beginning for
each color so that all time possibly may
be had in which to write up the an
swers to all questions:
j. N. WARNER,
Superintendent of Education,
Parish of Grant, Louisiana.
Colfax, La, March s, 1921.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-03-12

DR.. T. J. Mckenzie, by request OF q
few friends, has decided to form a
class and teach his methods Of manipu-
Iating the human body to adjust itself
through the nervous system and bring
about the establishment of compensa-
tion in both sexes. All over Is years
who wish to Join the class will call at
his Office Monday. Tuesday and We'd
nesdav. $50 a. m. to 8 p. M, front
room. upstairs Mrs. Rose Morantini's
building. Railroad Avenue, Colfax,
La. advertisement, y
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-01
Danger of SunsrOke and Freezing in Mountain Climbing

n GANY mountain climbers have reached 20
INk 600 feet elevation in the Himaayas, but
above this height there is a rapidly de-
creasing list Gen. c. G. Bruce, veteran climber
il. the Himalayas, calls Il enjoyable up TO 10000
feet. but a serious grind thereafter. Camp at
Is 600 to 10000 feet is far more comfortable than
above 10000, where special equipment of ali kinds
is necessary to maintain life.
Most stoves refuse to burn above this altitude
but one must have good and hot food. In spite
Of warm clothing, sleeping-bag and the protec-
ton of tent, there is usually little rea COM
fort at night By day the ultraviolet light, which
Is far less hindered by the atmosphere at high
attitudes than at sea level, literally burns the
SKIN and fever results.
The intense cold Of high attitudes is most diff
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-01

fcult to resist, and combines with the exhaustion
Of climbing in rarefed air 20 lower the forces Of
even the best trained mountaineers. From ex-
periments which DR.. A H. Kellas has recently
conducted from 5000 to $4,000 feet, it is est-
mated, according 70 a writer in Lese'z, that lt
may be 90 degrees below zero, FahrenhCi-, on the
summit Of Everest At these great heights the
climber is in danger Of sunstr0ke while he IS
being frostbitten. Camping at 81 300 feet on the
Nun Kun, the Workmans recorded change IN
temperature in Is hours Of 1877 degrees! Waa-
wonder IS it that the bravest m0uEtaineers often
succumb 20 mountain sickness
In the Himaavas the usual difficulties q rock
climbing ana Of ice and snow work many
times increased. Frequently their gigantic peaks
may be approached only by days " the most
laborious travel up the all but impossible glaciers
which reach the heart Of the range.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-01

sport of the Lighthouse which is 100 per cent.
attended.
well-equipped gymnasium is open at all
hours and the muscular shoulders Of the young
men show the same devotion TO horizontal bars
SIS those Of any college athlete.
The girls are very fond Of dancing and re-
Gently four Of the best gave a pubic perform
ance at one of the largest balls of the New York
social season.
Was it hard to teach them dancing?" the in
ouiry was recently made.
Il consider it one Of the biggest achievements
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-01
when President Warren G.. Harding Saw
Ihls Little Blind Girl Roller Skate
Tears Blinded His Eyes.

clearly embossed in one corner in the BraiIs
raised type.
The Lighthouse Is che work Of Winifred Holt,
who has devoted the last fifteen years Of her Ifs
70 the sightless The New York Lighthouse is
net only a recreational centre, but it provides
workroOms where blind men and women may
become self-supporting, and the training in those
trades which makes this possible. Fifteen years
ago Miss Holt had to seek out the blind in their
homes Today they are clamoring fox admis-
sion 10 the Lighthouse in New York and to the
other Lighthouses modelled on that plan.
In order that the work may be extended in
this country, France and Italy. the Committee for
Lighthouses for the Blind has been organized
and is seeking a fund Of 100000. National
headquarters have been established at Ill East
Fifty-ninth street. New York City, where con-
tributions may be sent. The campaign organiza-
ton includes President Harding honorary