davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-08
new SCHEME TO
ASSIST SOLDIERS
Single Commission to Direct
Relief Work Recommended
to Harding

Washington. -. c.. Apri, ,.--Scven
recommendations. chief among them
crcstion OF inc veterans service ad
ministration to take charge of govern
diers and to be headed by director
general responsible directly to the
president. were contained IN the report
submitted today TO President Harding
by his special commission invcstiEat-
ing tho care of veterans.
Charles c. Dawes OF Chicago. chair
man told tho president he believed
that the recommendations were sound
and that they would end troubles cS-
istinE in soldier relief work. Early
action by President Harding is cx-
pectcd.
Recommendation number ono pro-
vides for tho new agency and gives
its Jurisdiction over tho bureau OF
war risk Insurance, tho rcha hilitation
division Of the federal board for voc1-
tional cduca ton and such part Of tho
public health service necessary TO care
for disa bled veterans. II also asks
that n director general assume charge
of the new agency. with full authority
to obtain any NECESSARY facilities.
This provision would permit the
lcnsc or purchase OF hospital buildings
whenever necessary.
legislation creating the administration
to avoid present Inconsistencies Of Law
affecting the three bureaus. Request Is
madc that no statutory limitations he
placed on tho director general as to
tho number and salaries of his en-
ploycs.
Number thrc. saws that pending en-
actmcnt Of ncw laws Secretary of tho
Treasury Mellon shall issue orders to
the heads of tho public health and war
risk bureaus. authorizing the latter
bureau to take charge Of the public
health activities and personnel en-
gagged in providing medical care for
veterans.
Tho effect would be to consolidate
these bureaus under ono head by
executive order without delay.
The next recommendation provides
an Immediate extension and utiliza tion
of all government hospital facilities
together with such mobilization Of
civilian medical services as may prove
practical.
An Immediate and continuous hos
pital building program is asked in the
ffth Recommendation which suggests
Secretary MELONS, committee on hos
pi,aI sites be directed to report con-
corning the typc and locations of the
buildings IT adds that apprppria tions
should he made available bs the con-
gross which conycncs Monday.
The sixth calls for cScrtfon of
humanizinE Influences to impress tho
sick aud wounded with tho fact that
tho nation Us entirely concerned in
their welfare and rcha bilitation.
The last asks immediate use Of the
SIS 60O. 900 appropriated by the last con-
gross for new hospitals
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-08

Of conspiracy. 1t seems apparent
President Ohrcgon had decided to mete
out stern punishment on persons found
guilty of conspiracy.
Coupled with the activity against
incipient rebellion is vigorous cam
paign ordered by tho government
against radical agitators. Newspapers
assert that President obrcgon's policy
was initiated simultaneously with his
statement To the press virtually invit-
ing recognition OF his forecast Of n
change of tho Eovcrpmcnts attitude
from ono OF passivcncss to aggression.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-08
ADVOCATE REDUCING
TAXES ON BUSINESS
Abolition Of Excess Profits Tnx Urged
BY Republican House
Leader

Washington, April I.-Exemption ot
the profits of American concerns doing
business in foreign countries from tho
American excess profits and income
tax laws was advocated today by Sec
rotary Hoover.
Washington. u. e.. April 7.-Repea
of the cxccss profits tax. higher income
surtaxes. part OF the luxury taxes and
the lcvics on soft drinks and trans
portation was advocated today by
Representative Mondcli of Wyoming.
house Republican leader. who declared
In n statement that the public was
demanding n lifting rather than a
shifting OF tax burdens
We should approach the question
of tax revision he stated. with a
view of repeating or reducing the more
harmful and objectionable OF the axes
Just as far as It is possible TO do that
and still obtain sufficient revenues.
without adding or substituting any
other taxes. but having in view the
Increased revenue. likely to he secured
thru customs duucs.''
Mr.. Mondell favored investigation to
determine how FAR II would be safe to
90 with the repeal of obiectiona bic
lcvics without substitutin: others and
predicted ordinary expenditures Of the
government would soon bc reduced TO
approximately $4,000. 900, 900 year.
He declared that tho present scheme
of federal taxation not only is confus-
ing, incuui,ablc. cxaspcrating. and, as
to some of its features, coniiscatory,
but tho total levy places an altogether
unnecessary burden on the American
people,
In expressing opposition TO any plan
TO mako large payments from cur
rent revenues on the floating debt. Mr.
Mondcll said receipts from salvage
sales should he used. He also declared
a plan 10 finance bonus TO soldiers
should he separated from the general
tax scheme.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-08
MEXICAN GUN SQUADS
EXECUTE MANY REBELS

Mexico City, April Thy Tho Asso-
ciated Frcss)-Firins squads at dawn
within the last few weeks have carried
out deadly work among revolutionary
leaders. The latest victim OF Presi-
dent Obreeons iron handed rule was
Julio F. Perez. a general of n brigade
in Chiapas who recently took up arms
against the government but was cap
tured. Within the past fortnight At
least n half dozen rebel leaders have
been put 60 death after hastily called
courts martial had found them guilty
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-08
TWO TRAINS CARRY
WHEAT TO EUROPE

Chicago. III. April - Two trains
carrying 1.5,cro bushels OF gift corn
FOR European relief left tonight for the
east. Half OF the shipment was do
mated by Illinois farmers for Hoover
relief work while the other half came
from various middle western states
and was for Polish relief.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-08
SHOUP SIGNS BILL
ENDING RAIL BOARD

Denver. April 7.-Govcrnor Shoup
today signed senate bill No. 131 re-
pealing the act creating the state rail-
road commission. Tho bill WAS intro
duccd by Senator Elliott of Colorado
Springs. and was supported by op-
poncnts of the proposal to build a tun-
mel under the continental divide.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-08
FORECAST LARGE CROP
OF WHEAT THIS YEAR

Washington. April 9. A winter
wheat crop. fourth largest in the
country's history. was forecast today
by the department of agriculture with
a total production of 6.1. 100000 bush
els. This is ii.o1ooND bushels more
than harvested last year.
The condition of the crop improved
al per cent from last December i:
the April condition being 2i.0 per
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-08

cont Of a normal The crop Of 1919 was
tho largest of winter wheat ever grown
with 12a.00O,OoO bushels.
The nrca sown last fail was i0.6oa,00
acres and Il IL believed the abandon
mcnt has bccn small. The 1920 crop
was sown on II. 1b1.oOo acres of which
3'ITs.0oo acres were harvested. while
ic record crop of 1919 was harvested
from io.los. 90 acres.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-08
CHINESE ELECT A
new PRESIDENT

Honolulu. 7. H., April 7.-Thc
Chinese parliament sitting at
Canton has una nimously elected
DR.. Sun Vat Sen, first provision
al president of China at the time
a Rep Iblican form of govern
ment was substituted for the
empire, as president of the Chi
; ncse republic" says u dispatch
; received from Canton. China. to-
; day by the Liberty News, a Chi
, nese newspaper here.
\ 4
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-08
PLYMOUTH ROCK Is
MOVED ONCE MORE

Plymouth, Mass. April For the
second time within four months Plym-
outh Rock was moved today. on De-
ccmbcr 81. after tho canopy over the
rock was torn down, tho boulder was
moved about fifty feet. Three guards
have watched since. To do away with
these guards the rock today was
placed in a brick building. Tho win-
dows have been barred and tho door
locked.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-08
"SOUP" CARRIER IS
KILLED BY BLAST

Hominy. Okla. April "A. W. Weed.
35 years old. driver OF nitroglyccrinc
truck for the Usage Torpedo company
Of Pawhuslts. Oklahoma, was Instant
~ killed last night when hundred
quarts OF nitroglyccrine exploded
about five miles wcst of hero. Weed
was alone at the time. With the cx-
ception OF "a fragment of u boot, pick
cd M two hundred yards from the
sccnc. no trace OF the body has been
found.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-08
FLOUR PRICES TAKE A
DROP OF Soc BARREL

Minneapolis. MINI. April Flour
prices here have dropped 10 cents a
barrel tho last week. making the nricc
OF standard patents at the mills from
Ss.l5 to- $40 a barrel.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-08
MAIL ROBBERS. GET
LOOT N CINCINNATI
Made Big Haul In Chicago Wrdncs.
day In sight OF lAryc
Crowd Of Persons

Cincinnati. Ohio, Aprii -Four men
In an automobile tonight held up and
robbed a United States postofficc mail
truck near tho West End station of
tho Baltimore and Ohio railroad sta
tion here. Several pouches OF regis
tered mail were taken from the truck
and carried away by tn, robbers,
The truck was followed from the rail-
road station by the AUTOMOBILES. on
reaching an alley two bandits boarded
tho truck handcurcd the two post :
Office drivers to tn" steering wheel
and secured the mail bags.
Pedestrians hearing the shouts of tho
drivers summoned the police hut no
trace of tho robbers could he found
1t was impossible To ascertain the
amount OF loot.
Chicago. Ill. .Nprii special in
vc.tiEators sent from Washington IN
connection with tho theft yesterday at
the Dearborn station of mail pouches
Containing cash and securities said to
total more than 100000. white crowds
looked on, tons;ht wotc proceeding on
tho theory that the robbery had been
carried out by a national gang of
mail thieves who had obtained infor-
nation of money shipments from post
~ employees.
The Investigators wcrc convinced
that tho thcf, was an inside job be-
cause OF the fact that the robbers sell
cctcd only mall racks containing valu-
ables.
Tho ramc procedure WAS carried out
today In another robbery at sullivan
indiana. tho robbers choosing sacks
containing money
score or persons werr arrested TO-
daN hut most OF them wero released.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-08
JAP CROWN PRINCE
WILL TOUR EUROPE

Paris. April I-crown Prince Hiroh
ito of Japan. IN route to Europe. Is
expected to arrive here on an official
visit in MAY or June. when core
monies attending his visit have ended.
he will make a tour OF France incog-
pitu.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-08
Cur PRICE or BRICK

Chicago. III. April IA % per
cont reduction in the price of bricks
was announced today by tho Illinois
brick company n il understood 9TH
or manufacturers OF brick here
would make similar reduction.
Bricks that formerly cost SIS per
thousand will he reduced 10 S12 cf-
fnrilNr Monday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-08
BABE BROWNS In A
BUCKET OF WATER

mop,hs-oid son of Entpn Hopzclsk.
drowned ir bucket of water Mt bill
orth while his mother was outside
feeding chickens. lie fell head fore
most into tho bucket.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-08
ENGLAND Is SWAYED BY
HOPE AND FEAR THRU
COAL STRIKE SITUATION
Lloyd George Renews Efforts to Prevent Industrial
Crisis by Eleventh Hour Intervention Bringing
Hope of Settlement

London, Eng. April 7(By The Associated
the
her1 swsrcco idcred.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-08
ASK FEDERAL PROTECTION
FOR S STRIKE LEADERS

Joplin No. April IAN appeal has made for federal protection
of the Arkansas yesterday of five rail
brotherhood officials who there connection with strike
tonight
NJ Port Huron Michigan the brotherhood of rail
way conduc
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-08

tcontlnued on Page Two)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-08

MINISTRY RESIGNS
Budapest, April Tho ministry
of Count Paul Tclcky has resigned.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-08

Cconunuca on Pasc Tvo)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-08

Continued on Page Two)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-17
TELLS MACCABEES HERE
OF ORDERS WORK IN u. S

Edward l.. Young. formerly mem
Tor of the supreme board Of trust. =
of tn" Maccabco. of the World and
present commander In Ohio for tho
order, addressed the local chapter at
a meeting held las, might in tho Bin
ford school auditorium AT which
tier" We're several hundred member,
of tn" organization ANA their friends
present.
MIR. Young spoke on the great FRA =
t"rnal work tn. MaccabccS wcrs
doing in the United states. aud told
Of the benefits /" be- derived by mcm-
hers OF TIA" organization. II" was met
al ~" train Yesterday Afternoon by
a reception committee and taken ON
a sight seeing tour Of tho city, mos,
OF the old historical points Of interest
being visited Following this hc hrid
an intormal reception at ;hc Rjch
m"nd Hotel. and was entertained at
Is banquet given IN his honor
w. Fleet kirk, commander Of Tent
is. presided at tho meeting last night.
ana number OF prominent MaccI-
hc"s of the, state made short adj
dresses Included in this number
were Mrs ETA King. lady stat"
commander. y J.. Lucas, STATE Lee
tur"r. ana J +. Turner. deputy su-
pr"mc commander /. IT, B.ufprd.
Assistant Superintendent OF Eicn-
m"ud Public schools made the NJ.
coming address To IN. visitors at tho
meeting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-17
NO NEW DEVELOPMENTS
IN CAR-FARE SITUATION

There were no developments yce-
tcrday IN the street ear situation.
Neither President Fred II. Powell. of
Common Council, nor President WI
liam ~. Adams. OF the Board OF Al
acrmcn, Will he N tho city today.
1t was stated last night. so there
Is no probability that either branch
ot Council vii! meet this week. The
streets Ccmmittc" has not been called
10 take action on the letter OF tho
traction company in reference to
hu}l street paving, the opening of
IN" viaducts free 10 the public and
7-cent fare
II was announced Yesterday that
,rarKloss trollihus would he sent,
To Richmond within the next two
weeks, and that demonstration OF
rs practicahllity would hc given on
ono OF IN" smooth streets In tho
West End. y telegram to this crfec.
was received l.! rrcsidcu, Thomas :
Nh"elWTi of the Virginia Railway
ana Power Company. from General
Manager G r Buchanan. who is now
'n Schenectady y Y. whore nm Off
''al demonstration was given We'd
nesaay Mr. Buchanan wired tina,
me demonstration MAS a complete
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-17
'. R. & P. CARRIES FARE
. PETITION TO STATE BODY
Questions jurisdiction of Ports.
mouth Council in Appealing To
COrnNrnIiNn Commission

Has the state Corporation Com.
MISSION authority to ovcrruIc the ar-
ZION Of q city Council" This is the
question tn" Virginia Railway ana
rover Company has put squarcly up
TO the commission some time aro
the company applied to the CITY
council of Portsmouth Tor permission
TO raise its street car fares within
the city limits from to cents. Tn.
anpiication was rejected by the Coun.
en- OF mat city. ana the traction com
ranN has appealed TO the state Cor
poratiou Commission
The compamys appeal in this par
ucuiar case is said TO Toe very un-
usual, If not unprecedented The CON
tention Of the company is that juris-
diciion in the ease does not lie with
the Portsmouth, city Council because
the iianchis" under which the com
panN operates amtodates the State
constitutional provisions. from which
the Portsmouth city Council draws
its powers ANA rrcrocativcS.
The ease will be- argued by attor-
n-yS for both sides at the state
House on june -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-17
HOUSE CANDIDATES TALK
At RALLY HELD TONIGHT
Women Voters League Invites AS
pirants tn Speak at l,inford
Junior High School.

Candidates for the House OF Dele
gates. ten strong. have been invited
to address the citizens Of clay Ward
tonight Al o'clock in Binford llirh
School. The meeting will he under
the auspices OF the Richmond League
of Women Voters and viii hc pre-
sided over ~ Mrs. Frank l.. Johson
legislative chairman of the league.
and member oc the city Electoral
BOARD
The candidates for the lower
branch ot the Legislature. who are
expected 10 speak include Miss Mary
Bell Perkins, Mrs. Janet W. Durham.
T. K. Fuller. 7. Gray Haddon. James
II. Price. j. y. Jones. Harry &. Glenn.
Charles ". Cruwdcr. James H. Dick
crson and c. ". McFarlane. In order
to give every candidate show. the
speeches vii! hc limited Ia ten min
ut"S
Miss Adele Clark. chairman Of the
state League, VIII also speak Other
meetings are being planned for the
several sections Of the city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-17
PLAN $4,000 STRUCTURE
FOR ST. MARKS CHURCH
Specifications for building at 81
North Boulevard Filled Yesterday
With Inspector Butler.

building Inspector Butler ycster-
DAY received an application for IL
permit to erect Il new church build
| ing for 81. Marks Episcopal Church
TO he located at 5l4 North Boulevard
| Tho building is Ia cost $4,000 and
VIII be of modern style and archi-
lecture. The plans will probably b.
passed upon this week
Application was also received from
Mrs j. u. Robinson To build two
frame and Stucro dwellings on cub
blocks and 4. block L.. Giutcr .-k.
TO cost sS.?'7 and s9.267. respectively
Tw" permits FOR big work were
ISSUED yesterday. The Grove Avcnu.
Baptist Church was given 81 permit
t" make alterations and additions to
the church building at Grove Avenue
ami Harrison Street. to cost S2l. 900
ana u permit was given j II. Gray
and W. Il. Purcell. Jr.. to build an
apartment house at 27lo-i: Stuart
Avenue. Ia cost siO.001. other pcr-
mi,s ISSUED yesterday were:
I'hrus Rros.. t" repair tohacc" fac
tory at 200 East Cary street. to
cost 500
NJ. J. T.: Murray. to repair brick
dwelling, "S22 East Franklin street,
To cost $500
II Is. and 4. Il Eoykin. Ia repair
brick dwelling ~ East Franklin
street. T." cost $50.
providence BAPTIST Church to re-
pair building on Ladies' Mile Road.
To- cost s2Oo
william Nickel to repair fran"
dwelling. 1918 Iiaucs Avenue. to cost
1850.
e W palrymplo to repair frame
dwelling. III Third Avouu., 10 .ost
SEQ.
II. :. smith. to build metal garage
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-17
$4,000 REALTY TRANSFER
IS AUTHORIZED BY CABLE

UNUSUAL interest attaches 10 =
DECD "i bargain ana sale recorded
lh 'h"nc"rE Court Yesterday hy yir-
''' "i IN" Tact that one party To The
transaction is now in china. m.
transfer was authorized hv cable. and
was sworn to in Shanghai before
i.Ru ]" Cross, Vicc-consul for the
United States.
Charles Gwnst and Arthur l.. S,raus
transfer 10 Sarah Chalklcy the prop
crtN at i25 North sixth street. win
a frontage Of - feet. for Sl5.OoO. and
SARAH II Chalklcy (now in china
r"'siers TO Arthur l.. Strauss tho
property at il3 East Broad street
fronting 20 fccl FOR s.ooOo. This
.,'t.r nr"perty is occupied by the
f. ". Woolworth COMPANY IN. J.,I
was negotiated - Raah K 40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-17
FUND FOR THREE NEEDY
WOMEN LACKS ONLY S27

only ~ remains to loo subscribed
Ia complete IN" 500 fund being raised
10y the Evening Dispatch for tn"
three aged Confederate women of
Richmond, in order that they may
keep their little home intact for tn.
summer. aud those who have no;
contributed 10 th.ss most worthy fund
Are asked TO do SO today, The small
sum named stands between these aged
women and tn" CRY Hone" In the
fall. when the college hoys return
To their rooms. tn" three women Viii
ho able 10 support themselves
This is a Ecnuiu" opportunity 10
perform Il real charitable act and AT
the same tim" repay. Ia AN iuiinit"si-
NAL manner. Il patriotic debt The
Evening Dispatch viii acknuw lcdg"
all contributions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-17
1000 GALLON GAS TANKS
FAVORED BY COUNC|LMEN
ordinance Committee IIccds plc;,
FROM Hundreds of Automobile
and Accessory Dealers.
MOTION MADE BY NUNNALLy
fnpcr, Giving Police Powers 10
Nurses and Other Attaches of
department of Public Welfare
i"bicd for Further Information.

NC'Ihe upon complaint from hmm.
"''"S OF automobile and ,cc,ssn,v
'"icis that. owing To increased husi
ness and the consequent cnI,rr,d -,
''''hu i"r gasoline. the gas tanks nor
n.i''e" "hh"r the prevailing ordir-
""'t are entirely too small to nc-
'''''ou'''e thr people. the Council
"''''''''' zee on ordinances last night.
On motion of Alderman Joscrb q,
NunnaIiN. recommended an nnrn,l-
'ncnt t" the ordinance. pcrmi,,i,,,
'"Hi'rS l" carry tanks coutainiu.
i,o"" gallons. instead of GOO as nro
''"ed Tor under the existing or,I,u.
IuCc.
ar. Nnnnaily explained that sever
= ""h"rt" dealers had asked him to
| !".S' me committee To give them
r.'i''. rs II now stands. he said.
Cnt 'ahkS ar" emptied early in tn"
."!' az" many aut"mohiliSts are
forced /" great Inconvenience b.c,us.
th"N are unable to get supplies from
lh"'F regular dealers 1T is "a relief
not only to the dealer. but 10 ibc
customer. declared Mr.. NuunnIlv
An ordinance requiring Signroar,ls
giving name ana number of oc.ri.
pants on each floor OF all Office build
lhES' WAS tabled 1t was said hy
committeeman that such signs would
h'''' hhPr"Hllcahlc--t that thcy would
mean nothing" for, in calling upon
man IN any particular building.
without knowledge of the location
OF his room the visitor would b.
compelled to set out the elevator al
every floor until ne located the room
Nhd That would prove some locating
III 4 building like the First National
said Alderman Winfrcc.
In order To hear from representa-
hN"S of the department of >puhIi,.
ciihr". an ordinance giving police
power t. the attaches of the dcpart-
fncnt, including nurses. was tnIlad
similar action was taken in refer
ence to an ordinance regulating tho
sale of firearms I'M ordinanc. carr
o. drastic regulations covering tho
sal" or exchange Of firearms and
other weapons. was adopted at the
h"ginniug of tho war. and il is the
intention ot tn. patron of this ordiu-
anc" I" relieve the situation to some
rAi"ni, IN giving merchants tho priv
hes" OF dealing more literally i'm
firearms ana ammunition. The ordiu-
m"mdations from tho Department OF
Public safety
An ordinance which brownies
for Il thirty-day vacation for the
justine OF the Police. Cour, and Jus
t."c OF rolic" Court. Part H.. was
recommended This vacation may b.
taken at amy period during the year.
The Justice of Police Court. Part H.
Is {" act for the Police Justice dur
ing his vacation. and the Mayor is
TO delegate Il magistrate To sit for
the Justice ia Police Court. Part II.
during his absence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-17

worker To induce Americans to realize
the Importance of offering Christian
ala /" China at this critical period
IN her history. MIR Eush said that
h"iSheNist propaganda is being
spread broadcast IN China .-nd is be
inS read and given consideration by
practically every Chinese lie he
ileNcs the only solution 10 the problem
Is L" eliminate the Russian forces
IN china ana offer something bet
ter 10 her people.
Ihe twenty -Four Iiour-a-pav club
is raising fund of $4,000 which
VIII go towards continuing tho Wort,
III China. aud il was announced last
night at Sl.200 had been subscribed
;. N Mckee. general secretary. sa:d
inns money Will be- us"d 10y the Y.
NJ g y in China. and is greatly
needed at this time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-17
RAPS POLITICIANS OF CHINA.
BUT PA US TRIBUTE TORACE
FOR HONESTY IN BUSINESS
Arthur Rugh Makes Plea Here for Christian Workers
to Overcome Effects of Bolshevst Propaganda
Disseminated in Far East Republic

Declaring that the Chinese. as a
race OF people. are exceedingly honest
n every business transaction. but
when II comes /" politics they are
distinctly dishonest Arthur Rugh
formerly national student secretary
of the International Y. NJ G A.. in
Chi'a. delivered an interesting adj
dress to the members of the 'rwcu-
iy-Four- iiour-a- Day club. at tho an
nual banquet held in the association
building last night;
IL is UP TO America To send Chris
t!an workers to China ana overcome
The destructive Eolshcv!st element
that now threatens To ruin that great
power said the Speaker
MIR Hugh IS travelling throur hout
America placing the condition Of
China hcfor" the people of this coun-
try. 1t is the desire Of tho studcn,