davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-07
FIFTY MILLIONS
ANNUAL COST Of
NE RCHANT SHIPS
Lasker Gives Huge Figure
as Cost of Establishment
Of Privately Owned Amer
lean Shipping.
tBy The Associated rress.)

Washington, April 6 6.--Estab1ish-
meht of a privately owned mer-
chant marine through government
aid. as proposed by President Hard
ing and the shipping board. would
necessitate a maximum treasury
outlay of $52.000.0O0 annually, SEN
ate and house committees consid-
eriEg the ship subsidy bill were
told TODAY by Chairman Lasker of
the board. Enactment of the legls-
lation, however, would put an end.
he contended. to the S50,000.0C0
yearly loss the shipping board is
sustaining in operating its vessels.
Pressed by Representative Davis,
Tennessee, democratic member
of the house merchant marine com
mittee. for an estimate of the prob
able cost of the administration $
program, Mr.. Lasker gave general
totals with an explanation that eX-
perts would give details later,
Suggesting that the chairman's
estimate did not take into consid-
Grafton indirect aids" provided for
in the bill. Mr.. Davis asked what
their money value would be.
1T is useless to try to estimate"
Mr.. Lasker replied, adding that
funds for indirect aids would not
come from the government In
stead of increasing the burden on
the treasury. he held. such aids
would help increase the revenues
of shipping companies, which, un-
der the bill would be required,
when their net return exceeded 10
per cent. to turn half the excess
earnings back to the government
until the full amount of the sub
sidy was returned.
In computing $50, 100000 as the
probable government expenditure
for direct aid" Mr.. Lasker said
he allowed for conversion into the
merchant marine fund 100000
to be derived from customs recei-
pts, $4,000,000 in tonnage dues,
$5,000,000 now paid for transporta-
ton of certain classes of foreign
mails. and $3.000,000 in construc-
tion charges.
Accounting for the remainins
$4,000, 600 the chairman explain
ed 1t was expected that deductions
amounting to this figure would be
made in income taxes payable by
shipping companies. The bill pro
vides for such deductions.
The cost of maintaining the mer-
chant marine naval reserve, which
would be created by the bill, would
be defrayed from the merchant ma
rine fund, the committees were in
formed and would not cause an
additional outlay from the treas
ury. Cost of maintaining the re-
serve, Mr.. Lasker estimated. would
not exceed 100000 annually.
While passage of the bill would
require an expenditure of $4,000
900 a year at most. the added bur-
den on the treasury. the chairman
said, would approximate $4,000
900 as the government now eX-
pends $5.000.000 Of the amount
which would be turned into the
merchant marine fund for trans
portatiQn of foreign mails. Under
the bill, vessels of companies re-
ceiving the government subsidy
would be required to carry the
United States mails. except parcel
post, free of cost.
Mr.. Lasker said that the maxi
mum he quoted would be expended
only in the event the bill Operates
and even then prob
ably not pe.ore five years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-07
EXTERMlMATE
RATS AND MICE

Though men have been
fighting them for centuries.
these rodent pests continue to
thrive.
In the course of year they
destroy property worth hum
dreds of millions of dollars.
They cause property damage
through fires which run into
enormous figures.
They eat up enough grain
and produce to feed thousands
Of families.
They carry germs of disease.
causing pestilence and death.
To rid your home. your barn
or your office OF these pests,
they must be fought scientific
lily. There is a free government
publication telling how to do
this. Our Washington Informa-
tion Bureau will secure a copy
for any of our readers who
fills out> and mails the coupon
below. Enclose two cents in
stamps for return postage on
the booklet, and he sure to
write your name and address
clearly on the lines of the
coupon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-07

New York. April 6.-Predicting
that the nation will be in the midst
of bituminous coal famine in six
weeks unless the present strike is
settled, Phillip Murray. vice presi-
dent of the United Mine Workers
of America, tonight declared CON
gress must be blind not to see what
the country is up against"
Mr.. Murray's statement was
made shortly after John l.. Lewis,
president of the mine workers in
ternational, asserted that the re-
fusal of operators in the central
competitive field to confer with the
workmen, at the invitation of the
house labor committee, meant the
strike wou1d become a fight to
the finish"
In support of his prediction of
famine, Mr.. Murray asserted that
the stock piles of the country con-
tain only sixty million tons of
bituminous coal of which twenty
millions already are in the bins of
the consumer. At the present rate
of consumption of eight million
tons a week the forty million tons
will suffice for another five weeks,
according to Mr.. Murray's figures,
Claims of the operators that the
production OF non-union mines
would prolong the nations supply
to eight weeks were denied by the
union leader.
"I estimate that. when the pres
ent stocks are exhausted, the nom
union mines will have piled up suf-
ficient fuel for one more week, he
,said.-s.ss sss.,.rE.hen will come an actual
shortage which will cripple basic
industries throughout the country"
Mr.. Murray cited that the Unit
ed States Steel corporation and its
subsidiaries in the Pittsburgh dis
trict now have only sufficient coal
for seventy-two hours. A shut
down of the mills due to lack Of
coal will throw 100000 men out of
work, he said.
Before the end Of the week. he
said, 5000 other men in the rail-
road shop crafts will have been
thrown idle by the suspension of
coal hauling trains through the
anthracite regions OF Pennsylvania
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-07
SPEED ORGANIZATION IN
WEST VIRGINIA MINES

indianapolis, Ind. April g.
Plans for spreading the work OF
organizing non-union miners in
West Virginia to the support of the
nation wide suspension CT work
called by the United Mine Workers
of America were discussed today at
conference between William
Green. secretary treasurer of the
union, and Lawrence Dwyer of
Beckley. w. Va, member of its
executive board.
No announcement, however, was
made that any decisions were
reached at the conference, which
was understood to have related
principally to financial matters.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-07

ltle was on strict party lines-with
1.-THE exception that through defec-
tons from the republican party.
1.-THE democrats received aid that was
Invaluable.
The fight in the city primaries
and the convention, so far as the
republicans were concerned, was on
the same old lines--a struggle of
two elements for the control OF the
Iparty machinery The faction that
won in the convention lacked a vast
deal of receiving the wholehearted
support of the defeated faction in
the subsequent campaign. One OBJ
server who has made a study of
city polit cs for years declared that
/ in one of the smaller wards there
were not less than fifty republicans
who voted the straight democratic
ticket.
In previous city and county and
state campaigns there has been
much talk of the progressive wing
against the old-guard. Stripped OF
c mouflage, the struggle has been
in the main between the ''ins" and
the outs within the party. The
"outs" have fought with a gall
lantry worthy of better cause. 70
get at least partially in" The
'ins," feeling Secure in their posi-
ton. have arbitrarily refused 10
concillate or to yield a point. This
was precisely the situation in 1916.
The "outs," refused admission
at every point, organized an
nsurrecto movement. In this
they received the support
financial and otherwise--of the
democratic and other nti-republi-
can forces. They defeated the en-
tire republican county and legisla :.
tive ticket. with the single excep-
ton of John V. Conway, county su-
perintendent of schools, who was
saved by the energetic efforts of
the women, who then lacked the
vote, but had a great deal of In
(CCntinued on Page TVo.l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-07
;itI.E. LllNGLEN IN TOURNEY.

Paris. April 6.---Mllc. g sstlznnne
Lengleu is among the entrants for
The singles, double and mixed
double events in the Cannes tennis
tournament which begins tomor-
row, II she plays it will be the
first time she has entered Compe-
tition in singles since she was DC
feated last year in the United
States by Mrs. Molla Bjurstcdt Nal
lory.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-07
$1,000 YEARLY
TOO SMALL FOR
COLLEGE YOUTH

New York, April 6.--Herbert
Biel 10. student of Syracuse uni
versity. can't get along on $1,000
year any more, his guardian Rosa
B. Biel, told Surrogate Cohalon to-
day. asking and receiving an in
crease Of the youths allowance to
$4,000.
The money comes from Biels
estate of $175.000. The guardian
said his former allowance was not
enough to provide for his educa-
tion because OF "the high cost of
tuition. travelling expenses and
clothing"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-07
REVOKE LICENSES OF
WHOL- DRUGGISTS

Chicago, April 6.--CharIes
Gregory, federal prohibition direc-
tor for Illinois, announced that Ii
censes of three wholesale alcohol
and drug houses in Chicago had
been revoked and that twenty
agents will he discharged for al
legged irregularities.
Ernest Stevens. former prohibi :
ton agent. was found guilty by a
jury today on charge of eStor.
tiou
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-07
united MINE WORKERS FORM
ORGANIZATION In COAL field
AT GALLUP; 900 MINERS join
Less Than Ten Per Cent of Employees Remain
at Work; Union Officials Predict That No
One Will Be Working By End of Week;
Operators Expect to Keep on Producing
DIspATCn To MORNING JOuRNAIl

Gallup, N. M, April 6.-United
Mine Workers Of America called a
meeting of all miners employed in
the Gallup district today at 2
o'clock in a local hall. A United
Mine Workers of America local
was organized with a membership
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-07
Alto SPILL Is FATAL

Canon City, Colo, April g.
Claude Bashum, 20 years old. died
here today as the result of injuries
sustained last Monday when the
automobile he was driving over
turned into creek on the Rainbow
highway. near here. Fred Brown
and Joe Brannon, both OF Cotopaxi.
Colo. were badly injured in the ac-
cident.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-07
-
COLORADO RIVER
HEARING TO BE
HELD IN CAPITAL
nv The AssG cinied Presa.)

Washington, April 6.-The
Colorado river commission ex-
poets to reassemble in Santa
Fe about August /, Secretary
Hoover, chairman of the COM
mission, said today on his re-
turn to Washington.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-07
FIVE KILLED IN IRELAND.

London. April Give disband-
ed members of the Royal Irish
constabulary were shot dead to-
day. according to the Dublin cor
respondent of the Morning Post.
Two of the men were killed in
Kerry and three in Glare. Another
was wounded in Kerry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-07
MISS STONE: Is
GIVEN FREEDOM
IN MURDER CASE.
Brooklyn Jury Finds Her Not
Guilty of Having Slain
Former Cincinnati Cor
poratiOn Counsel.

New York, April 6.-Miss
Olivia M. P. stone, who shot
and killed Ellis &. Kinkead,
former corporation counsel of
Cincinnati, August s, 1921, to-
night was acquitted of murder
by jury in the Brooklyn SUI
preme court.
The jury this afternoon was
ordered locked up for dinner
until 8 p. M, when it had not
reached a verdict after nearly
six hours deliberation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-07

SeattIe, Washn April C. =
? Etiquette for the patient cop 9
per, as revised in the new po- g
: lice manual here, rr2vid rs, q
among other things, that " hile ,1
> on duty he must not:
" Puff cigars. g
"MuhCh gum. 9
Indulge in idle gossip" q
New members OF the force 6
: will he required to attend u
" school Of police instruction &
), d,
. {. 4, q /. q q" . a. Xan 4.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-07
WEATHER
FOREChST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo. april 6.-New
Mexico: Friday and Saturday fair,
warmer Saturday and in the north
and west portions Friday.
Arizona; Friday and Saturday
generally fair, slowly rising tenn
perature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-07
FREDERIC J. HASKIN,
Director

The Albuquerque Journal In
formation Bureau. Washing
ton, ID. c.:
enclose herewith two cents
in stamps for return postage
on a free copy of the Rat
Booklet.
Name ............s........
Street ......................
City ........................
State .......................
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-07
LOCAL REPORT.

Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at p. m. yesterday.
recorded by the university:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-07

CONTINUED or Page TwoD
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-07

(Continued on Page Two.)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21
LEADS SHRINE CONTEST
Mary Cow Heads Field In Popularity
Tilt "a, Circus

Mary Cow leads the field in She
Shrine circus popularity contest with
q total OF 1890 votes, according 10
the latest count, submitted Monday
night Billy Roark was announced
as running u close second with H.
500 voice. and Vera williams crowd
ing the favorItes. had balloted g,777
when the polls were adjourned.
Others who are carrying their col
ors far from the rear are: barbara
Harrington. 7,i31; opal Query, g.
500, Marguerite Davidson, 5000;
Bernlce DildIne, $3.50; and Jessie
lie Forge, i5Ot.
Among the babies, Annie laurie
Tisdale is far In advance of the
others with 21,2l0 votes. Florence
Claire Woods is leading the Others
with a total of 1920 votes The
remainder are running in the fol
lowing order: Gloria Robertson
$1,000, Betty Jane Cutler, l520O,
Sarah +. Rogers. 1890. Earl Il
Won Holtcn, 1850 Sam Kneadle.
4,200. and Media j. Coddlng $3.50,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21
OFFER TIERNEY TO BRAVES
Pittsburgh Wiling to swap EN.Bluc
fnr Horace Ford.

BOSTON. Nov 20--rhe release
by the Boston Braves Of Outnelder
Fred Nicholson Goo The Toledo club of
the American association is gossipcd
tp be tho start OF a procession of
Braves to other hunting grounds.
The club lH said To- have asked and
received wal'Crs on al least hnlf
dozen players.
However there Dre n number oi
players up the club who are sure to
hc kept here. Horace Ford is among
them. Pittsburgh Is after Ford and
has offered Cot Ticrncy and n bundle
Of cash for th" outficldor. but the
deal Is not expected TO go through
II also Is rumuTed that Manager
Mitchell and a number of his players
ala not get along well last season,
and that the changes are TO be made
IN tho interest of team harmony
one OF those slated to pass is Wal
ter Iiolks. no Il Is said lie did not
finish the past season because OF mn
Injured leg. Henry, youngster,
substituted at first base. and, In the
opinion OF local critics. has the call
for the position.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21
BIG TREAT FOR
TULSA KIDDIES
Free Circus, Free Candy
n Everything for Kids
at Shrine Show

Free circus for the kfddiee.
Free balloons, free candy -and
everything
The big tcnt at Fourth and Elgin
Is tho place.
SATURDAY afternoon. starting at
2.90 O'Clock ls the time.
Not less than 5000 Tulsa young.
stcrs are wanted by local Shrinere 10
enjoy the Shrine circus Saturday
afternoon. The whole show viii be-
free 10 as many boys and girls a.
eau crowd themselves into the nam
moth tent. It's the Shriners' treat.
and they're not going to overlook
anyth nE.
Every net on the regular Shrine
circus bin viii he given. Severa
OF these acts viii especially appeal
without changes TO Youngsters, and
ail the performers have promised TO
deviate slightly from their numbers
and substitute lines and perform
auces that VIII interest children
more than adults.
For 10 Ia to be exclusively "A chill
drcu's show.
II has heon request ed by the cir.
Gus management that only children
be sent who will not require the
care and attention OF their parents.
Tho presence OF grown ups Will make
IL difficult for the boys and girls
TO see the performers. Plenty OF
Shriners will be present to handle
the younEsters and see that they all
get preferred positions in the au-
dienCe.
The size OF the tent is the only
limit TO the number that may attend.
A'packed house greeted the circus
Monday night---tho first night OF
It's lhHt week. Steadily increasing
crowds are expected by the manage
ment until Saturday night, when the
show closes with the award Of three
shiny new automobiles to holders OF
tickets. Every ticket entities the
holder to a chance on each of these
cars,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21
THlsdB, officer in
army, Is Transferred

John Stanley Armour ot Tulsa IT,
assigned to tho 31sth ncld artillery,
95th division. wish the rank OF see
Ond lieutenant, according to an an
uOuHoemeut OF a7elRuments ana at
taChmculH Tor reserve corpe offirera
in Tho eighth corps area, Just made
by Major General Hines from the
area Headquarters nt Fort sam
Houston. TcKas. other Oklhhomans
were assigned 10 th, following com
pnnics IN the 9tih dlvIsion:
Robert owen S1yuor ana Jamcr
Eut OF oklahoma city to 32Dth ordi-
nance compnuyi oliver clark Greg
ory of Heudr. and Charles AihoI
Boll Of Ada 10 37Sth infantry. Ralph
HcTscheI Alexander OF Eostcr. and
Boone Jones ot Oklahoma City 90
3S0th infautr". Howard Byron Nc
Farland Of sIuuIua 60 5f7th inf1n-
try. Linus Wbiimar walker Of Nc
Alcetor to 37Sth infantry. George
MaruH WHf0rd OF Pouca city to
37gth lntautr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21

tain payment of income taxes OF s2.-
900 alleged TO be due for concerts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21
ASK LIGHTS ON BRIDGE
Numerous Complaints by Persons
Enrrcl 10 (rOss RiNcr AIIcr Dirk.

Numerous Complaints by Persons
Forced to Cross River AFTER Dark.
Numerous complaints have been
made TO the police In the past week
by persons who declare there are
no lights on the Arkansas river
bridge and that the condition pro-
vides numerous opportunities for ac-
cidents, hiIackings and other forms
of disaster. 1t Is stated by the com
plainants that the entire stretch OF
the bridge has been unlighted for
more than a week and they fear to
cross.
Police say that they have notified
the Public Service company on
several occasions but that the matter
has not been attended 10.
II was from the Arkansas bridge
that William Golden. employe of the
city water department, was thrown
into the river after being beaten by
hiJRckers Sunday night, dying
several hours later from his injuries
and exposure,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21

Robert A. Mckinney.
Funeral director. 92l s Main
Phone Osage l-d56.-Advertise
ment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21
Dairy Sued Because
Miik Had Worms in II

WHITE PLA1Ns. Nov 30. Sophie
Bliss has been appointed by the
court ns guardian OF her i-year-old
son 10 tne suif against a mix com.
pany asking damages II Is alleged
that the boy drama "milk obtained
from the company which was unfit
for use and contained worms and
other foreign substances which
caused him severe Illness"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21
Princeton to Film All
Undergraduate Glasses

PRINCETON. N. j., Nov. 2O.--A
motion picture committee has been
organized TO keep "A cinematic rec.
ord of every class here from the
time 1t enters the university. The
committee win purchase its own
camera for making the motion pic
lures.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21
INFLUENCE OF NOVEL
No Limit 90 Its Power Over the
Public, 50 Writer In London Pa
per Tells His teadcrs.

! have pondered more and more
the influence OF the novel and thu
novelist on the manners and charac-
tsrs OF the age In which he writes
There is really no limit to this in
fluence. The influence OF news
paper is vast, but Il is limited to
the people VINO read the paper for
opinions and not merely for the news
of the day
The influence OF the cinema
should be even greater, but the
propaganda virtues of this marvel
Gus industry have yet to be seri-
ously considered. This tneater at the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21

moment, Is pretty hopeless; people
who are struggling desperately for
dear life cannot be expected to sing
beautiful songs. Remains the
novel. The novel flourishes Ar
thors and publishers are pouring
novels week by week into the laps
OF the public and the public is
quietly and attentively listening TO
what the authors have to say There
Ia no dlsputing this fact,-Sketch,
London,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21

Says Singer Owes Big Tax.
OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. 20.--Federal
inland revenue officers have at
tached Madame Galli-Curci's share
OF the receipts of concert given
here last week IN an effort to OBJ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21

in different parts OF Canada In N.
last two years. "e
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21
LIGHTNIN BILLS
DEATH M0URNED
Passing Of Frank Bacon
Comes as Shock to En-
tire Nation
MADE A RECORD RUN
Appeared 1000 Times in Play
After Which He Was
Nicknamed

CHICAGO. Nov 2O.--Amorlca to.
day mourncd the denth of one Of
the most beloved and pictnrcsqu,
characters OF the modern stage
"I.tghtiu' Bill ZONES" otherwise
known ns Frank Racon, who eprane
with almost miraculous rapldity ar
he neared the ttico acare vrsrq mark
from the ro!o of "aeroud rntcr" ON
Broadway TO that of leading player
in the drama which has established
Hundreds of thousands Of Amer
lea g thtai'r gong pubic TO-DAY pald
tributH 10 the heroic trnnk Bacon
ana the lo'ahl' IdFhiuin llI.
Jones as prcpofHt'"u' were being
made tor tho memorial aud funeral
services Nch'dui"d mere Tor Wtdut7-
hay. Iho IhmnhN actor dl"d sunday
morning. itiIe over one week hIt'f
Iet!flnB IRON the Ioir IN Whlch no
had appeared almost f'oVo tmes' a
record run for any one play.
"wednesday morning the pody VIII
lie IN state NJ Tn" bla'Ksjnhc ihtht'r
Wneto ne appeared uhllS as
i"Shthlh blll Ior more lhan n
year snort eul"Ey VIII DE de-
iFefed by Juuge hthtSaW Mountain
hanois' conmlsSiou'r or haSehall.
De observed IN the christian science
church or whiCh Mr.. bacon was
member. me body. MS iamlly an
neuhceu' wiz l"st "a Vhut In
Chichko cemetery uhtil neNt summer
WPneh II WIZ pe removed to Mountain
view Ihh' MT bacohb poyhood
nome,
messnses OF conference by the
huhureds nave been received by
mother bacon'
--------
SAN FRANCfSCO, Nov 20--In
Sutter county. his birthplace, in the
theatrical district of san Francisco,
and In the Santa Clara valley. Frank
Bacon, creator of "LiRhtnin,'" and
tho principal character In the cast, ia
being mourned today. For In his
death at Chicago yesterday vanished
most pretentious theatrical wish
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21

For MAJ cells, call Tulsa Beauty
shop. Usage 907S. Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21

STATE COLLEGE. Pa, Nov. 60
Coach C. w. Martin of the Pernsyl-
vania state track team and assistant
football mentor announced today
that he had wired his acceptance 20
an offer TO become track coach at
Harvard university, his resignation
to take effect here about January /.