davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-11
De D |CA 7 | ON Of
ORGAN At WALKERI
MEMORIAL CHURCH
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Munger
Formally Present Organ
to Church--Dr. HaW-
kins Responds

Before an audience that literally
filled the auditorium of the Walker
Memorial church to overlooking.
X. $. Munger donor OF the new
$4,000 Austin organ to that
church. was called upon TO
make an informal presentation adj
dress His talk marked the open
ing of the dedication exercises held
at the church at o'clock Sunday
afternoon
Rising from beside Mrs. Munger,
who sat at his left, Mr. Munger ex-
pressed his untold love for the church.
its members and its work. He said
that he was unable to atlequa teiy re-
late in words. his feelings and said
that the organ was a mutual gift
from himself and wife.
DIR. Ira f. Hawkins. pastor OF the
church. made the speech of accept
ance on behalf OF the congregation
and himself. Motioning the audience
to rise, DR. Hawkins pointed to them
and said. MIR, and Mrs Munger, the
500 members Of this congregation
cannot but thank you in sincere and
humble terms and express our deep
est and most profound appreciation
Of this wonderful gift"
He further said: In the install
ment OF this gift. you have enriched
our church services Many an inn
mortal soul Will be attracted to the
house OF God through it's language of
silver and its throat of gold We ac-
eept il as fitting emblem of the
lives or the donors. sweet, delicate.
rare and grand"
Amid a wilderness of flowers, sug-
gestive of the autumn season. deco
rating the walls and rosteum, an
elaborate musical program was car
ried out under the direction of Mrs.
Edna Gockel-Gussen She was assisted
by double quartet.
Other addresses were made by DIR.
=. T. Waites, former pastor of Wal
ker Memorial, and DR.. w. r Hen
Dirk, pastor OF the Highlands Meth
odist church.
Orla j. Allen, who built the Austin
organ, presented by Mr.. and Mrs.
Munger. has been recently appointed
choir master and organist of the
Highlands Methodist church. lie sue
ceeds Mrs. Sarah Hunt Vann, re-
signed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-11
"Y SCHOOLS HAVE
SUGGEST I'LL YEAR
New Courses Will Be Added
at Next Semester, Begin
ming January |

Night schools CT the Young Men $
Christian association, sessions in
which commenced in October, are ex-
periencing q successful year, accord
ing to II. r. Howell director.
There are now in operation classes
in bookkeeping, higher accounting,
stenography, typewritlng, business
English commercial arithmetic, bus
mess law. public speaking, metal
lurgy, mechanical drawing, blue
print reading and shop arithmetic.
The largest class of all is that in
public speaking, taught by Professor
Burns Of Howard college. in which
there are approximately fifty stu
dents.
The faculty of the school is CONF
posed of Richard j. Bell, traffic de-
partment of the Tennessee. Coal.
Iron and Railway company James i.
Mckenzie, chief chemist of the Amer
lean Cast Iron Pipe company; Henry
Candle, Instructor at Massey's Bust
ness college; p. p. Burns, head of the
English department Of Howard col
lege; George Lewis. Bales. attorney;
Frank Ordway, head of the mathe-
mates department Ct Central High
school: Birge Horton, instructor at
Masseys Business college; James J.
Scarborough, auditorI of the Stock
ham Pipe and Fittings company.
The session will continue until
the beginning of the holidays, only
a day or two being taken off then
The new term Will open Tuesday
January 2, 1923. Traffic management
foremanship and short story writing
are among the new COURSES to begin
in January, for which students are
already matriculating.
This school is open to all the young
men of the city whether members OF
the Y. NJ. c. A. or not. Ex-service
men, making application prior to
January /, 1923, will be granted SO
per cent reduction in tuition charges
This reduction cannot be obtained
after the beginning of the year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-11
NEGRO ORATOR, ON GOOD
WILL" TOUR, TO SPEAK AT
SIXTEENTH ST. CHURCH

Charles. satchell Morris. Jr., of
Norfolk. Va, said to be the foremost
negro orator in America, who is MAX
ing a good Will tour of the southern
states in the effort to bring about
more cordial interracial relations,
win address a mass meeting Monday
night at the Sixteenth Street Baptist
church, colored, corner of Sixteenth
street and Sixth avenue.
He Will speak on 1.-The Hour Has
Come DIR. L. G. Mason Will preside
and oscar w. Adams will make a
brief address Of welcome. =. d. Davis
Will Introduce the speaker. A great
chorus will render special selections
suitable to the occasion.
A number of negro churches and
fraternal organizations will attend in
a body. Reservation will be made
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-11
4L|GHTN|N' BILL
JONESIS COMING
Record Smashing Comedy
Classic to Be at the Jef-
fers0n For a Week

Interest in the long awaited return
engagement of 'Iightnin'" at the
Jefferson theatre forecasts a cordial
greeting for Bill Jones and the other
loyable characters of record-smash-
ing comedy classic. The engagement
is for an entire week with matinees
on Wednesday and Saturday. The
extended engagement Will prove of
advantage to the many out-of town
patrons who are DESTROYS to see it,
Milton Mobiles, Staurt Fox and the
other favorites who appeared fire.
quently during the New York run
will be seen in the important roles.
This is the only company presenting
"Lightnin on tour and 1t is APP
pearng In only a few cities pre-
liminary to London engagement in
the spring.
.'Lightnin' has been presented
L. 365 times in Greater New York
during the past four years-a record
that stands without parallel in Amer
lean theatrical history During its
three years stay at the Gaiety
theatre it saw THE Gold Diggers.s'
Irene" and several other notable
successes come and go and its long
run record will probably stand for
all time.
The plot concerns the attempt Of a
gang of San Francisco siiarpers to
seize the hotel property. which is
fooled by Lightnin' Bill and his young
comrade, John Marvin. Then there Is,
Ia love romance involving Marvin
with Mildred Buckley, the Joneses'
adopted daughter. This is happily
fixed by Lightnin'.
Others in the cast besides the
favorites mentioned are Percy Win
ter, Stuart Fox, Frank Thornton,
Barney Gilmore, Dolly W. Mobiles,
Nydia Westman, Nina Shirley Homer
Hunt, Emory Blunkall, Milton Wool
wine, Pauline Moxon. Norma Farms
worth, Helen Mckay. James +. Kear-
ney and George Spelvin.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-11
BIRMINGHAM
and SUBURBS

Burslaries Reported-Among the
burg1aries reported to police head
quarters Sunday were the home OF
r. NJ Hernandez, 915 Central street,
south. Entrance was gained through
a side window and s9I was reported
missing. Frank Page and George
Meyers. residing in Inglenook. rec
ported that $50 Ct their money and
watch was stolen from their room.
Chandler Chr Stolen--Mrs. Ben In
gram, Linwood apartments, Miner
court, reported to police authorities.
the theft of a Chandler automobile
that had been parked in front of
the First Methodist church while the
family was attending service.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-11
DIAMONDS

"a carat. HAWKES. white. sis5; fraction
less hall carat, $685. l4 carat, $40; "a
carat, $1s; carat, perfect, platinum Tiff
fanny, S375; IA carat, imperfect, beautiful
white, $325; "a carat. elegantdeep stone,
fine, brilliant, $435; i7s carat, perfect
every detail, $735; ga carat, stud, white.
white. $3.50 twould retail easily about
81, 250); i4-stone cluster, 800; f2-stons
cluster. pink sapphire CENTER SIS; 3-stonc
white gold dinner ring, $65; "a carr
gents heavy mounting, $135; black
rings, diamond center, So to $40.
prices are cash only (no partial payn
or monthly instalments).
Apply 2is Brown-Msrx Bldg, Cit
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-11
GRAND MAsTERST To
RAISE CANDIDATE
Entertainment of Travelling
Bible at Masonic Temple
to Be Unique Affair

II. j. Salter who has for nearly
40 years been secretary OF Farrar
ledge No. s, A, f. & A. NJ. returned
from the grand lodge meeting in
Montgomery with the Equity Lodge
Washington Memorial Travelling
Bible that will be entertained ny
Farrar lodge at the Masonic temple
here Wednesday night
Mr. Salter has completed prepa-
rations for entertainment of the
Travelling Bible, and has announced
that julien +. Spearman, grand mas
ter of the state of Alabama, viii
for white people, who are cordially
invited.
Morris spoke to an Overlooking
crowd at the church sunday night.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-11

preside and will be assisted by past
masters of Birmingham lodges. This
team OF grand masters will raise
candidate on the Great Light
Masonry.
After il has been entertained B
Birmingham lodge, the Travelln,
Bible win be returned to Equt.
lodge. and from there directed further
on it's itinerary. II was started out
in 1908, and has visited 80 states.
When its tour has been completed,
II is proposed that il shall rest in
the repository of washington Mes
mortal, Alexandria, Va.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-11
RECOMMENDED MOVIES

Recommended movies this week, as
announced by Mrs. NJ. w. SHELL city
amusement Inspector are as follows:
Trianon. Remembrance" falso in
dorsed Shy Birmingham committee).
Strand "The Man Who Saw To-
morrow 1.-THE Agent"
Alcazar. Pathe Review, 1871
Gaiax, 1.-THE Woman Gives" blood
and Sand" especially recommended.
Rialto, Love Flower"
Royal, THE Duke of Chimney
Bette "Tbe Tiger Man" Getting
Ahead. Juveniles.
Princess, Il Am the Law" Rob
inson Crusoe," juveniles; While
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-11
SOPRANO SOLO is
CONCERT FEATURE

Mrs j. J. Stricklands soprano solo,
Thine Only" Sunday afternoon. was
one of the best that have been heard
at the concerts of the Birmingham
Music association In response to APP
preciative applause, she had to sing
an encore, which was pale Moon"
(Logan), equally well done.
La Boheme" fantasia from Puc-
cinfs opera. was splendidly executed
by the orchestra, as was Beethoven's
overture. "Egomont."
The following program was pre-
sented: "Egomont." overture IL. Won
Beethoven); BALLET Suite 4Minuets.
II Musette. III Tambourin (Rameau-
Motel; "Thine Only" (Bohf) la
Boheme." fantasia (PAccinD; Spring,
Beautiful Spring" paul Linke).
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-11

Henry Frank Rfce-Body of Henry
Frank Rice, age AZ who died in
New York December Z, was re-
ceived in Birmingham Sunday
night. Funeral services will be
held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the residence of Robert Fos-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-11

Twenty-one Buick Cars have been
purchased for Christmas Day de-
livery.
the one gift that means a
good sound investment in motor
transportation, comfort and enjoy
ment for four or five years to come.
-something the whole family
wants and can be used at small cost
every day in the year.
Over 100 Buick cars have been de-
livered during the past sixty days.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-11

ter, 2715 Thirty seventh street,
north Pallbearers: w. W. ~Wal=
ker, J. A. Lewis, E.. b. Head, II. +.
Hill, Thomas Parks, r. H. Whorton.
Brown in charge.
Dixie Kirkland, Jr.-The 17month-
old son of MIR. and Mrs. Dixie Kirk
land, died Friday. Funeral serv-
ices were held from the residence,
1908 Eleventh avenue, south, Sun
day afternoon. Intermen0 at Elm
wood Brown in charge.
Carl c. Brndiey-Infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. C. c. Bradley, 526 Forty
first street north. Fairfield, died
Saturday afternoon. Funeral held
Sunday morning. Interment at
Oakland cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-11

Angelo n. AIlegrt--Age %. of 1914
sixteenth avenue, north, died Sat-
urday night at local infirmary.
Body was sent Sunday morning
at 1920 to Nc bile sby Ridout for
interment.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-11

You Can't Go Wrong
by calling Main 400 for exclusive dye
ing and cleaning.
LUNcHE ON SETS A SPECIALITY
n ,hx Call Today
@ Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-11
LOCKE TOPRES|DE
At MEMS BANQUET
Noted Speakers on Program
of Annual Affair Mems
Bible Class

Addresses from noted speakers and
music, both vocal and Instrumental
and bounteens repast are features
OF the annual banquet Ct the Mems
Bible class of the First Methodist
church, which will be held in the
main auditorium of the Sunday school
building Monday nieht at o'clock.
Among those scheduled fer ad-
dresses are Bishop James Cannon, Jr.,
of Virginia. Bishop James Atkins OF
Tennessee, John II. Pepper, famed as
a Sunday school worker. DIR. George
r. stuart. Judge Hugh Locke, who
will act as POSTMASTER; w. 7. Parker.
VIII Gibbons, president Of the class,
and others. The visiting speakers
will make addresses along lines per-
tanning to the forwarding of the
church work. while topics of various
interests will be used by the Biz
mingham speakers.
W. H. Maxim, in charge OF the COM
mittee to arrange the musical pro-
gram, stated last night that many
Birmingham artists would appear and
would render a program OF vocal and
instrumental music fitting to the oc-
casion.
Among those to take part In the
musical program are Mr.. and Mrs. w,
A. Logan, y. Marley, Mrs. w. c. Stan
fiji, the Birmingham Maize quartet.
composed of Henry Naylor, first
tenor, Sam Thomas. second tenor
w. II. Maxim, first bass, and j. w
Holmes, second bass. Miss Dewey
Bryant will render solo and Mrs
Hugh Locke reading.
Satan Sleeps" especially recon-.
mended.
Loew's. "Biliy jim" cold Turkey.
juveniles; Pathe Review. 10.
Five Points and Woodlawn, Fools
First" especially recommended; Sup,
ply and Demand Juveniles; Truth.
fui Liar" Just Dogs" Juveniles
THE Iron Trail" THE Heart Of
Maryland" Golf Bug juveniles
Three Word Brand" Robinson
Crnsoe," ~. juveniles; Lotus Eater,
Big Scoop"
=. North Birmingham. "A Man.
Fight" MY Dad" adults only.
avondale, Robinson Crusoe," 5
juveniles Jane Eyre" especially
recommended; "The Last Card"
Franklin, TOP OF the Morning.
"'North of the Rio Grande," Fools
First" especially recommended; Sup.
ply and Demand juveniles; Truth
full Liar Just Dogs Juveniles
Iron Trail
Belle, Robinson Crusoe," 10, ju-
yeniles; Jungle Adventure" youae
people; Golf Bug" juveniles.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-11
DEATHS

G. ID. Cummings-Funeral services
for c. d. Cummings, 50, pioneer
citizen of Stewart, Ala, who died
at his home Sunday morning. will
be held at the residence at IL
o'clock Monday morning with
burial at Stewart. He is survived
by his widow, four sons, w. o..
G. X, o. NJ. and e. L. Cummings
Of Stewart, and three daughters,
Mrs. w. T. Whited and Mrs. Ebert
Daniel of Birmingham and Mrs. r.
II. Griffin of Moundville, Ala.
Frank Bermnn--Age So, died sud
denly at his residence. 1895 Four
teenth street, north, at 11:15 o'clock
Sunday night. Funeral will be at 3
o'clock Monday afternoon. Survived
by widow, six sons, Sam, Robert,
Louis, Sol and Harry Berman of
Birmingham and Abe Berman of
Bessemer; two daughters, Mrs. J.
Friedman and Mrs. L. Reubin of
Birmingham, and one daughter-in-
law, Mrs. b. Berman of Birming-
ham, He had lived in Birmingham
20 years.
Samuel VI. Hanby-Funeral services
for Samuel NJ Handy, 70. who died
Friday night, were held at the
residence, 1880 Highland avenue.
Sunday afternoon. Burial was in
Elmwood cemetery. with Ridout in
charge. Mr.. Handy is survived by
his widow, one daughter and two
sisters.
Henry Clay Kelso-Age 2, son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. b. keiso, died Sunday
at the family residence. Fulton
@f1nxr
morning at Walker Chapel ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Robert l.. steepe-The body of
Mrs. Robert L. Steepe, SO, who died
Friday night, will Sc sent to Fruit
hurst, Ala Monday morning by
Johns fer burial.
Beshara Zanaty-Funeral services for
Beshara Zanaty. 36, who died Fri
day. were held at the residence
Sunday afternoon. Burial was in
Elmwood with Johns in charge.
Touy Dimarco-Funeral services for
Tony Dimarco, SO, who died Thurs
day, were held Sunday afternoon.
Burial was in Elmwtod, with Johns
in charge.
Angelo n. AIIegri--Age ~. of 1914
sixteenth avenue, north, died Sat-
urday night at local infirmary.
Body was sent Sunday morning
at 1920 to Nc bile sby Ridout for
interment.
Henry Frank Rfce-Body Of Henry
Frank Rice, age AZ. who died in
New York December Z. was re-
ceived in Birmingham Sunday
night Funeral services will be
held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock
f,.1r,, the rasidenca of Rnherf Eos
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-11

Tony Dimarco-Funeral services for
Tony Dmarco, SO, who died Thurs
day, were held Sunday afternoon.
Burial was in Elmwcod, with Johns
in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-11
STAR LODGE TO CONFER
ALL THREE DEGREES

ing of Star lodge No 2ss, Indepen-
dent Order of Odd Fellows at the
Fraternal hall. to be held next
Thursday night, the first. second and
third degrees would be conferred
by the degree team of the lodge.
|. Nominations for officers will close
with tie election on the last Thurs
Gay evening in the month. Star lodge
is considered one OF the most active
odd Fellows lodges Of the district
and the reports of officers on the
close of the year will show splendid
growth and progress.
MIR. and Mrs. Eddie samueIs-Who
were recently married in Birming-
ham will leave for Detroit Monday,
where they will make their future
home.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-11

Beshara Zanaty-Funeral services for
Beshara zanaty, S6, who died Fri
day. were held at the residence
Sunday afternoon Burial was in
Elmwood with Johns in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-11

Mrs. Robert l.. steepe-The body of
Mrs. Robert L. Steepe, SO, who died
Friday night, will Sc sent to Fruit
hurst, Ala, Monday morning by
Johns fer burial.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-11

Henry Clay Kelso-Age 2. son of Mr.
and Mrs. w. b. kelso, died Sunday
at the family residence. Fulton
Springs. Funeral services Monday
morning at Walker Chapel ceme-
terry.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-28

advantage of this Innovation.
Time signals and weather
signals will also be received
at noon each day.
The installation of wireless
at the Monte Vista armory Of
fers great advantages to young
men who are interested in
radio telegraphy and tele-
phony and there will no doubt
be many enlistments on that
account.
Special courses in French
and Spanish will be offered to
all members of the guard. it is
planned. Lectures on these
subjects may be extended to
all the units outside Of Den
yer by the use of the wireless
telephone.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-28
DENVER STOCK SHOW
NOT UP TO PAR

Monte Vista people who at-
tended the stock show at Den
yer report that the affair was
not up to the usual standard,
either In the amount of stuff
exhibited or in the entertain
ment features. The crowd in
attendance was also much
smaller than usual.
Among the Monte Vista
buyers Of stock 1t the show.
A. H. Webster bought -
bulls: Mcneil. Lee Wood. Roy
Hooker and Paul Bschand
bou.. ht a bunch Of 80; Shown,
l; Sandcrson. 2: Starbuck. I
One Of the best sales Of the
week was that Of the Colorado
Valley Land Co.. Monday.
when l49 2-ycar old steers
from the Dobc ranch sold at
z cents. The steers weighed
96s pounds and were not a
picked lot.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-28
CHANGE OF TRAIN
TINE HELD UP BY
UTILITIES BOARD

1t was announced the first
of the week that the D. 4 r,
G. Western had decided to
change the time schedule Of
the passenger train from Ala.
mosa to Creede, effective Jan.
29th. Under the change, the
passenger would arrive in
Monte Vista at $50, or one
hour later in the morning, and
would leave Monte Vista Is
minutes earlier in the evening.
This would lop off an hour and
fifteen minutes from the time
between trains md cause q
great deal of inconvenience
and annoyance to business in
general and especially to these
who commence their work day
with the arrival of their mail,
The Monte Vista CONNER.
cial club presented q protest
to the public utilities commits.
sion through Attorney o. E,
Linderholm who was in Den.
yer and that body issued All
order prohibiting the railroad
company from putting the pro-
posed schedule into effect,
pending u hearing which was
set for February 7th.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-28

son Of John F. Painter. presi-
dent of the International Here.
ford Assn. and has judged at
the International stock show
and many other big fairs and
stock shows.
Cattle and Horses-H. II
Smith of Fl. Collins.
Poultry-Paul Jameson, Fl
Collins.
4. ID. Smith of Fort Collins
will act AS judge of the stu
dents judging contests.
On the 9th and 10th. two Of
the biggest stock sales ever
held In this part Of the state
will be featured. The Here
ford sale will be held Febru.
ary 9th and will consist Of not
less than 80 purebred animals.
The Shorthorn sale occurs
Feb. 10. with not less than 90
pedisreed entries.
The American Shorthorn
Breeders sasociation will have
one Of their field men on the
ground to help aleng with the
shorthorn sale and assist with
the show generally.
In addition To tho above sale.
there VIII also be = general sale Of
ifercfords. shorthorns and dairy
cattle on the last day OF tho show.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-28

Interior. Denunciation of the
plan as received here and sent
broadcast by the Society of
American resters, New
York section, says in part:
"The National Forests, the
National Forest Policy, and
the whole conservation move
ment now face a serious dang,
er. 1t is the duty of foresters
to acquaint themselves with
this danger in order that they
many once more throw their
special knowledge and their
moral leadership into the
fight.
"This danger consists in the
attempt now being made to
transfer the National Forests
to the Department of the In
terror.
"The purposes back of this
attempt can be surmised,
though they are not accurately
known. Secretary of the In
terror "A. B. Fall, is apparently
the chief sponsor of this move
ment, as he was the chief spon-
sor for the so-called Curry
Bill, still technically before
Congress, but probably now
dead. This bill was directed
against continued public con-
troll Of the great natural re-
sources of Alaska. 1t provided
for turning over all Federal
activities there-forests, water
power, game, fisheries, etc.
to a politically appointed com
mission. from which there was
no appeal, and whose men,
bers even the President of the
United States could remove
only for malfeasance in office.
A more daring piece of legis-
lation has not been attempted
in our time. The vast wealth
of the great empire Of Alaska
was to be turned over to an abb
solutely irresponsible body
from which the people of
Alaska and the United States
would have no appeal whatso-
ever.
Having apparently failed
in this attempt. the advocates
OF private control of our pub
lie natural resources have ad-
opted another method. The
very justifiable plan Of reor-
ganization of the government
departments has been seized
upon by them a. another pos
sible opening. The people who
want to get control Of Alnskn's
resources now propose to
transfer the entire forest serv-
ice and all the national forests
both In Alaska and In the
United States. to the Depart
mcnt OF the Interior. They
also propose to transfer
Alaska's water power to this
Department"