davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-27
ASKS RECEIVER BE NAMED
FOR DR.. COOKS HOLDINGS
Oil Broker Files Petition on Which
Hearing Will Be Given
December 4.

TORT WORTH, Tex November 81.
Application for a receiyership Of
the properties controlled by DR.. Fred
erick Cook was made by Sid Post. oil
broker, of waco Hearing was Set
for December 4.
Several months ago Mr. Post 1led q
debt suit against the Petroleum Pro-
duccrs' Association for $500, aifeg-
ing that he had sold stock for the
company, which Is controlled by DR..
Cook
Mr.. Post filed an amended petition
today. The petition asserts that DR..
Cook is now in Jail under sentence Of
fourteen years and nine months inn
posed by the federal court, and, due
TO his absence from the Offices of the
Petroleum Producers Association, the
assets of the company will In all like
Hhood be impaired
Evening star., 1923-11-27
boy Trotsky" Leuds Juvenile
Band of Harlem Repolutionariies

q house on East 1oSd street.
There they were met by a man,
who gave them for distribution
radical pamphlets usually read By
more mature communists.
GAGan's men interviewed tAA
parents cf the Children and the
xaaa1ly switch WHs used to break
Up any tneicient revolution they
might have been planatne. The
parents, the detectives said, ex-
pressed amusement At the polit-
icai phtloscphy OF their oetsnrapx.
Leo's mother, however, was not
DO indignant, according to the po-
lice. She waS represeAteA IS
sAysnE that she and the boy were
tree thfnkers ana that she did not
pecpose TO tinker with the young
idea
GeKaa Said Leo was unusually
bright ter Aax aga bat tr4eeDa0F
in school attendance.
Evening star., 1923-11-27
By the Associxtod P1eR.

By the Associ1tOd Pres.
NEW YORK. November ze.-The
police bomb squad today sepsresd
the discovery In Harlem ~ hand
of 3uvenile revo3utieoaIaes lei Ay
- hey Trosslky.~ Leo UR0AcR, Agea
efoven.
Lieut., James J. GeBan said 10
hsA been put On ths cans ~ Jus-
ttce Hoyt OF the cAAaren'a coart
after Granon had been arrestsl
On = technsoa1 charge u 5xvsnIae
aelinquency. He had beeM &is-
trasuting pamphlets with what
Gegan described ~ marked an
ArchiIt tendencies.
The police said they had learned
that nearly Q SCORE OF boys and
girls, an nader fourteen, had been
meeting. Saturday afternoons at
Evening star., 1923-11-27

ming. he said. should be illegal ex-
cept on brightly lighted streets
There might be some difIieulty In
enforcing such clause at the pres
ent time, he said, due to the great
number of improperly adjusted
lights. but that when tho situation
was more under control some such
measures should be adopted.
The only way" said the witness.
that I see to go about correcting
this headlight situation is an inten
sive educational campaign. It would
not do to enforce the law rigidly i'll
the present state of affairs. II this
was done 1t would mean that about
$4,000 OF our citizens would be IN
trouble with the police and IL would
means that there would be no CO.
operation gained In, adjusting the SIT
uation.
with a model law in the National
Capital, one that can be prepared
under the direction Of the bureau OF
standards and one which other states
can pattern after; the headlight aai-
l mated here"
Evening star., 1923-11-27
MODEL HEADLIGHT
LEGISLATION URGED
Continued from First Page,
were few lens manufacturers w
furnished printed instructions to t

were few lens manufacturers who
furnished printed instructions to the
purchaser for Installing them. In
advocating changes in the present
method OF headlight regulation, the
witness said that this was a most
important point and that all manu-
facturers should be required to fur
nfsh such instructions.
In speaking OF the present law in
the District, Mr.. Cole pointed out that
n merely specifies that 40 beam Of
light shall rise above forty-two
inches from the ground at seventy
Ave feet in front OF the car and that
the light shall be visible ahead OF the
car FOR zoe feet. There is nothing in
this regulation, he asserted, to pre-.
scribe a minimum amount of hight "A
candle, he pointed out, would be Wis.
isle 200 feet ahead or a car, but would
not give the motorist a sufficient driv-
ing light.
In framing new legislation for ths
District Mr.. Cole urged that a clans,
be inserted which would prohibi
dimming and that a kmit OF twenty.
one-candlepower bulb be set. Dim
Evening star., 1923-11-27
PLAN DOUBLE TRIBUTE
TO GREAT ViRGiNlANS
Monroe and Jefferson to Be Hon
ored at Richmond Next
Month.
BY the. Associated Press.

NEW YORK. November 27.-A dual
observance of the achievements of
two great Virginians, Thomas Jeffer-
son and James Monroe, third and
fifth Presidents OF the United States,
will take place in connection with
the centennial celebration of tho
PRONUNCIATION OF the Monroe doctrine.
at Richmond. Va, December "a, Dr.
Clarence Owen, president OF tho
Southern Commercial Congress, has
informed the Thomas jefferson Me
mortal Foundation.
Senator Royal S. Copeland will
head a delegation from New York,
which will Include Alton B. Parker,
cambridge Colby. Stuart G.. Glib
honey and Nanny Strauss. They will
make a double pilgrimage to the
homes Of the two former Presidents.
Monticello and Ash Lawn. on Decefa-
Der 8.
Evening star., 1923-11-27
HNCHOT TO RENEW
HARD COAL PARLEY
- 80 ~
Will Reconvene Conference
Which Adjourned Last Night
Without Action.

HARRISBURG, Pa, November 81
Gov. Pinchot today made plans to re-
convene next month the conference
of representatives of anthsacite-con-
suming states, which adjourned here
last night without action upon plans
submitted for regulation OF the hard
coal Industry.
Proposals considered by the con-
ference differed widely In methods
suggested for attaining the purposes
for which the conference was sailed
lower prices for hard coal-and the
three governors present, Pinchot Of
Pennsylvania, Silzer of New Jersey
and Preus Of Minnesota, failed to
agree on any one. Others present,
delegates representing the governors
of nine hard coal consuming states,
were divided in their opinions.
Governor Plan Opposed.
Gov. Pinchot's plan, calling for a
compact of states to establish a joint
thracite industry, met VITA opposi-
ton from both the other governors
present as well as other delegates.
They called upon Pennsylvania to
take the first steps repeal OF Its
state tax on anthracite and by other
remedial legislation.
Gov. Silzer, who led the opposition
to the Pinchol plan, submitted reso-
lutions to place the conference on
record as fa~oring legislation by
Pennsylvania for repeal of the tax
laws, (which limit the production OF
COAL" and for enactment OF laws fix
ing standards and creating a state
commission.
SugEests Action by State.
He proposed the state declare the
industry a public business-the sug-
gestion of Gov. Preus-and that a
special session OF the Pennsylvania
legislature be called to consider the
proposals. He also submitted reso.
buttons dealing with proposed con-
gressional action.
Gov. Pfnehot defended his plan and
criticized the New Jersey governor s
attitude. The resolutions were laid
aside when a motion to adjourn the
meeting subject to Gov. Pinchot's call
was passed.
The motion provided that the com
, plete record OF all the plans be sent
to the various governors in order
that they may reach a decision be
fore the next meeting, which the
governor plans to can about Decem-
ber ID.
Evening star., 1923-11-27
EXPECTED CONSUL s MOVE
Toxic Knew q. s. Planned Shift
From Yokohama Before Quake.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, November 2g.--Rempval OF
the American consulate general In
Yokohama to Toxic, announced by
the American State Department tn
Washington last Friday, was proposed
even before the earthquake because
of the tendency OF business to move
toward Toxic for the last several
years
American consular officers are look
ing for temporary quarters Ia Tokio+
expecting that eventually a perma-
pent building VIII be provided.
Evening star., 1923-11-27

IL 1otiaANoS
ram W. Johnson
tonight will dedi
cate his campai4 ign
for the republican
residential nomI-
nation. His cam
paigu m a n a & e r
will be Frank Il.
Hitchcock of New
York. former Post
master G. e n e ra ]
and republican
leader for years,
the United States
senator from Cali :
fornia announced
Evening star., 1923-11-27
JOHNSON formally
| TO OPEN CAMPAIGN
Expected to Present Platform
in Speech Tonight-Hitch-
cock His Manager.
By ehe Associated Press

CHICAGO, Move mber 27.-Here, where
two weeks ago he announced himself
Evening star., 1923-11-27
PROGRESSIVE FIGHT ON
MELLON TAX CUT SEEN

CONTINUED from First rase.l
Evening star., 1923-11-27
CHOICE OF HITCHCOCK
R0USES POLITICIANS

CONTINUED from First Paxe.3
Evening star., 1923-11-27

FIFTH xACE--Cfaimihx, purse, 81 800; for
rsA.Vpaf.pida: one milo and 4 sixteenth,
Evening star., 1923-11-27
SEVENTH 1ACE-ClAimins; pmse 81, 800:
for three.yesr.olds and up; ono mile and .

Fl. Charnsah entry.
sApprentfce allowances cfafmfed.
weather clear; track fast.
Evening star., 1923-11-27
"A, !. ooyuns and ". o. Campbell ertry.

~. s. Cssden and J. n. Tsvis entry.
FOURTH RAoE-rhe Houlesard handicao;
purse, 81, 500; for threo-yeax-olds; one milo
and seveney y~r3s.
e~aAy ... lt3 fBelpkrixonia -. 9S
fYsanie ........ o. Solica ........... los
Forest Lore. 103
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-16
RISING TENDENCY
DOMINATES TRADE
IN STOCK MARKET
News of Exchange House
Failure Relieves Minds of
Speculative Family,
The WALL STREET JOURNAL

NEW YORK, June ia rising
tendency was in evidence in the stock
market at the opening today on the
general belief that the higher class
rails and industrials will shortly be
in the way of piling up good profits.
The announcements of the failure of
one of the most active houses in the
financial district afforded an explana-
ton for part of the recent selling of
stocks and the general market dis
played better tone when the news
of the collapse was made public.
First Hour
Price movements in the first hour
continued to reflect the relief felt over
the clearing up Of the mystery pre-
vaiHng in financial circles for the last
few weeks as to what stock exchange
house was in trouble. Oil stocks took
a prominent part in the betterment.
experiencing a tightening of selling
pressure under which they have
labored for several weeks and the rails
continued comparatively active. Manu-
featuring stocks. however, were dull.
Closing Hour
No feature developed in the closing
hour to add to or detract from the
general steady advance of the market,
though the manufacturing stocks were
less active as a group than most
others. The general opinion voiced in
the speculative community however,
was that the market should act better
now. with news of the brokerage house
failure made public Rails continued
their upward trend until the sound
of the gong. rejecting the better earn
ings outlook for the carrier group.
Twenty active Industrial stocks on
Saturday averaged 94.73, off 10 per
cent. Twenty active rails averaged
S3.4S. off II per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-16
BETTER TONE EVIDENCED
BY MOST CURB STOCKS
Relief is Felt Over Publication of
Brokerage House Failure

BY United Financial
NEW YORK, June 16.-The sigh
of relief emitted from the financial
district this morning when the over
hanging event revealed itself in the
collapse OF the brokerase house of
Knauth. Nachod & Ruhne extended
10 the curb market.
Rumors had been circulating ever
since the close of the previous week
that still more curb houses were in
shaky condition, and this had a ten
dency to convert curb trading into
spasmodlc channels with a downward
trend.
The response Of the curb to the
cleared atmosphere was hard cur
rent in oils, which, in the majority
Of instances. either held at the pre-
vious closing prices or improved frac-
tionaIly An outstanding feature OF
the short session was Prairie on and
Gas. which had been pounded for
the last three days. It reached 1913.
a gain Of points over the previous
close.
Industrials were firm A firmer
tone was in evidence in the metals,
especially in Arizona Globe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-16
SMOKE REWS|ONS
SATISFY AUTHOR
Proposed Ordinance Changed
in important Clauses,

Satisfaction with the revised smoke
abatement ordinance agreed upon by
representatives of the committee on
civic affairs and the manufacturers
committee of the Chamber of Com
merce was expressed today by Theo-
dore Weinshank of the Scientech Club,
author of the original proposed I or
dinance.
we should pass the ordinance and
leave it to the technical committee
to decide as to violations" he said.
There will be room for improvement
from year to year as the necessity
arises"
Several changes were made in the
ordinance by the two committees.
Mill heating furnaces in which indus
trial processes can not be accom-
plished without the emission Of much
smoke were exempted from abatement.
The schedule Of fees for approval Of
heating plans and installation of fur
naces was simplified.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-16
GRAINS DECLINE
|NLATE TRADING
Heavy Liquidation Of Wheat
Accounts Breaks Market,

BU United Financial
CHICAGO, June 16.-Contlnued
heavy liquidation brought further de-
cIines in grain prices at the close of
the Chicago Board Of Trade today.
Receipt of further favorable crop
news caused wheat holders 70 sell
heavily during the short session,
Harvesting was reported under way
in parts of Texas and Oklahoma, with
offerings Of new wheat to arrive be
coming numerous in Southwestern
markets Export demand was slow,
outside markets said to be under
selling.
Corn also met selling pressure with
better crop reports. Liverpool advices
showed that Argentine was Offering
corn at considerable reduction from
American prices.
oats were dull and weak and de-
chned with other grains,
Provisions were steady, an easier
undertone prevailing,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-16
MARRIAGE Licenses

Elliott Smith, 90. sos S. Capitol; Abbie
Taylor. 81 731 s. Capitol
sim y. F EasI % IS ia1 1241 TaFg
Mckinley Vest, %. 1900 Hall; Lotts
Ennis, is. $3.50 y. Capitol.
R. W. Payne, 20 R r. NJ, Box 926;
Mary Burke. %, 5131 Park.
R. J. Lee, %. or Indiana; Lucy CarTico.
P. f. Duckworth. 81. 1s4e Orleans:
Thelma Toms, IS, 1894 Orleans
Louis Loaber. %, Cleveland; Esther
Rosenzweig. "a. 3041 Park.
B, E. Watson. 3105 Rowland; Rose Rich
ards. 10. 1461 N. New Jersey.
E N. St John, 21, Indianapolis; Mario
Campbell, S4S Bradshaw.
R. G. Willem. %, 61o Prospect; Bonnie
Hines. 21. 1924 Evison.
Louis Caasuts, 20, 910 S. Meridian; Celia
Nahmias 20. 1909 Church.
r M Bauer, %. 1246 Roache; Thelma
Hickman, 20. 1926 Edgemont.
H f. Midkir. SO. Camp Knox. Ky: Chris
tine Draeger, 81, 1921 N Alabama
r. NJ. Jacobs. IL. 1921 Park; Hazel
johnson. So 400 N Hamilton.
L. S. Lee, 80, Detroit; Lois Dissette. "a,
3176 n. Pennsylvania.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-16
Cash Grain

INDIANAPOLIS, June 16.-Total re
ceipts for the day 81 cars.
Grain prices quoted T. o. b. basis, Al "a Q
TO New York.
The bids for car lots OF grain and hay
at the call Of the Indianapolis Board 70
Trade were:
Wheat-Throush billed, steady; No. .
red. S1149I17.
Corn-steady. No. 2 white. 79Qs1l4o o.
No 3 white. rs q S01 c: No yellow. rs a
50 = c; No. 3 yellow. II II a ~ nc, No. Q
mixed II u q 70 nc; No. 3 mixed. n a zoe.
No , white. 400 42c
Hay-Firm No l timothy. SI9.50G 20;
No timothy. S196 90; No. / light
clover mixed. SIS @1S.50: No. clover hay.
@rtt.3O q =.
Inspection
cars sample. car Total, 4 cars.
Corn-No. 2 white. s cars No. Q vel
low, IL cars Total 90 cars
Oats-No. l white. 6 cars; No. 2 white
3 cars. No. 3 white . cars, sample mixed
Hay-No. 1 timothy, / car. Total. L
car.
CHICAGO. June 16.---wheat---No 2 hard,
St12s4. Corn-No. l yellow. S5A c; No.
mixed 81 l2c; No. , white 81 u q 81 q c.
Oats-No. 8 white, 42%a q 431 No A.
A 4 c; No. 5. Al = c. Barley-65c. Rye
u y a re. Timothy-S5 q $50. Clover
SIS "a 1850.
ST. LOUIS. June 1e.-corn-No. .
white, 81 Il a ssc; July. 88%o; September,
n @sc; December, 66 C. Oats-No. 2
white. doc; No. g. 44Ac: No 4, Al 4 G.;
July, 43 SAC. Wheat--July, $l.0S u Sep
TENDER, 1.01 December. 81 .09a4 No 8
red, S1.23@I24 No. 2 hard s112.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-16
FURTHER GAINS
SCOREDBY HOGS
Prices Advance 20 Cents at
Livestock Exchange. =
Hog pflces DAY by Day
Sellers were favored in the hog mar

Sellers were favored in the hog mar
ket at the local livestock exchange to-
day, forcing buyers to pay 20 cents
more for their supply of pork, despite
fairly heavy week end receipts OF
500. The advance was general on
all grades, heavies selling at $3.50,
mixed at $7.55 and choice lights at
$3.50, as compared with $3.50, s7.35
and $40 on Fridays trading. sows
and pigs gained quarter, choice light
pigs selling down from $725, smooth
packing sows selling down from 81
and roughs down from $3.50. The
sale of the bulk of the days receipts
at $3.50 to $7.55 represented a net
gain Of rs to so cents for the week.
The cattle market closed the week
with light receipts of so, which moved
at steady quotations that represented
a net gain of 10 to 25 cents for steers
and Is to 25 cents for heifer prices for
the week. Cows were generally steady
Choice handyweight stock has met
the broadcast demand for the past
week.
The calf market opened steady to
so cents lower. the drop having af-
fected only the top price. which fell
from $12 TO 81 80. The bulk Of the
calves sold generally steady at $40 to
$11. Receipts, 400.
The sheep and lamb market was
active at quotations steady with Fri
days close, which was generally so
cents higher than the opening Choice
spring lambs brought top Of $15. 80
and ewes sold down from $3.50. Re
ceipts. 200
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-16
Business News
By Thomson & McBinnonl

WASHINGTON, June 16.--The New York
Central Railroad has applied to the Inter
commerce Commission for permtssiO1 TO is
sue 100000 900 of new capital stock to
be exchanged from time to time for like
amount of twenty-year 6 per cent convertl-
BILE gold debenture bonds OF 1918 now out
standing.
NEW TORK-A thorough canvass of tire
manufacturers made by the Wall Street Jour
nal during the aast week revealed the fact
that none of the big executives expect a
price war, but most Of them. admit that
a lower level of prices equivalent to that
established by Firestones 10 per cent cut
would have to be made.
ATLANTA Ga.-Basically sound business
prosperity ia the forecast for the next six
months made by men in fourteen mercantile
lines who here attending the National
Association Credit Men convention. No
expected decreases were revealed. The lines
whose representative see continued prospr
ity includ boots and shoes. clothing, drugs,
chemicals groceries, furniture, hardware
automobile supplies, implements iron and
steel. papers, prints and varnishes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-16
FLAMING TANKS
Of OIL EXPLODE
Philadelphia Refinery Fire
Loss Is 100000,
By United Press

By tnFed Press
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 16.-
A crude oil fire. which has burned in
the Atlantic Refinery Company yards,
causing $500, 900 damage, was burning
furiously today, despite efforts Of
scores of fremen.
Firemen expressed the fear the
flames would spread.
Six tanks Of crude oil have blown
up. spilling their contents over the
entire plant.
A seventh tank, the largest in the
yards, was red hot and burning
furiously 1t was feared this will
buckle and result in further spread
defective pumps.
A number of tanks near the one
burning can not be empded owing to
Of the flames.
A number of fremen are believed
trapped following explosion of the
huge tanks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-16

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has duly qualified as administrative
of estate of Louis Ruggiert deceased, late
of Marion County, Indiana Said estate is
supposed TO be solvent.
MARY MELLE.
No. 2i2s4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-16
a. FINES; THIRTY DAYS
ARE GIVEN LONE AUTOIST
JAMES Mcconnell Found Guilty of
Four Counts in City Court.

Fines on four charges and a SEN
tence on one were given James Nc
COnnell, 436 n. jefferson Ave, in city
court today following an accident
Friday night IN which an automobile
he was driving collided with a car
driven by Russell Barnes, 1853 Spann
Ave, at Brookside Blvd. and Rural
St.
lie was fined $50 and costs on a
blind tiger charge; 81 and costs on a
charge Of driving on the left side of
the street; IS and costs on a charge
Of drunkenness, and $50 and costs
and sentenced to sixty days at the
State Farm on a charge Of driving
while intoxicated.
According TO testimony. two bottles
OF whisky were found in the car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-16
PORK PRICES ARE
GOING Up AGAIN
Recovery of Is Cents From
Week Ago Noted,
tBy Thomson & McKirnonl

Prices paid for pork on foot at the
Indianapolis livestock exchange today
We're generally rs TO so cents higher
on the hundredwelght than a week
ago. The top price paid today was
$7.60, as compared with last Satur-
days bulk price Of 1915 to $3.50
A slackening in receipts has been
noted for the last week. This Ia due,
traders assert, to the fact that farmers
and shippers invariably hold their
hogs on a rising market, hoping TO
pick the top of the advance, while
they invariably unload their stock on
q falling market in fear Of continued
slump In prices
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-16
CHURCH PREACHER
IS KEPT SECRET
EngIeWood Board Accepts
Rev. Davison's Resignation.

D. R. Dodd, president of the official
board of the Englewood Christian
Church, when asked today who would
occupy the pulpit Sunday in place of
the Rev Frank B. Dawson, whose
resignation was accepted by the
board Friday night, refused to com
ment on Davison's successor.
THE selection of a minister for to-
morrow has been left TO a committee"
he added.
"Who is on the comrn1ttee?' he was
asked
1T is not publicity committee"
was the reply.
In accepting the resignation Of Da-
vison the board refused to grant his
request that he be permitted to preach
a farewell sermon.
His resignation was demanded by
the official board some time ago, fol.
lowing his objection to the holding of
a meeting he said was a Ku-Klux
Khan affair in the church.
Dawson said he has no plans for
the future.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-16
ALBERT ELLIG M0URNED
Funeral Services Arranged Monday
Afternoon

Funeral services OF Albert E11ig, IS
who died Thursday at his home, 916
S. East St, after an illness Of ten days
will be held at the homo Monday after
noon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in
Memorial Park cemetery.
Mr.. Elng was born in Germany and
came to Indianapolis nearly forty
years ago. He was engaged in the
contracting business. He was a mem
Der of the Red Men and Schiller
lodges
Surviving Mr.. Elng are three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Martha Sharp Of Greenfield.
Mrs. Louis Dahlston of Wichita
Falls, Texas, and Mrs. Elmer Hole Of
Indianapolis; two sons. Albert Elhg
Jr. and Ernest ElHg and a brother,
Bernhard Ellig, all Of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-16
DIPLOMAS PRESENTED 81
Printing School Commencement Ex-
ercises Are Held.

Diplomas were given sixty-two grad
yates of the School of Printing of
the United Typothetae Of America at
commencement exercises at the Ar
senal Technical High School Friday.
Speakers were Julian Wetzel. presi-
dent of the Indianapolis Typothetae;
J. Clark Acton, Toronto, vice presi-
dent Of the u. T. of A; z. o. Hobbs,
Cincinnati, representative of the
American Legion, and Merritt w.
Haynes, assistant director of educa-
ton, u. T. of A