davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-06
POWER USERS ASSERT
SERVICE MORE COSTLY
Reduction in Rates Docs Not
Compensate Fer Losses In
Cured Say Americas Men

AmericN power users, including a
number Of manufacturing plants To-
Gated here, today told The Times
Recorder that service now being fur
nished by the South Georgia Tub
lie Utilities Company is wholly I'M
satisfactory and that the reduction
in rates allowed with the installa-
ton Of hydro-electric current does
Inot compensate for losses since gus
tanned because of interruptions in
power service.
L. L. McCleskey, of the Americas
Oil Company, said this morning that
the gins of that concern were
stopped practically all afternoon
Wednesday with forty or more farm
ers in the company's gin yards
waiting for their cotton to be han
died. This necessitated. he said, the
loss of almost an entire day to the
farmers. Every effort was made,
Mr.. McCleskey said, to locate the
trouble through officials of the
lighting company, Sut this seemed
impossible. He IS of the opinion that
existing rates here Justify the COM
pany keeping boilers warm in order
Ito provide adequate auxiliary service
should this be necessary through a
failure of hydro-electric service at
any time, especially during the busy
season.
W. M. Riley, speaking for the
Farmers Oil Mill, said they had ex-
perienced trouble Wednesday in the
operation of their gin plant, but be-
lieved the trouble was now past and
that there would be no further seri-
Gus Interruptions in the electric SER
vice.
Everett Schneiders of the Schnei-
der Marble CO., said that there had
been numerous Interruptions in SER
vice at his plant since the introduce
ton of hydro-electric power here,
but he was upnable to indicate
where he thought the trouble lies.
His plant, however, had been seri-
ously handicapped. he said, with fl
nancial loss entailed as the result
of high priced labor standing idle
while current was not supplied. He
said he had rather pay the old rates
and get the same service as supplied
by the steam plant during the last
| few months it was used than have
continued interruption in service al
existing rates for hydro-electric ser
vice.
c. J. Clarke said his machines
have been stopped frequently since
the introduction of hydro-electric
power, and that the service now was
not as good as when the steam plant
was used here. Labor standing idle
while these current interruptions
continue" said Mr.. Clarke, 'hage
cost me good deal of money"
Delayed delivery of. The Times
Recorder in Americas Wednesday
afternoon and the fact that many
out-of-town subscribers failed to re-
ceive their papers on time was due
to continued interruptions in the
service throughout the day, neces-
stating the shutting down of limo
types and other machines used in
producing the paper.
Herbert Kincey, manager of The
Rylander Theater stated his enter
prise sustains a considerable loss
every time the current goes off as
was the case Wednesday afternoon
Continued on Page 81
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-06
FIGHTING IN
TOXIC STREETS

MOSCOW, Sept. 6.-Dispatches
today from Hardin and Picking say
Korean revolutionary elements in
Japan are taking advantage of the
catastrophe and have started an
armed uprising in Toxic where
there is fighting in the streets.
Although he announced that
martial law be maintained until
looting and plundering shall have
been stopped, General Fukuda, in
command of Toxic, denied last
night that there were any acts of
violence of Koreans, and that he
greatly deprecated such reports of
a revolution by them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-06

LONDON, Sept. 6.-(By >Asso-
ciated Press. 1.-The first official
announcement of the Japanese
earthquake came in the shape of
a dispatch which the Japanese en-
bassy received from the governor
of the prefecture of Osaka which
says that the offices of the min
s1stries of the interior, finance, edu-
cation and railways, the metropoli,
tan police headquarters and the ar
senal IN Toxic were burned down.
The TakarHawa palace, the Impe-
rial theater and the Yuraka theater
were anon gthe other buildings de-
stroyed in the fire. 1t is estimat-
ed that 100000 houses were burn
ed and there were 10000 casual
ties in Toxic.
In Yokohama the conflagration
was followed by a tidal wave and
almost the entire city was devas-
tated. The casualties there were
estimated to exceed 100, 900.
Their is dire need for food and
water in both cities. The message
confirms the establishment of mar
tai law and other rigid precautions
taken to maintain order.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-06
BARRETT CREDITORS
ADJOURN HEARING

AUGUSTA, Sept. 6. - Because
of the illness Of Frank H. Barrett,
president of Barrett and company,
defunct cotton factors of this city,
the meeting of creditors, held here
Tuesday afternoon was adjourned
for an indefinite period. Judge
Joseph Banhal, referee in bank
ruptcy, will call the creditors to-
gether for the purpose of examin-
ing the bankrupt as soon as Mr.,
Barrett's physical condition per
mits, according to his statement at
the meeting.
Roy Elliston, receiver for tho
company, was appointed trustees
and it was agreed that his bond
should remain at $4,000.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-06
DUCKWORTH LOSES
FIGHT FOR PAROLE

ATLANTA, Sept. 6.-Paroles
in six murder cases, one in the
carson case, was today granted
by Governor Walker, who at the
same time denied seven other APP
plications for clemency. Those pa
rolled included Bertha Terrell, of
Chattooga county; lack King, of
Worth county; Emma Wimms, Of
Turner countyS John Mckinley, Of
Meriwether- county; Sid Hearn, of
Heard county; Walter 0dum, of
Thomas county; F. w. Alums, of
Coweta county.
Those denied included John
CLANCY, sentenced for murder,
Crisp county, and Sam Duckworth,
murder, Sumter county.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-06
OFFICIAL STATEMENT
GIVES CASUALTIES.


lWAKl, Sept. 6.-The Japanese
home office took the first steps to-
ward attempting to clear up the
confusion Of speculation regarding
the actual number of dead and in
Jured in the earthquake and fire
at Toxic, when it is announced that
$4,000 are dead, injured 100000,
and $4,000 homeless.
Colonel Samuel Reber, of New
York, and Major William C. Crane,
Jr., language officer at the Ameri-
can c-.52csy, and Mrs. Crane, all
previously reported as missing, are
reported safe in Toxic.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-06
MANY SUSPECTS
PUT UNDER ARREST


MILAN, Sept. 6. = Peopolo
Italia, the organ of Premier Musso-
lini, has received a dispatch from
Trieste stating that kilograms from
various sources confirm the news
that the Greek government is on
the track of the assassins of the
&alian mission.
Many suspects have been arrest
ed at. Janina, and also along the
Greco-Albanian frontier, among
whom are two of the assassins. Au-
thorities are hunting the others
and express the hope that they
wiA be Shortly arrested.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-06
ITALIANS CONTINUE
TO OCCUPY ISLANDS

LONDON, Sept. G. Central
news dispatch from Rome says that
reports are current there that Ital-
ian forces have occupied the is
lands of Merlera, Fame, and Math-
raki, situated northwest from Cor
flu.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-06
TEN KILLED, Is HURT
IN RAIL ACCIDE n 7
Berlin-Amsterdam and Dresden
Amsterdam Trains Crash
Near Hanover

BERLIN, Sept. 6.-T'en persons
were killed and Is injured in a
collision between the Berlin-Am-
sterdam express train and the Ores
den-Amsterdam train near Han
over. Two coaches of the latter
train were depolished.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-06
FAM0USRES0RTHOTEL
At NARRAGANSETT is
DESTROYED BY FIRE.
Two Hundred Guests Escape
From Burning Structure, All
Scantily Clad
LOSS ESTIMATED $5OO,OoO
Massaso;t Hotel, Located Nearby
Also Afire, But Structure
Is Saved

NARAGANSET, R. l.. Sept. 6.
The Imperial hotel was. destroyed
by fire early this morning, the 200
guests escaping from the building
scantily clad. The loss is estimat-
ed at 100000.
The Massasoit hotel, structure
near the fire, also caught from fly
ing debris, but was saved.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-06
GREEK FLEET ORDERED
TO AVOID CONTACT
WITH ITALIAN SHIPS
Two of Alleged Assassins Of Ital-
ian Commissioners Arrested
at Janina
MORE ISLANDS OCCUPIED
MaIera, Fame and Mathrali, All
Northwest of Corfu, Seized
By Italian Forces

ATHENS, Sept. 6.-The Greek
fleet has been ordered to retire
to the Gulf of Volo to avoid con-
tact with the Italian fleet, it is
learned on good authority today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-06
TOXIC DESCRIBED
AS 'CHARNEL HOUSE,

TUKIU, Sept. 6.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press yokohama is a
charnel house, the canal and Water
Continued on Page 81
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-06
WEATHER

For Georgia: Fair tonight; Friday
partly cluody with local thunder-
showers; no change in temperature.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-06

Spot Cotton
Strict middling, 26 cents,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-25
NONSTOP AIR
TRIP is BEGUN
FlIers Hop OF From Sumas
Early This Morning

EUGENE Orc. Oct. 20, Travelling
at the rate OF q mile a minute, an
army nirplane plotted by Captain
lowell Smith and Lieutenant John
\ hlchtor WIS rofuolod In tho air
above Eugene at 10 O'Clock this
morning.
The plane was rofueled hero by n
second army plane pilotod by Lieu.
tenants Il. w, seifert and VIRGIL
iine, who arrived last night 20 take
chargo OF the arrangements for tho
refuolng
In an attempt 10 AHA "A nonstop
Tight 10 tho Mexican border 60 their
worlds record Cor sustained flight.
two u. 4 army flyers. Capt. Lowell
II, Smith and Lieut., John =. Richter.
hoped Off from sumaa. Whatcom
county. Washington. AZ d;26 n. m.
Thursday. for ria Juhnn. on the Mex.
lean border.
They used the same DE Haviland
plane In which two months ago. az
san Diego. Cal, they stayed In the
air for ~ hours 10 minutes and
IL 80 seconds. establishing a mark
never since cqualed. Their objective.
tho famed little Mexican town. 10
1850 miles from sumas In an air
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-25
WILL IGNORE
NEW REQUEST
BY jobs DE GANDT

PARIS. Oct. 2s.--Francc win tx.
more Germany's latest request for 70.
sumption OF conversations for a set.
Element Of the repnrnilons problem.
Premier Poincare told the cabinet 70.
day.
There win be no weakening in the
French attitude OF uncompromislng
firmness toward the German reich,
Poincare indicated.
Despite the grave internal sltuA
slnE In Germany -. France win hold to
her program OF complete enforce.
ment OF tho treaty or Versailles.
with France in complete control
OF the repafations commission, there
seemed little doubt the commission
viii reject the German appeal declar.
ing Germany's inability to pay at
present and asking appointment Of
a commission of experts 10 deter
mine her future capacity
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-25
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
AUSTIN
STARTS ON PAGE 4

down his cell Thursday after his talk
with koeptli, He Is a tall man with
dark. wavy hair, regular features
and attractive dark eyes. Thursday
he was dressed In a dark blue suit
and gold chain across his vest stood
out prominently as he walked back
and forth with his hands In his
pockets.
Frequently he paused and pressed
a hand over his eyes as tho TO shut
out a terrible ploturc-,ho picture OF
his young companion pressing 10.
volyer to her temple and pulling the
trigger.
Austin refused to give any details
Of the accident.
II come from a prominent family
and have an ox.wlfe and a child" he
said. This thing Is terrible. don't
want publicity"
Pressed for details OF tho shooting.
he said that IL was matter OF po.
lice records.
Il have told Frank Koepnl every.
thing. and that is all I have TO say"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-25
SEEK BROTHER
OF PLAYWRIGHT
Robert E. Forbes, Theatrical
Man, Missing

Believing that he may visit Seat.
tic in HIS wanderinga, tho Inferno,
tlonal Theatrical association has
written to Seattle theater ownerp
with description OF Robert u.
Forbes, brother OF James Forbes
tho playwright who ls believed to
bo somewhere In the country suffer
ing from loss OF memory. A vide
spread search IN being conducted by
the chief inspector OF tho New York
city detective division and Seattle
police and newspapers have been
asked 10 aid In the hunt,
Forbes was manager OF the Capitnl
theater in Albany. ~. y, disap'
peared October a. lie r. 66 years
old. 3 feet 9 inches tall and weighs
100 pounds. Forbes eyes are gray
with heavy lashes. and he wore gold
spectaoles with tortoise rims. His
hair IS gray and black and he has
a sallow complexion. He wore an
oxford gray sack suit with hair
line stripe. black derby hat, black
Shoes and a dark. medium weight
Overcoat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-25

line, una flying az o little better than
lG0 miles an hour the RYiators OK
pocted 60 CROSS tho Moxlcnn.Chlifor
mia line In less than ~ hours.
New supplies OF fuel will DO taken
on twice during the flight, the trans
Ter slated 10 be accomplished In mid.
DIR, AZ Eugene, ore, fuel plane
IN waiting and another "a az Sacra.
monto. repeating tho air refuellng
they accomplished for the first time
In aerial history at San Diego.
Upon reaching Tia Juann. Captain
Smith and Lieutenant Richter are
expected 20 circle back and land at
Rockwell field, San Diego.
Both tho refuelng planes left from
Camp Lewis for their stations on
Wednesday Mai II. a. Arnold. com.
mnndant at Rockwell field, and Capt.
Louis Field. dir service medical off.
Ger. will operate the plane at Eu'
gene. and Capt. Il, g. Erwin and
Lieut. o. IL. Mcneil VIII roplenigh
supplies OF fuel and water and food
at Sacramento.
Thirty gallons OF err enough for
the entire flight, are being carried
by Smith and Richter, When they
left sumas they carried i74 gallors
OF gasoline and were scheduled "a
take on 100 gallons at Eugene at $3.50
Thursday morning. Running accord
Ing 20 plan. then should take on an
additional 100 gallons az Sacramento
az 1880 .. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-25
Belgian Soldiers
Aid Separatists

LONDON, Oct. 25.--Belgian SOL
diers have INTERVIEWED In favor OF
the scparatists fighting for possess
sion OF AK Ia Chapelle. a Central
News dispatch said.
The fighting began when sepsr-
atists attempted 10 retake the posi-.
tons In the vicinity from which
they were driven in two days fight
ing by police and mobs OF citizens.
loyal to the German reich.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-25
NAVY OFFICERS
TO co ON TRIAL
A0enby Says II Men win
Face Disaster CourtmartiaI

WASHINGTON, Oct. sS.-
Eleven United States naval OF.
Ulcers win face general court.
martial Tor the destroyer diSas
ter on the Pacific coast. Secre.
tary of the Navy DENLY an,
nounocd yesterday,
Names OF the officers follow,
Capt Z. II, Watson, Capt. Robert
Morris. Commander l.. Z. Davis.
Commander w. S, Pyo, Commander
W, 5, Tear, Commander w. l.. Cal.
hoNn. Lieut. Commander w. H..
Seed, Lieut. Commander II. O..
Roeseh. Lieut.. Commander ID.
y, Hunter, Lieut., Commander r. Ii.
Booth and Lieut. L, #, Blodgctt
The navy department made pub
lie this statement.
The department has received a
telegram from tho eommander,ln.
chief OF tho United States battle
fleet stating that the court OF in.
quiry held on the destroyers which
We're wrecked NJ Point Honda on
the California coast about Q p. m.
\Septemher $, 1898. has recommended
hat the following officers be tried
ny general court martial" Then the
names OF the officers were given.
The general court martial for
the trial OF these officers win con.
sist OF the following" the announce.
ment continued, "Vice Admiral IL.
A. Wiley. Rear Admiral l. NJ. Mui.
ton. Rear Admiral J. c. Chase. Cap.
tain Dewitt Blamer Captain Il. II.
Campbell. Captain U, S. crosley.
Captain $. r. Moses. Lieutenant
Commander l. L. Bratton, Judge
advocate"
The order for the court has been
issued by the commander.in.ehicf
OF the United States battleship
feet and II VIII begin It's sessions
nj once.
In making the announcement OF
tho findings OF the court. Secretary
DENLY said:
Tho trial OF the uboye.naned
officers by general court.martlal
does not necessarily imply that all
these officers have been held re-
sponsihAe by the court Of inquiry
for tho loss of the destroyers.
z''A court-martial Is given both 10
Fix blame and determine punish.
ment and to give officers an oppor.
tunlty to fairly present every phase
OF their cases before the court and
In case no blame Is attached to
them to clear their records"
Twenty.three men lost their lives
IN the disaster. which was one OF
the worst in American naval his
tory. Seven destroyers went ashore
at Point Honda on the California
rcast on a foSgy niS6t.
The court OF inquiry. which was
immediately ordered By Secretary
DENLY following the accident re-
Gently completed an exhaustive in.
vestigatlon Of tho disaster.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-25
MRS. STOKES is
WINNING help

NEW YORK, Oct. rs. - Thomas
Brander. called az the first witness
on the Stokes divorce trial today.
denied that Mrs. Stokes had ever Wis.
tied his home in Bethel, Conn, In
company with Edgar T. Wallace.
named as correspondent In the case.
Brander. who has home at Beth
oil. Conn. and one Mt DarIen. Conn.
formerly shared an apartment in
New York with Wallace and Walter
L. Pepperman, vice president Of the
marlborough Rapid Transit com.
pany.
a red.haIred double" OF Mrs.
Stokes was put on the witness stand
yesterday afternoon. appearance OF
this other woman, who rcoembled
the former Denver girl. and who had
hair OF nearly the same shade, caused
sensation in the court room.
Witnesses for the millionaire had
Just finished testlfylng 10 having
seen Mrs. Stokes at weekend party
in Connecticut. They said she had
gone under the naino OF Mrs. Wynne.
The red.halrcd double" who
proved TO BIO Mrs. Howard II. Bell
testified that at the time witnesses
told Of seeing Mrs. stokes at the Pep.
permnn home In Connecticut. she
(the witnesg had been there.
Before her last marriage, the wit.
ness sald. her name had been Mrs
Wynne,
Mrs. Bell said she had been there
with her husband.
Bell followed ana corroborated her
evidence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-25
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
GERMANY
STARTS ON PAGE 1

since dayhreak. dispatches said to
day. Many have been killed and
wounded
The fortunes OF the rival parties
were wayering and II was impossible
20 tell which would remain in control
OF the city.
separatists started the fight In
their attempt 20 regain the heart Of
tho city. from which furious citizens
drove them in fighting OF the last
two days.
The situation In Hamburg still Is
tense" messages said today.
Strong detachments OF soldiers
and marines are stationed In the
suburbs with orders to use ruthless
measures IN quelllng any communist
outbreaks"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-25
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
SISTER
STARTS ON PAGE 1

without hearing.
Mary wasn't detected or mental
ly depressed" added Mrs TiCrncy.
"she was indignant after the meet
ing at Woodland park with MrS.
Austin. Austln's former wife. but |
viii not remark on that occurrence
now"
Mrs. Horugrin II survived by two
small children. her mother. Mrs.
Mary a. Lee. and four brothers and
fur sl1tsrs: Asa Lee. fermsr dnpu-
~ sheriff: w. H. Leo and George
Lee, all OF Seattle. and James Lee
OF Montana: Mrs Hen Hayden Of
Bremerton and MIRA ". +. Buck
miller. Mrs. Allan Grant and Mrs
Tlerney. all OF Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-25
RN CARL ID. GRnAT

Omitted Press STAFF CorrcspondenO
BERLIN, oct. 90, - Tho former
German crown prince has urgently
requested that he bo allowed TO re,
turn to Germany It was learned to-
day.
After vigorous correspondence be,
tween tho prince and Chancellor
Strcsemann. the chancellor laid the
matter before ono OF the recent
numerous slttlngs or the cabinet for
u decision.
Socialists are considerably omhar,
raised by the appeal and no decision
has been reached yet.
Some members OF the cabinet adj.
nit, however thoy cannot advance
any especially good reason why the
prince should not return.
The Dutch government has agreed
70 the princes request 10 leave Hol
land. u was understood. on condition
he will not ask 20 return to his
refuge In Wlerlngcn.
WOULD RETURN
WITHOUT OVATION
In his new application. the crown
prince, as he still IS called by most
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-25
George Hearst and
Wife Visit Seattle

George Hearst, son Of william
Randolph Hearst. arrived IN Seat
10 Wednesday on a trip Of lnspcc-
flon OF Northwes, paper mills.
Hearst Is accompanied by his bride
Of nix months and by Dan Charles.
paper expert
The youthful bridegroom Hearst
Is just past Gland HIS bride were
delighted with the scenery OF Seat
tic and impressed with the clty'E
hnrbor which Hearst dubbed the
finest have ever seen" They
visited paper mills In oregon. and
win continue north, stopping al
Port Angeles. Victoria. Vancouver
ana Powell River. Is. G.
The HcarstB reside In San Fran
cisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-25
FIND CAMP OF
TRAIN BANDITS

CRESCENT CITY, Cal, Oct, 25--
-Four men, believed TO have been the.
Southern Pacific train bandit aus-
poets sought in the Klamath ma.
tlonal forest. cncnmped last night at
Blue creek. on the klamath river,
according 10 word telophOned 70
Crescent City today.
A forest ranger raw them and
found their camp, according 10 the
report reaching here. The men we're
armed.
Officers, understanding from the
telephone message that the trail
could be followed, have left for the
scene.
The men are believed 10 have been
members Of the bandit party which
held UP Southern Pacific train No.
- In the slskiyou mountains two
weeks ago. killing four trainmen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-25

The Knox School OF Salesman
ship and Business Administrator
ls offering the very best course in
Salesmanship. Character AnaIy-
sls, Executive Efficiency and
inder the leadership OF Mr.. Knox,
manager Of the school. He adj
Viaes and counsels with each stu
lent personally in helping him to
a better understanding Of bust
ness success.
You are invited 10 attend frat
'ession OF new class today. 7:30
m
s2 Henry building MA in-o3G4
associate Yourself With Success
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-25
FUNERAL SERVICES

FUNERAL SERVICES for the
Rev. Ben n. Mitchell, state secretary
Of missions OF the Disciples OF Christ
In Western Washington. and veteran
missionary with IS years service in
India, will be held In the University
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-25

LONDON. oct. 25. - separntists
have occupied Trcyes. n Central
News dispatch from Berlin said TO.
day. French colored cavalry were
reported nhtrolllnR the atreetA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-25
Modern Woodmen
to Initiate Class

Fifty candidates viii be Initiated
into Elliott Bay Camp No. 5fss OF
the Modern woodmen or the World.
Thursday night the national or
ganizer for the woodmen OF Am
erica. Ralph T. johnson OF Lin
coin. Nebraska. win be present at
the initiation A banquet viii fol-
low the ceremonies