The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23
I ronage to accommodating proprietor'


 Many New York bankers have ar | ranged to go to Nashville, Tenn, this
 month to attend the meeting of the executive council of the American | Bankers association. In addition to the regular sessions of the council. there will be meetings of the various
 committees and sections on May 1. The
 council meeting will be held in the home city of the president, F. O Watts.
 It is the intention of the bankers and the Board of Trade of that city to provide various entertainments. Many of those who will attend the meetings will arrive on Sunday, April 30, on a special train over the New York Cen trail roalroad from this city. The Pennsylvania railroad also has placed at the disposal of the bankers, who wish to go from the east and south, it's best train service. From Chicago there will be train over the Chicago and | Eastern Illinois.
 Following is the programme as out | lined:
 l sightseeing through the beautiful | country surrounding Nashville and its turnpikes.
 Monday, May 1--Committee meetings. Monday Evening, 80 oClock-Din- l ner at Hotel Hermitage address by
 James B. Forgan of Chicago on Bank | ing and Currency Legislation and the I Aldrich Plan;" informal talks by others. Tuesday, May 2-Sessions of the ex-
 ecutive council at the Hermitage. | Tuesday Evening-Reception and I dance al the home of MT. Watts. | Wednesday, May 3-Sessions of the executive council at the Hermitage. | The Merchants association of Fall | River is preparing to celebrate in June }1A rA- IzIt It.t- ment of a cotton mill in that city. Oliver s. Hawes of o. s. Hawes & Bro, cotton yarn merchants, was in the city recently making some preliminary ar engagements, acting as the chairman of | the exposition committee. It is pro- posed to have a display of the gray and finished cloths made in the mills to- day and to show the development of the industry in different periods. The hearty cooperation of M. C. Borden & Sons has been secured in
 making a display of American Printing company fabrics, and other selling agents who handle Fall River products | in finished forms have also expressed 8 wish to enter into the work. It has been arranged that the textile exhibit will be made in the First Regi- ment armory, which is located in a | square with the public library and ad- | Joining square occupied by the Brad ford Durfoe Textile school There will be display in the textile school as well as a show in the library typical
 of the development of the artistic and l literary sides of the industry MT. Hawes speaks with considerable en-
 thusiasm of the prospects of the cele- l bration and of the assistance that is | being quietly given by cotton manufac- l turers.
 l Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey will be the choice of North Carolina democrats for President of the United States" was the straightforward re-
 mark of w. E. Hooks, one of the active young democrats of the state. We have had long personal knowl- edge of Woodrow Wilson in our state," added Hooks, "as he once lived among us as a college professor. What Is
 more, he is to deliver the commence
 ment address at the North Carolina university in June. and while there is no politics in a college commencement,
 the democrats from every section of the state will suddenly manifest a wonder ful interest in college affairs and be
 on hand to honor Wilson as few guests
 have been honored in our state. Mark you, the democrats of North Carolina
 measured mp well last year, as we re- deemed four congressional district which elected republican members of Congress three years oga. We re- placed those republicans with mighty good democrats, who promise to stay there awhile and add to the glory of their party"