davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-02
Funeral Arrangement.

Vo"STo' V"EaUSSH10Ut0s
Utica. N. Y. Nov. 2.-Arrangements
for the rites over the body Of Sherman
provided for a private religious serv-
ice at the Sherman mansion. The
body will then be transferred to the
First Presbyterian church and public
service will be held there. The body
will then be removed to Forest Hill
cemetery for commitment to the
Sherman Mausoleum. To Rev. H. l..
Holden, pastor OF the Reformed Dutch
church, was assigned the conduct OF
ceremonies.
Utica paid tribute yesterday to the
memory of Vice President James S.
Sherman. For hours the afternoon and
evening thousands Of persons filed
through the Oneida county court
house and gazed for the last time on
the face Of the vice president, whose
body was lying in state in the rotunda
Of the building.
The body. clothed In a cutaway suit
Of black, reposed in a state casket of
solid mahogany, covered with black
broadcloth. with handles of antique
silver. The vice presidents face bore
look of serenity. but it was over
spread with tinge of purple, the
mark left by the malady that caused
his death. In his right arm lay 4
bunch of violets, the gift of his grand
children, and in one hand was a spray
Of red flowers from the Sherman gar
dens.
An Elks' pin. an insignia Of one
the few orders to which Mr.. Sherman
belonged. cleaned from the lapel of
his coat.
The casket rested on a flag -draped
catafalaue over wkhich was suspended
a canopy of flags. A floral piece of
white lilies had been laid upon the
casket, while palms. ferns and flow
ers were arranged with profusion on
either side. The exterior of the build
ing was in mourning dress. with fes-
toons of flags on backgrounds Of black
and purple.
The body lay in state from o'clock
yesterday afternoon until o'clock
last night. and during, that period il
was estimated that more than $4,000
persons passed through the building.
British WrsstIer Wins Match.
Vancouver, B. c., Nov. 2.-Pat Con-
molly. champion light heavyweight
wrestler Of the British Isles, defeatel
John Berg Of Portland last night, win
ming the first and third falls
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-02
British Wrestler Wins Match.

Vancouver, B. c., Nov. 2.-Pat Con-
molly. champion light heavyweight
wrestler Of the British Isles, defeatel
John Berg of Portland last night. win
ming the first and third falls.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-02

Ssrvian Cavalry Active.
Belgrade, Nov. 2.-The Servian cav
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-02

CONTINUED on Page rhres,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-06
IDAHO PROSPEROUS
BEYOND EXPECTATION

Samuel IT. Rich immigration commits
Sioncr FOR Idaho. with his home and
headquarters at Backioot in that state.
came 10 Salt Lake City Yesterday on bus
mess and VIII return 10 the Gem state
today. When seen in the office OF -,
". Burley. general passenger agent FOR the
Oregon Short Line, yesterday. Mr.. Rich
said:
Idaho is now enjoying a period or
prosperity which exceeds anything in her
history. The people are all prosperous
and the big crops OF last year, with the
promising SHOWS OF this winter, when
contrasted With the. failures elsewhere,
will bring many immigrants 10 Idaho
The big irrigation projects are dust
getting under way. IN" bitches arc IN
good condition and settled So that the
trouble OF ditch breaking is almost elm
mated. In addition Ia this new projects
arc under way and many people ale en-
gagged In successful dry farming.
Idaho has been heard of in the past
probably less than any other state and
II Is only within the past few wears that
her wonderful resources have been
brought 10 tho notice Of eastern people.
We have "ysrythiuE there that a new
settler could desire although most Of our
industries are young. Idaho fruit. farm.
timber snd mineral lands arc now getting
10 be famous and "A prosperous future IL
assured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-06
MT. MORIAH LODGE
HOLDS CELEBRATION
Forty-SiXtll Anniversary Is
Pleasantly Observed at The
Masonic Temple.

The forty-sixth anniversary OF Mount
Moriah lodge No. >. T. & A. NJ, was
celebrated AT Masonic temple last night
by it's members. their wives, sweethearls
and invited guests. Three hundred per
sons participated in the celebration, FILL
lug the lodSeroom 10 It's capacity. The
formal part of the observance consisted
OF literary and musical programme, a
banquet. card playing and dancing. y
feature OF the musical programme was
the violin solo of scvcn-year- MarGa
ret Browning. who played with unusual
expression for one so Young Seated on
the stage, u mark Of distinction. were
Louis Cohn and Aryis Scott Chapman,
past masters OF the lodge.
The assemblago was called TO order by
Gerald Ross N-caTsley, worshipful mas
ter OF the lodge. who delivered a brief
address OF welcome
.Aficr an overture by the SchUstcr or
chcStra, the Rev. Peter 4. Simpltin spoke
at length on tho significance OF the oc-
casion.
The following musical selections were
then rendered.
Melodic in F.................Eu .Eubenstein
Violin Miss Margaret Browning.
Piano Miss Berenice Browning.
i Mrs Go g. Daily. Mrs, Pearl Jones.
Miss l.. Schrack. Mrs Saunders.
Angels Sercnade. e.,...-.....,... -. BraSa
Violin. Mrs Esther Allen Cav,
Violin. Miss Margaret Browning.
Noloncello. Miss Elizabeth Allen.
Piano, Miss Bcrcnice Browning.
Mrs. Frank Browning gave a negro dia-
lcct reading. and for an encore rcctcd
one OF James Whitcomb Rilcy's poems.
Mrs. Esther y. Cav played violin
solo. "CanZonctta dAmbroSio." The
programme concluded with 4 soprano
solo by Mrs. &. Daily.
All then repaired to tho banquet room
below, where pleasant hour WAS spent.
When the banquet was over the guests
returned 10 the room above. Which had
been cleared for dancing, Those who did
not care To dance found entertainment
in the adjoining Iodscroom at the bridge
whist In ablcS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-06
PIONEERS IN LUMBER
BUSINESS RETIRE

Unable 10 agree among themselves as
to the future policy. the three factions
represented in the Taylor Armstrong
Lumber company voted Saturday To dis
continue business operations and tho
company is consequently now out of eX-
istcnce.
The decision followed n lively meeting
of directors. Unfavorabe conditions
during tho last year IN the lumber trade
policies. and an inability 10 harmonic
the disaftcclad interests led to tho dis
solution of the company, according TO
statements given out by officers. Tho
three factions are known as The F,ccles
party comprising the interests Of David
Ecclc& Of Ogden. tho Armstrong party
and INC TAYLOR party. The twenty-five
year charter under which tho company
operated expired last Saturday night and
INC question OF re incorporation furn-
i"hed the issue of the controversy.
neen negotiated with in recent weeks
relative To disposition of the Taylor-
Armstrong comDanS's stock the flIsin-
corporation had been known to be pend
fiavmc decided To disconiiu;c the
business. the directors parceled the real
estate hoidinSs OF the company into pro
porlionste sections and representatives,
Of the three factions drew lots Tho
isNlor interests Won first choice, the
nrinS,t1nS interest second choice aud
'l!' ls'.'I % PenI'I" cam" IN last. The real
estate In nnestion includes 165 foer
fronting on South Temple street. by &30
rect fr"ntaG" on Second West street
which is the home OF the company, and
Other smaller holdings i'm The CITY
Nr. Ecclss recently purchased the len
nings blocls from the company. paving
sllo,OoO, though share uf this was rep
resented by his interest in the business.
Most of the companys stock has been
sold I" riYai companies. aud these were
ousy al Yesterday hauling away the
'un,ber on hand In tho yard
IN" Taylor Armstrong companv was
one OF The first lumber companies cstab-
nsned IN Utah II began operations in
INbN under ihc direction Of George H.
InNlor aud Thomas L.attimer. both now
deceased. After several years IL was re-
organized rs The Taylor Romncy com
many, and finally. with the entrance of
fanglS Armstrong. u became known as
the Taylor -Romney Armstrong company
w llh Inc death OF both Taylor and Arm
strong and the Withdrawal of Mr. ROM
ncN In 1896, the 1rm descended TO the
helrs OF Mr.. Armstrong and To David
ES'lcs' who purchased the Romncy stock
me, y ne cnpiial stock was increased 1T that
time 10 800 00n '
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-06
NEARLY NINETY-ONE
WHEN DEATH COMES

Mrs. Mary Anderson, who died YES
Mrs l. c. Precfcr MA Elair avenue
this city. would have reached her ninety
first birthday had she lived until next
Friday. She was born in halhord. Den
mark. and lived there fftY-onc wears
Mrs. Anderson "amc Ia America aud
direct to Utah in July 1872. bringing with
her three dauzNtcrs. ruc Youngest ~
10 wears Of age. Mrs. Andcrson's hus-
band WAS Chris Anderson who died i'm
Denmark at moro than 9O wears Of age.
Since coming 10 Utah Mrs. Anderson
lived with her daughtcr. Mrs Prec fer
besides whom she is survived by Annie
NJ. Anderson ana Martha NJ Anderson
The funeral will hc held tomorrow at II
q. III. from the Liberty ward cnapcl Bur
ia1 viii be in tho CITY cemetery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-06
ARTISTIC CONCERT
TO HELP ORPHANS
Sybella Clayton-Bassett, Will
liam Bassett and Otto King
Score Triumph.
TALENTS APPRECIATED
Both From Viewpoint Of EX-
cellent Programme and Pa
tronage Affair IS Success.
TALENTS APPRECIATED

Last nights concert al the Salt Lake
thcatcr FOR the benefit OF the Orphans
homo was an artistic success I'm more
ways than one. II proved a triumph for
tho gifted performers who carried out a
programme Of exceptional merit and Of
fored to the 500 representative citizens
and music lovers present one OF the
most enjoyable evenings of the season.
While the proceeds were by no means
record breaking, II Is seldom that SINH
lar event in the interest OF charity has
financially proved more satisfactory.
OF the artists who appeared. ii would
be difficult 10 name one IN advance oi
the others. 80 far as the renditipns and
their merit arc concerned. They were all
of the first rank. which means that as
musicians thoroughly representative OF
the best local talent, Salt Lake has good
reason to feel proud Of her musical sons
and daughters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-06
MOST "U" STUDENTS
MAKE GOOD RECORD

Yesterday was the first day Of the sec
ond semester and "A number or new stu
dents enrolled at the univorsity Last
week Mas entirely devoted 10 the fin!0
"Ntninatons for tho last -tcrm and those
who failed 10 pass In two-tuirds OF thr
number nf hours which they were car
rJiuG will be asked 10 leave the school
this week. Although the failed list has
not been made out completely as vet
II is reasonably sure tlat tho number of
those who VIII be dropped from school
viii bc very small
After tic close of the regular rcgistra =
ttou In the fall the number of college
students enrolled reached above 40
breaking tho record OF attendance al tho
university. II Is expected that by Tie
end OF the week enough more students
VIII have enrolled 10 swell the list 10 1000
or more
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-06
MEMORIAL CLUB TO
GIVE ENTERTAINMENT

Behind Time is ihc title Of Il rccita-
tlon 10 he given by Miss Harrieitc Tv-
roller ut u free entertainment L. be given
bv tlc literary and music department
OF the Menorah Social club ncYt Weducs-
d3y evening at y. IN. At the rooms
81 the Ladies Literary club 20 South
Third East street. Morris Rosenblati
president of the Menorah Social club. Will
talk ON "Why Are You = Jew and
Miss Ida Friedman will entertain with
humorous r"citations.
Among The musical numbers win he
'Nalsn iSTilliantc.' by n piano oiIurtette
and "Schubcrt's ScrenadN," by n trio or
Niolips. Master Lyman Drutch. who has
created quito "a sensation in musical cir
clcs lately. viii render violin solo
The club orchestra. under TIC dircc-
ton ot Joseph cline. viii render Tho
overture. Chocolate soldier" Miss Fam
nlc shapiro VIII render the soprano solo,
food -bv". Abe Woir Il tenor solo and
Walter Noolie baritone solo The pub
lic Is Invited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-06
lllRABELLI LOSER
IN SUPREME COURT

Tho supreme court banded down an
cninion Yesterday afternoon reversing the
lnrd district court In tho ease of Car
mine Hirabclli against Max Daniels. an
action brought ," recover damages for
an alleged assault and battery. Daniels
Nes alleged Ia have attacked the plliu
tnt WITH 4 pair nf SCISSOR. inli"tinS au
uzly cut over the Left eye. In his com
paint l1irdhelll merely SCI out the sctuai
damage. which amounted 10 s5S
The jury GaVc tho plaintiff tho SeS
plsry damage in the sum of c5Gu Tho
defendant appealed 10 tlIe supreme court.
on the ground that tho plaintiff was moi
cnttled 10 recover exemplary damages.
This 81 held 10 bc trUo ny tho supreme
court IN reversing tho decision OF tho
lower tribunal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-06
Encore Imperative.

King pf Lisns' ' high o;er s''"f the 'HHii iii"
selection ~ Chinese poems from tho
lutc Of Jade Francis Auitacn Ills final
number was 'IVictus.' by Bruno Hahn
which Was perhaps his best offering OF
tho evening. The audience demanded
that he repeat The number
Mrs RaSsett concluded tho programme
with The Maiden's Wish" 10y Chopin
List. and ''Nerczin N1po1 CTaran-
t"lla)' by List Both were c..coilcntlv
rendered. Nu "ncor" Was demnnded and
Mrs. BaSsett charmed her audience with
LISTS immortal "Leibestraum i'm 4
Flat This selection in itself was worth
III" price Of admission and had those
present had their way. would have been
repeated not once but several times. As
agcompantSt. Mr.. ClapSon established
himself no less artistically than did tho
other artists
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-06
FAREWELL RECEPTION
CLOSES CONFERENCE

The second quarterly conferences Of the
First Methodist church was held last
night at The residence of Dr. and Mrs.
T. Il. Short a&i Third avenue. Tho con-
ference tool; tho form Of a farewell re-
ception for Or. Short and Newell Recman,
with whom the pastor starts for New
York next Tuesday. from which port they
Viii sail for Europe
The reports OF all tho church officers
were road at last nights conference. The
pastor reported that $1,000 Of tile church
debt Was paid Yesterday. leaving u bal
9nce Of S9''". The interesi on the in
dobtcdncSs. al tho tmc pr, Short be-
cam" pastor Of The church more than
four years ago was Slo0 per month I,
is now $50 per month.
The report Of the president of the
Ladies Aid society ot The church showed
that 500 had been raised and paid by
the society during the last quarter. The
Sunday school. according TO The report
OF Superintendent G. T.. Barrett is In
excellent condition.
Lee inviting the pastor to return TO The
pulpit for the sixth year beginning next
September. Tho resolution was unani-
mously adopted. John X. Foulk intro
duced a II solution thanking Newell Bee
mau for the splendid tour he proposes
giving To- Dr Snort. Or. Talbot super
intend"nt Of missions. presided az the
meeting. After the business meeting re-
freshm'nts were served. Those present
We're:
Nh. and Mr<. Newell Beeman. Mr.. and
Evans Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ebcrhardt
Ai"N Eborhardi Mrs y \. Dix aud hcr
mother. Mrs. Scars. j. =. Mclean. AIR
and Mrs. i. Il. foulks. Mr.. aud Mrs. r.
O. Ice. Mr. and Mrs. n. II Jncobs Judge
aud Mrs George r. Goodwin q 4 TJon
mold T., T. Mills, Mr.. and Mn. Free
man MornnEstar DR. and Mrs C. 4.
Peak. Charles Si"grist Mr. and Mrs
". H. Rowe. Mr.. and Mrs G. w Nc
liueu. pr aud Mrs. &. A. V-hcrry. pro
l"ssor and Mrs. II. j. Stcarus. John II
Iapc. Miss Harriet i.auey. DR. and Mrs
~ j Talbot Or Ralph BoNdle Mrs
J; r. BpwdI" Miss CoIdelia Robinson,
Mr. ana Mrs {. =. Barron. Miss Bcrnicc
Day and Mrs. =. T. Davis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-06
Many Big Problems.

"One OF the principal things that VIII
be discussed is tho monetary system.
said President Trumbo Yesterday. 1T is
Of vital Importance to the west that
some more elastic system be devised that
will free the country from too close a
tion OF water rates, freight rates and
navigation OF rivers Will be gone into.
"rhe congress is essentially interested
In western development and Will cndcsN-
or in every WAY TO promote all move
mcntS and ideas calculs tc6 TO brius
about that development.
1--WE will undoubl cdly agitate the ad
mittins Of Hawaii into the union. and q
strong plea will probably be uttered in
it's behalf"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-06
Cellist True Artist.

Otto King, celist OF the Garrick thea =
ter orchestra played Reethovens Mimi
ej,' Chopin's "Nocturne, arranged by
Pepper" and Van Goeus' "Scherzo." His
rcnditions We're received with apprecia-
ton, and proved one OF the features of
tho programme Mr.. King proved him
self an artist TO the very finger tips and
his splendid performing demanded an en-
core. This Was Ciycu in Gudard's Der
ccnsc from Jocclyu. which would have
brought another encore had Mr. King
not been SO modest.
Perhaps the feature of the programme
was saint Sacns's 'Danse Macabre"
'dancc Of death) performed on two
pianos by Mrs. BaSsett and Spencer
clawun. Jr. Taking a. his inspiration
The poem under the same title by Henri
Ga6aliS, Saint Sacns the master. com
posed musical story that sraphically.
depicts tho suggestions of the prose. The
piece Is master work II requires all
that finished artists could possibly put
forth Mrs. BaSSctt and Mr. Cawson
not only pleased: they cnihused their
hearers. An inevitable encore was given
ih" last movement Uf the piece being rc
c1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-06
Much Work Ahead.

The visiting officials of the congress
viii remain in Salt Lake several days
arranging details They will address the
club Wednesday Al the luncheon hour.
Letters were sent out by The club yes
tcrday inviting all members TO attend,
The tables in the main dining room VIII
hc arranged in banquet order and spc-
Cial menu will bc served.
Secretary Becker. who will conduct the
campaign OF advertising Salt Lake be-
tween now and tho time OF tl,c congress.
will return To Kansas City the latter part
Of the week, He will spend two months
travelling in the east IN tho interests OF
the congress. aud carly IN juno he will
return TO Salt Lake and open permanent
headquarters until after the congress has
9djoulned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-06
Two Thousand Delegates Ex-
pected TO Attend Trans
mississippi Congress Here.
PROGRAMME
September 3, 4 and ) Fixed
as Dates for Gathering of
Representative Westerners.

Tho Transmississippt Commercial con-
gross viii be held in Salt Lake next
September ). / and ). These dates were
decided upon yesterday afternoon at Il
meeting OF y. G, TrumbO, president.
and Edwin J. Becker, secretary, with a
delegation OF local men at the CONNER
cial club.
Tentative plans for tho convention
programme were outlined by the visit
Ing officials. They embrace the most
vital topics OF national interest at the
present day, including such questions as
the Monetary Reform. Panama Pacific
exposition Effect OF the Completion OF
Panama Canal on the West, Sec Amer
lea First Good Roads and Government
Reclamation OF Lands by Irrigation and
D,.4inncr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-06
WANTLAND IS SUING
CASUALTY COMPANY

The case OF William NJ WautIand
against the Fidelity &. Casualty cornpsDy
~ New York for damages. for tho al
legged refusal Of the company 10 paw an
accident and health policy. Mas tozun
before Judge VI. T.. Ritchic In the Third
district court YESTERDAY.
Wantland bad an attack of typhoid
fever. aiil IL Is alleged that the Gonna nv
refused to pay him The amount WlIcli
ho declares 1t had promised. The action
WaE brought 10 recover 5iS.".15 tho
amount alleged TO have been refused bv
the COMPANY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-06
PETITION IS FILED
AGAINST COMPANY

4 petition i'm Involuntary hanlrup,cy
was ilcd Yesterday In Che federal cnurt
against the Tom Thompson company. a
clothing concern Of this city. by - r.
keddineton Of salt Lake City; John q
Bobo & 90. OF Chicago. and .Nburgcr.
Sto"r * Go. Of Philadelphia creditors.
1t Is alleged by the petitioners that the
rom Thompson company owes H. T.
NeddiuG'"n S%1.S"- John =. Uobo & CO.
S@i9il. aud AlburScr. Stoer & Co. $685.
II - set turth i'm tho petition that during
last year, while the Tom Thompson COM
pany was insoivent il permitted Lamm
q 20. OF Chicago. another creditor 10
levy upon and take possession OF Incr-
ChAmdlSc and iixlurcE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-06
CHARGE OF INTENT
TO MURDER FILED

In 4 complaint issued by the county
attorneys office Yesterday " II Thur
man is charged with assault with intent
10 commit murder. II Is alleged that
thurman Snot aud poundeJ E'Ilin- OIL
sen. a striker formerly in the employ
OF the Hartman lines, Friday night at
the south cat" of fh" north Yards of
IN" Oregon Short Line. Olsen alleges
that there was no proyocatlon FOR the
shooting. while Thurman. who Is q strike
breaker. claims that about srvcute cen
strikers attacked him and Threatened 10
lynch him. He claims That he shot in
self lf-defeuSc.
Olsen is az 81. Marks hospital DIR
~. Y. Spra -uc, the attending physician
believes that Dlscn's recovery will he
rapid and permanent Olsen was resi- =
ing eas,y at an c1rly hour this morn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-06
Cause Of Trouble.

According 10 kilburg his atssI..
up from town with him Oh ths \.
car bound for Ninth avenue. m
car reached l, street. the terrni,,I'
went 10 the front platform and h
abuse the motorman :or M
needed his signal to let hin =
street. Tho motorman RESENTED
rade and threatened 10 whip Blel
the threat that he would make lL,:
crawl when he got his chas,s
kllburn says. started back IN
street. lIalr an hour later. al ~
street terminal, the cars attend
their trips along the two ays1
boarded tho game car With two I
Der rryoivcrs In his overcoat I'd
No passengers were Oh The tu|
time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-06
EAST THIRD SOUTH
MAY HAVE A BANK

News concerning Third South street
continues to circulate about the businos,
section. Tho latest report Is To- thc ef-
feet that new banking company Is be-
ing organized 10 OccUDy premises near
the ucw retail district, east Of Main
street \ building in the vicinity Is To-
be rcmoJeled and cduIpped for Il general
banking business at an carly date. IL
Is said
George : Aucrbach holder OF much
realty in thar district said Yesterday
that he undcrrtood some such move
mcnt was under way. but that as Vct
no selection pf site had been made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-06
Expecting Big Men.

Men OF national prominence will be
brought here to handle these topics. and,
if possible the presidential candidates,
who will have been nominated by the
national conventions before the congress
is held, will be induced 70 attend.
Among those named yesterday as the
most probable prospective speakers are
Andrew Carnegie and former Senator
hldrich President Trumbo said hc be-
licvcd such men could be brought here
II proper steps are taken. IL is pro-
posed TO send committees TO the ma
tiona political conventions for the sole
purpose Of inviting The winning candi
dates to speak before the congress.
President Trumho and Secretary Beck
cr gave it as their opinion that i'll ad
dilion to many other visitors. aJ least
1000 delegates will attend the "onven-
tion this year. The idea behind The tx
ins Of the dates earlier In the wear tlan
usual is to induce heavier attendance,
September being considered = more oD-
perfume month for travel than NoNem =
Der. which WAS tho month IN which tho
congress was held last year.