davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
Street Railway Puts
New Men to Work

Ninety men were happy Thursday on
leaving the army of the unemployed
and the records of the Georgia Railway
and Power Company for hiring men
were broken. A.,
MANY men were laid off during the
10 tier mart of 1918 and this accounts for
the new positions There has been such
a need for motormen recently that one
dav last week one of the officials OF
the company acted in that capacity.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
In Jail for Signing
Another Mans Name

COLUMBUS, Jan. 22-J A David
son, a well known man of Chattahoo-
chez County, is in the Muscogee
County Jail. in default of $500 bond,
charged with having signed another
mans name to an order for $40.
Davidson admits signing the other
been authorized to do so.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
hSHURST SEES MORAL
UPLIFT IN SUFFRAGE

SHINGTON. Jan. 22.-"Womah
iitage will not of itself act as an an
ti-"ptic for wrecked hearts nor as an
anesthetc for broken hearts, said
senator Ashurst in a speech in the
senate in support of a resolution for
Constitutional amendment for woman
suffrage "but woman suffrage as the
ears glide by will bring 4 gradual
general change in our social and
economic conditions and more and more
wilt he observed truer justice. spirit
Tally, d morality and AL ioeslism run
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22

you ever know one to quit on> a
promise like that"
Mrs. Gutman shook her head.
She was granted the divorce.
Afraid Wife Would Kill Him.
Patrick Nell informed the court
that his wifes temper was such that
he was constantly afraid she might
kill him.
did she ever try to kill you?" ask
ed the court.
well. she useo to pelt me with
sticks of stovew God, ana on one occa-
sion she threw carbolic acid in my
face" answered Mr.. Nell. I'VE were
married in 1910, and lived together
two years. My wife was jealous OF
everybody and everything. | stood 1t
until she threw the acid on me, and
then | decided | had enough. We
have not lived together since
The plaintiff was granted di-
vorce, and, at the request of his at
torney, the disabilities of the defend
ant, Mrs. Blanche Nell, We're removed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
Department Store
Clerks Dine Officials

Sixty employees of the DAWSON
PaXon- Stokes Company will be hosts
to the officials of the company-Beau-
mont Dawson, Frederic j. PaXon and
T. L. Stokes-at a dinner at the
Hotel Winecoff Saturday night at s
o'clock
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
Negro Arrested for
Staying 10 Years Ago

AUGUSTA. Jan. ga report from
Sandersvire saws James Boyer a negro
who about ten years ago murdered cap
ain James Mason, a conductor on, the
Augusta Southern Railroad. has beeh
arrested in Macon. Sheriff Hamilton, or
Washington County, has gone there Tor
him.
The negro killed Conductor Mason pc
'ause he put him off a train for refusing
o pay his fare.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
Kills EX-Wife and Self
Before Hotel Diners

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
HONOLULU, Jan. 22.-While
roomful of diners III the Seaside Hotel
looked on, man known as MI. IN
aerWood," but who is believed to have
been A. W. WAGNER, to-day shot and
killed his former wife, Mrs. Charles
y. Stewart, of San Francisco then
committed suicide. Mrs. Stewart had
been remarked Saturday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
Chamberlin =JOhnsOn=DuBOse CO.
ATLANTA YORK PARIS
A Plain Statement About An Soc
Glove That Now Goes on Sale at Soc
The Celestine, Regularly Soc, Now SOC

This glove selected by with much We
even went so far to have the manufacturer put Paris
point embroidery on it. Our judgment that the quail
lty is well deserving of 86c-he price ought to get
The glove is a superior quality Of schmaschen kid,
gotten out for us by trust worthy manufacturers How
ever, the glove is quite good enough to find contin
uous place in our glove department.
Our $1OO glove is better buy for the customer at
Sl.OO than the Ceestne at See Hence we have CON
Guided to put the entire lot Of two hundred dozen
pairs on sale, until closed out at SOC pair
You may choose from white, black, tan, slate and
black with white stitching, all Sizes - to ID. Two
clasps.
We believe this glove to be the best glove that can
be bought regularly at Sc. But $100 glove is worth
more than the difference in price.
So 2484 pairs of the Ceestne go to SOC.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
TINKER ESCAPES DEATH.

CHICAGO. Jan. 22.-Joe Tinker es-
capped death or serious injury yesterday
by miracle when his auto was in a
collision in Madison street near Garfield
Park.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
Paris Says "BOuffant"
So We Have a New Silhouette This Spring

You will hear about the Spring
approaches This but advise you you may
The New Silk Dresses the New Suits
the Style-ideas that shall this
Skirts have bouse draperes about the hips They
the ankles.
This effect obtained artstcperlaps
will call them startling since they and different from
usage.
Take the affeta dresses-hee quaint lowered
deSiga dull old blue flower ground OF Wotoned bronze the
boan ovedrapeyr extending almost the knee; another
the silhouette but entirely different meansb heuse of
rues-but these what would have with
eyeshe styles accurately shown by lately arrived silk
dresses and suits.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
Committees to Talk
Horticultural Show

The Atlanta Chamber OF Commerce
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-03
NEW YORK DRY GOODS REVIEW

New YORK, Feb. 2S.-At slightly lowe
prices than those current q week agt
con siderable contract business has beer
done on vide print cloths and conveFtibles.
IN some instances deliveries carrying aheac
to September. Trading on other Lines la
been generally quiet with orders Of snaI
volume. Buyers are operating conserva
lively In jobbinS and retail lines and mills
employed on heavy duck. and fine co.nted
yarn goods are not able 10 bald NJ /
satisfactory sold condition.
Drills and sheetings are quiet aud l.tic~s
on unbranded goods are irregular As +
consequence OF anxiety to seeure late con
tracts. Prints are being bought slowly
Percales are moderately we'll under order
Staple %ginghanss are still scarce for quick
delivery. The low end OF dress ging
hams continues much better than ths
finer grades. Bieached cottons in low con
struetions are easier. while Nainsooks ar
drmer. Fine and fancy cottOns fer long
future delivery are IN slow demand and
wash fabrics are being ordered frequently
in small quantities. Export trade il quiet
Repeat orders on spring knit goods are
coming in slowly. Yarns have been Quic'
but prices Ire generally steadief than &
week ago. Stormy weather over a wide
territory has delayed considerable trade
Prices Wex0 as follows: St2ndart
sheetinEs Sc. Staple standard ginghams
exc: . ounce denims, AAc; tchngs.
] ounce, Ihc; staple standard prints, sH.e
! dress GibgaaulS, 9ke-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-03
MARKET
ADVANCES TR|FlE
On Quotations Lifted
Another Notch Largely at
Expense OF Shorts Lessen
ina of Tension Over Mexican
Situation Encourages Buy
ing

New York. Feb. 2S.-The level OH quo
Sxrions toaay Uas lifted another notch. AZ
was q Sow process among the p1hettai
stocks, whose gains we're limited 20 IIac.
tions and there was a Slight reaction Juss
before the close. Some OF the specialt1es,
however. advanced from | to > points. me
upturn gaS largely at the expense OF Inc
shorts In Steel Il was evident tnat SCI.
ing had been over extended. Cessation O.
foreign liquidation and leSSening or TIE
tension over the Mexican situation en-
cousaged buying. The freight rates Situa,
tion. the Rock Island readjustnent ana
tha business outlook tended TO enforce 6
conservative policy, The trade Eesie"|
yival IN business VAS less general aId
rapid than hoped. Canadian Pacific ana
Delaware, LackaWanna and western mace
January returns showing severe shF1Hk-
ages IN net earning. Book Island secur,
ties were again weak. The coiiatcrals EEL
nearly . points touching 44I as com
pared with tle weeks high prices OF +SSs'
Eoth issues of stocks were forced down
about q point. Express stocks developed
exceptional strength.
| cation that the currency Increment to
ward New York vas ebbing. Instead o
the nominal cash loss expected the state
ment showed q fall i'll the cash item o
neariy S.51.oD. This change couple.
brought down the surplus sharply.
The bond market was steady aside iron
the fall In Rock Island ccliaterais. Teta
sales. par value, $2,S01 COO. United State
bonds were unchanged on caU on tn
| week.
Total sales uer 1:4.3oo. including
American Tobacco. loo; c. and O., 7UC: I
v. coo; n. n w, 1890; Reading, IS
TOO: S. A. L., 100; do. pfd., an; Souther
s Steel. $500: e. S. Steel pfd-, 500; ,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-03
Rise Fails To With
stand Local Liquidation and
Southern SelIing-Southern
Spot Holders Still Short OF
March-Liverpool Strength
Attributed To Greater ActlV-
ity in Manchester and
Small! Offerings

New York, Feb. 2S.-After openiag
steady ut an advance OF 3 TO . points.
cotton today turned easier under local
liquidation and Southern selling. with the
close steady, but from z 10 > points Eet
lower. March contracts maintained even
Including their premium closing, 81 poihts
over NAY and il was rumcred that South
ecp spot holders SttIi are short or March
as a hedge against Supplies In the IN
terror.
The opening advance was GA relatively
nrn cables. Private advices from Liver
poo attributed the strength there To great
er activity IN Manchester and small oHer-
inES. There were 8 few overnight Duy-
ing orders around the local ring at the
opening. while some support also WAS IN
Spired by the English showing, but ne
aland WIS oy no means general and the
market soon weakened in sympathy With
New Orleans. Fart of the selling was
attribi ted to Wall Street while there were
no moderate offerings OF May ana July
from spot house sources. According tG
official returns prominent spot interests
took practically ali the March notices is.
sued yesterday representing about S.OV
bales, and after actual deliveries are made
on Monday 1t ts supposed that they will
be practically ia control; Of local stock
Private cables reported beneficial rains II
India There was no change La the gen
erai character OF Southern news REGARD
ing either spots or the new crop outlook
Spot cotton quiet; oniddiing, 1905; Gulf
1920. No sales.
Euf.rpG closed SLpQdv.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-03
INTERIOR


New York. Feb. speculative SCnti-
ment had to reconcile itself this week to
revival was not 70 be as rapid as the re-
coyery in the securities market which
heralded It. Money rates also reflected
the oSertakinc of available supplies by
demand, both at home and abroad.
Testimony from trade authorities was
pretty general as to the moderation OF
The pace Of recovery. New orders for
steel were fewer and higher prices were
not strictly maintained, it was r. ported,
copper market pointed to parallel condi-
tons in that trade. New England textile
mills reported no large orders as Il re
suit OF price concessions.
a smaller volume OF bank clearings con
Armed the advices of Il lull in activity
which came from most Of the great mer-
camille .%centers. January railroad earn
ings showed severe shrinkages a. did that
months foreign trade both for export
and imports.
The Interstate Commerce Commission.
admonition against railroad passes cor
roborated belief that freight advance.
would he granted only after severe Scruti
ny of all available means Of InenlinC rev
enue. The freight rate uncertainty ha,
some influence in prompting renewed
resort 10 short note issue by the railroad
although the check 10 the improvement
In financial markets also was Il factor.
Ioudon and Berlin felt the effects O
excess in new capital flotationS. AmsteT
dam sold low priced railroad stocks il
New York. There was fresh diStrust owe
the financial position at Paris where Mex
lean and brazilian affairs center tnei
strain. In the some markets the MeNica
situation once morc~was brought into tn
foreground by the Benton incident.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-03
CLEARING HOUSE sTATEur>,

New York, Feb. 2-The statement of
the actual condition OF clearing honse
banks and trust companies for the week
1nEe days. shows that they hold S26. 775
reserve IN excess of legal reauiremants
Fhis is a decrease OF s., s3s $50 from Last
u seek. ~ A"S'
Actual Condition.
Loans s.u09,ao4,OGU increase $40. 81, 600
Specie G1.463.0n decrease s., TO 900
Legal tenders 1882. 0oc. decrease 81 800
o15. 0CO. S'"'-
Circulation s42, $4,000, increase s1Gs on
900 'oi's e4o"'3@f,-
Trnst companies cash reserve in ,..,.
SCI, 80 ,0O0. Faoa'
Aggregated cash reserve $3.50 ogo No
crease $7.S3S gN. ~'''''"', DC
summary OF state banks and trnst com.
pah1es IN Greater New York net inc,,ded
ia clearing house statement.
loans sS",e6fSH. decrease 81 ,024 300.
ppco "o.o"o.-ol increase S72.Jat.
800. oecfea>e w.,
~ f" Ga deposits sec1, 77o,5oo. increase 81.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-03
NfEkLY COfTOS REVIEW

Nav Orleans. Ia. Feb. 2s-fhia 1as 1
duI, week IN the cotton market Tnaulns
vas badly broken up by the EeNaa.s
The hrst notice days for March cauSed
only a little stir. Rather ia the surprise
Of the trade the first March tenders "eF
well cared for.
The market had & steady uhaehLoht'
auine ro reoorts OF a continued good spot
demand and builish features IL stats
tics. Exports FOR the week we're large
the movement into sight was small. mif'
tasings were moderately large and thf
visible suppty showed a vide decrease
Bears pointed cut, however. that the Wis
ible supply was still larger than /: Wa:
in the SPOT department prices renlainet'
unchanged. the week through ~ ic foi
middline. A year ago middsing closed a.
f.Ia. Sales on the spot amounted 10 y.
Asa bales against 6.04 last week and +.
80 this week last year. Sales 70 arr7"'
amounted TO 2.2TI bales against $3.50 Las
week and 5,29S this week last year.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-03

New York, Feb. z.-There has been lit
tie change in the COTTON market during
the adjournment Of Last Saturday and
Mondays holiday. while in the interest
las eentered around March contracts
against which notices estimated at about
5000 bales were issued today. The ad.
lustmcnt OF outstanding acco unts In antic-
tpation of the deliveries has caused more
OF less irregularity, but March closed to-
a ana i at "a a premium sem n Of 81 points over May.
stopped by leading spot interests. Ac-
corning TO local gossip the parties who
have stopped the March notices, are short
Of May and July presumably against pnf-
chases in LIVERPOOL, and conflicting opin-
Ions were expressed after the close as tc
whether further deliveries will be de
manded on March, or whether the present
stock viii prove sufficient to protect the
May snort interest," Mexican d~evelopments
nave caused some uneaGineSS. but crpstei
no decided sentiment, while there has
Seen comparatively little news from the
South. Low temperatures and heavy snow
Iails IN some parts Of the Eastern bel,
nave attracted attention and encouraged
scattering predictions Of q possible "freah
aen"h. others claim that preliminary
aarm work was we'll advanced last month
aHo tHat climatic conditions so TAR this
winter have been more Favorable than
otncr"ise from the coming crop stand
still heard. based on EXECUTIONS Of in
creased Southern spot offerings with the
apProach or the planting season. and OF
mcannhi, acreage next spring. The bulb.
lntah"nlte points to the steady ruling
OF southern spot markets during the com
paIatiSeiy quiet month Of February and
anue!pafes that March shipment Will helI
his side OF the proposition. Few trader
however, are ex pressiDR decided, xieuss n,
tne market at present. and the cornpara
aFeiy small business is SuDDosed 10 r.,
dH.ta disposition to await fresh devtl
"pnfehts or possibly for 4 nearer view a
the new crop start.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-03
NEW ORLEANS COrro<

NJ" o%rleans; La, Feb. cs.-The co,to,
in'f ~ ooaa& had a tendency to advance
"a III, carry trading but later fell on ar
uea sizing prompted By dispatches IN
Washington stating that new otteIunte
%frT nslhS made to pass anti-future leg
isi"'iNh- ne range was narrow L. =
highest trading months we're 2 =. . ,o,n'
~, ~ ne i9WesI they were 4 IL . dou,n
aolni'a5ed win the last figures IF St.
a. = lose Was at the log*-sr of tba
. Helthtf was called faya~,hIn -
cauSe q tie rain fail at POINTS IL d. ~
1ntI;ii ana western part of the heI, r.
I, OH me most active months e.
SPOT cotton quiet. Unchanged N,ad;-u
r., sues On the spot, 613: to arrive .a.
I GsiFeH caoStd: March. TO: Ma i,Is
49,. - l@Lsr. l2Gl; OctobeT. II *
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-03
NAVAL. STORES.

Wilmington, Feb. 38.-Spirits turpentine
steady, 421a. Receipts, 6 casks.
Rosin steady. $40: receipts. 3 barrels.
Tar firm. eco; receipts. . barrels,
Crude turpentfne trm, 225, $50 and $50;
receipts. 1 barrel.
Savannah, Ga, Feb. 2S.~-Turpentine 1rm,
n to Az; refused: no sales: receipts. -
shipments. s.; stocks. 1888. Eosin firm
safes. 1875; receipts. ais; shipments, e.
249: stocks, 1Io,7N.
Quote: A. b. G. .. f.. 2&5. +. c., a.g2sa
H., 4.G2E; L.. Los x, 4E H.. zoo. n.
$50; VIC, Cos; WV. 6.4G
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-03
COMPARATIVE COTTON STATEMENT.

New York. Feb. N.-For the week end
ing Friday. February q:
Net receipts at ali &. s ports dar
NJ 49, tfo.SsA
>et receipts at all 4. 8. ports same
-r"e.h Iast year .-.............. - Isl
- .e''.pts since Sept 1st IS 7JI 50:
1otai receipts TO same date last
tear 1854. ~.
rb . toe week 30. 2JG
IApGftS fcr eamA week inst gesr 1I.2ta
-. tNtofta Slhre Sept. LIST -. f.S.,o ~.
iotaI ~ ports same date last year e to ~;
STOCK n all United States uarts as .2s
Stock at all Inired States ports
ctHaTf 'illse last year ........ Isl. Ia
stock - all interior towns 80 5.4i
stock ar ali interior towns. S;lne
biI' IA, Year fS2-31
ST. q. LiNeTF""i IL ~ 500
o'och al Liverpool same time last
Sear ,4I4.o coo
7t1'k> OF American afloat for tIreat
f11ai" same time last wear III go
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-03
COTTON.

liverpool. Feb. 2S.-Cotton spot in linn
tted demand: prices steady; middling fair.
III; good middiing. 7.43; middtine, 7.G
low r,iddlins, 671; good ordinary, $50
ordinary, 5.JS.
Sales 5000. including 2,1U American and
GO for speculation and export.
Receipts. 1900. including 900 Ameri-
can. Futures closed steady.
March. 6.T: March-April. Gil; April
May. 6.G5H; M~ay-June. 6.65; ,June-July,
6.G0H. July August, 6.56la; August Sep
TENDER, 6.t6; September October, 6.3: DC
tober- November, 6.2J; November December
8.20th; December January, 6.1aE; Jcnua-
ry- February, G14M.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-03
PFTERsBUKG PEANUT MARKET.
, Reported by Rodgers, & to.
{Bp
Petersburg. Va. July

Ok -
armer Spanish Arm at $3.50 Der oushes
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-03
,Ev YORK HONEY

New YORK. Feb. 2s.-Caii MONEY R'ai-
I ime loans firm 20 days, "a !" dsys
?. sir months 3a
Mercantile paper. Sa It, en
Sterling exchange steady ~ DAYS $50"
for demand. As. ~.
CommercirI bills, 49,.
lar silver. as
Mexican dollars, 40 .
Government bonds steady h2iirca'
bonds steady.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-03
COTTON SEED OH.

New York, Feb. 2S-Cottcn-s seed oil to-
day was easier under selling By tired longs
and Influenced by the decline In long, al
though crude oil WAS firm. Closed 3 to G
points net lower.
Spot. 7.O0a7-2o: March. 7.11a1.16; April
1897; May, ~7-zSg7.29; June, 7.3S@7.41
July, 1850 August. 1891. IS; Sep
tenber, f.3S@7.G; October, 6fo@7.2o; tota,
sales, 1000.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-03
ADVANCE
LOST IN WHEAT
Poor Expert Demand Spoils
Market For Bulls and Close
Is Weak at LoSs-Corn
Hiqher-Oats and Provis.
ions Off

Chicago. Ill, Feb. y. Proof tnat tie
edge was on the export temand todal
spoiled the wheat market for the bulls
Prices, after showing An upward bent
closed weak at a loss or AWhs to &c. net
Corn wound up the same rs last night -
&c higher and oats unchanged to & six
tenth of In provisions the outcomc was
10 to 1TI,ap.Oc decline Grain and pro-
visions close:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-03
LIVE STOCK

Chicago. I'll. Feb. 2s.-Pics. 7.soor1 a,
LATHE steady; cows and heifers, 3.650
calves, 7.GO91o.7a. ~
Sheep slow lambs,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-13

the proposal with American business
men, capitalists, and steamship repre-
sentatives, all of whom he has found
warmly in favor OF his idea. Besides
President Bordas. prominent Domini-
cans who have welcomed the plan are
Senior Francisco J. Peynado, formerly
minister Of his country at Washington,
and Don Emiliano Tejera, ex-minister
of foreign relations, for many years one
OF the leading men of his land, and an
authority on Columbus. Dominican
newspapers have reviewed the plan in
a friendly spirit
From the conversations which !
have had with men of Importance both
in the United States and in 6anto Do
mingo," said Mr.. Puliiam, II am con-
vinced that widespread popular enthu-
siasm both in this country and in Latin
America, will greet the plan for hon
oring the man who gave 10 us Of the
Western Hemisphere the lands which
are now our homes. believe that II
maximum subscriptions were kept at q
very low figure, say 30 cents, the money
needed would be raised In a surprisingly
short time. 1t seems a reproach to us
citizens of the new world that there Is
no memorial truly worthy of SO COM
manding world figure as Columbus y
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-13

authorities, Mr.. Pulliarn became con-
vinced that those numerous experts are
correct who hold that the remains are
in Santo Domingo.
Dominican President Interested.
Mr.. Pulliam laid his plan before
President Jose Bordas, and the Do
minican chief executive in reply ex-
pressed keen interest.
Mr.. Pulliam also wrote fully about
the project to John Barrett, director
general Of the Pan-American Union at
Washington. Mr. Barrett has not offi-
cially gone on record as to his views,
but in reply to Mr.. Pulliam did express
his personal interest. In an address
delivered by Mr.. Barrett in 1912 In
Washington before the Knights OF Co
lumbus he emphasized the necessity of
a proper memorial to the discoverer of
the western hemisphere.
There is to be a Pan American con-
ference. at Santiago, Chile, this fall and
there is possibility that Mr.. Pull
liam's plan may be introduced For
mer Pan American conferences have
considered in general the idea of erect
ing some form of memorial to Column
bus.
Plan Favored n U. 8.
Mr.. Pulliam has further discussed