davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-23
WILL BE REFERENDUM

Whether the State Federation ~
Labor will assume the publication Of
oklahoma Labor Unit depends entirely
upuu the result ~ q referendum that
win be- taken upon the report of Il
committee that now is getting up data
concerning the cost " handling the
publication. according 10 ollie $ VII.
son. secretary treasurer The com
mlttee now IS engaged In preparing
it's estimates and the referendum will
take place Within thirty days.
Paving and grading taxes now due
at CITY Hall Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-23

LIVERPOOL, Aug % Cotton spot
easier Good mlddllng 5pd mlddling 6Sg
low middllng t1ed Sales 1000 for spec
ulauon ana eNport 60O Receipts 1000
bales. Futures. Qulet Aug 624hd, Aug
sept 5Ald Sept Oct. b.Id. Oct Nov
bNhd; Nov Dec b3ald: Dee Jan
bt3hd Jan Feb b4T2d Feb Mar
6blhd Mar .Apr 565bd. Apr May
oM; MAY June h02d June. july 605d,
July Aug h0s Aug sept 6Ild
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-23

TRADE A fine valley fnu ura. Nrosho.
Mo corn. clover ald Timothy bay Wei
Improved for % home iu uaHnomn C.rv.
'nN N 4 Lowe. i034 Lsr-4uurf Eug
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-23
~ Louis II,rstock

ST Louis. Aug % Hog receipts SNO
higher pigs aud lights 81 AOM 40. mixed
aud butchers s. 5ld Z ~ good heavy NS
an lO
Cattle receipts tOO. steady. native
beef steers S1hOu78 ~ ycarliug steers and
hefers s. SiOHlO. COWS f0Ws stoCkrrs
mud feeders SlmS23. Texas and Indian
steers ajdS ~. cows aud heifcrs Na
B5n. navy unNcs xGdll
sheen receipts luu. lambs y1T5ds ~ .
sheep nnI Yves 81 Nd1
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-23

SELwYN DOUGLAS.
Referee In Bankruptcy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-23
MISSOURI KANSAS aud TEXAS n,
oklshqms Cl,y ~ Rene Line,

OLInhnmn wv " NrnO Line
Cars leave Terminal station, Oflnbowe
CITY o'ao m aud yerI hour untii 3 10
,ara leave Fl Reno 900 q. m ana .v.,,
hour until Z .. in. then $40 and bou,i,
until 1910. then n 10 .. m.
oklahoma Clty Norman Ilp.
Ears leave Oklahoma city 600 m ana
hourly until 10 " ,, m, then n g6 n
M
Cars leave Norman O2 a, M. and houFiy
until ~ 02 D. m
Oklahoma city Edmona Lin.
Cars leave uklahumh City 60I w ana
hourly until 10 NJ :, m then NJ .Sn a ~,
cars leave Edmond 900, fOi m 'snb
hourly until n 1i p, m.
Service begins nue hour LATER IN app
aaIs ana lcEal hohdsSA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-23

LARGE urpHulln about -l1llO For
sale, cheap Phone W 4.H
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-23

crop ut spring lambs From this fox
hr ,hrurrd about $1,000 worth u wool
and has bis lambs besides
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-23
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST 900 23d street or Western avenue.
h,r and hall foot q, rod with Is inch key
way Huler win leave at okla Gas a En-
glue Works and get reward g. H paleaiy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-23
The ORGANIZATIONS

The Sunbeam Home Is stnl leading
In the organization race. aud {, surely
putting forth lively fight to keep
the lrnd which the, have done prar.
uNlIl since the start ~ the contest
The Elks lodge are running close
second
Following are the organizations In
the order uf their present standing
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-23

CHICAGO Aug y Hog receipts -.
OOO slow Rulh HaOdI 70 light ST4iH
100. mixed 50 nMj ~ heavy BO5ai 10 .
rough 81 GO5M7 ~. pigs Ssds
Cattle receipt. ~ lOOO. steady tp lower
Reeves Ndi0 20 COWS and hrlfprs 81 251
800. Texas steers 81 tO0rT ~. western
Steers 81 I5da 10. calves SS5Onl025
Ehrou rcceipu 100 higher. native
81 1imG25 western X5NimB3U. ycurunxs
81 3OW ~ native lumbs $500 30. west
eru 81 S,Itegi
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-23
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

FARM LOANs .Pn,ntp money Co lorn
Also eusteru money Money ready when pa
ptrs az" signed Low rate NJ interest W.
4. Lowe. 1O94 Herstovitz Bldg
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-23
CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY
BUSINESS d PROFESSIONAL

HAIR WORE
Made from your combinRS. switches 30,
sale. Mrs Carl King I2b " Grand
Va 2dlU
ATTORNEYS
N, q. hklsrRR. 12D % Amer Natl Banh.
RUBBER STAMPS AND SEALS
o. X. STAMP 4 SEAL co, lis
". Grand Ave Wal. s6a
SHOE REPAIRING
QUALITY SHOE SHOP, s17 West
Main We call for and dsliVar crea
Phone Maple t4o
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-23
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
YOUR JUNK

BOTTLES Metal Rubber rtr WIN call
and pay highest cash price Phone Wal
JlsS piourrr Scrip Iron Metal aud Rub
her Co., lOl Grand
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-23

District No An that part " OK
lohumn city north NJ the Rnck Island
and east " the Santa Fe railroads
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-23
LEGAL NOTICE.


~ hN y hhl fIAA
Notice NJ First Meeting ~ DrrdIfurs
lu the District Court or the United Sut,s.
fur the Western District ur Oklahoma.
in Oh" matter NJ i " DDnsf3rd. bank
rupt tnsr NU lZN
To the creditors ur j " Drnsf,rd u
Oklahoma 'ity BOO the count, NJ Okahu.
ma. Oklahoma aud district aforesaid Il
bankrupt.
Noticr l' hereby given thnt on The Ii,h
DAY ~ August 1919 tDp said j " Ucns
ford was duly adlutiutrd bankrupt. nnd
that The first meeting NJ his creditors
viii be- held OF ms office. gg Baum HIdg
Oklahoma CITY Oklahoma uu the 9ri
dny ~ September 1913 ot % o'clock I'm the
forenoon, M which time the said credl.
tors may attend prove their claims M
point trustee examine the banlruuf
ana transact such other business %. ma,
properly .omr before said meeting
Dated nt oklahoma CITY. Oklahoma
Aug a. 1913
SELWYN DOUGLAS
Referee In Bankruptcy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-23
RAILROAD TIMETABLE
SANTA FE NoRTHBoUND.

For Kansas city, colorado and
California ..... ...,.....,,,.. I 10 am
Kansas city and chicago, Exp o., 4'3i an
Kansas CITY aud chicago ...... 3 90 pm
Kansas city chicago. Colorado
aud California flyer ...,.. ....., ! % pm
For Guthrie, Enid klOWa, Wood.
ward. Amarillo and West daily ? 30 pm
SANTA ~ SUITABOUND
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-23
The Standings

District No An that pah NJ OK
lOhomu CITY south " the Rock Island
Railroad. including Capitol HiIl.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-23

District No. All territory outside
~ Oklahoma city, In Oklahoma. Lin
coin, GRADY Cleveland, McClain, Pot.
tawatomie Logan Klngfisher aud
Canadian Counties
Votes
MlSs Bcreuice Jones Norman 1877 4Ij
Mrs. j l. Barker. Chandler l00. $50
Miss Leah rarontn, Shawnee. 1874. .425
= J petrnsek Il. Il No. o.
Oklahoma city ........... h5.525
jun Newton, Edmond ........ 4A.6OJ
Miss Marion Herbert Piedmont 4ggiO
Miss Henrietta Wrstfall, Cat
umet Observation-Disclosures. 4G,74
Miss Ollie Rrutrhcr Tutle 90. 4T4N
Mrs Geo Durham, shawnee. 20 500
s. NJ Inclusion, Purcpll..... 2T4dU
Mrs J f. Wright, Davenport. 20Guu
Beatrice Chcnowrth. Chickasha gG.55D
Albert Lee Morrison. IN Reno. 1850
Miss Bcrllne Jurkmau. Uuion 5Il.4g.
J A hutrmau thickushu...... 900
Gcu Bowen Norman ....... 1910
Mack Harvey Norman ...... 1000
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-23
rRIsCn IINLs INROINn

From Amarillo Woodward, Alva,
Kiowa. Enid aud Guthrie, dailyiO 80 am
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-23
Livestock

KANSAS CITY Aug y Hog receipt,
600 higher Bulk t0jOa 40 heavy 81 90
al light s. lOGtI ~. pigs f05OdI2j
Cattle receipts 1000 steady Jrime fed
steers 81 5OdnpO dressed beef steers
> sac ~. southern steers 81 iOmS ~ F.
COWS k55OdT5O, heifers fdT5dg 20 (.
stO,ksrs t8dS2A.
sheep receipts 5000 higher, Lambs
- ldGts 70, yeurllugs ~ 5OMT Wethefs 50
GfG jO. ewes s. 25fi02a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-23
Financial

Wall street
NtN YORK Aug -, support W.s
seen lu the course of toduys early trad.
Ing important issues showing material
gnlus over last weeks final quotations
United States steel was again the key
note. opening after some delay with 90
sale of ~ 900 shares nt 20 10 1Ois, against
saturdays close N iON but soon rrrpv
"ring Ia ~. war shares we're against
variable. As the session Progressed heavy
offerings forced steel burk 90 IUL Nlth
Increasing irregulhdU els~v hcre
1, y. Mint Report
NASlllNGTON Aug g3 Increased
production N both gold and silver IN the
niied States Tor the calendar yeur 1914
as compared with 1913 IL shown IN state
mont prepared today BY Director " Mint
NuullpT
The gold output was varied at f9i.5Sl 500
nnd silver At S4OOB1 IOU cold production
was greater by f5W1. 900 than 10 1918 and
silver. by S3lJI4OO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-23

NEW YORK Aug q Lead offered
80 spelter not quoted A. London
lead RI s. Sd speltrr rs 10.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-23
Expert Machimisl
PERSONAL
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE OR TRADE The nrst -
feet east ~ 1915 West 18th street T. S
Goodrich Briltun. Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-23

Kansas cuts Cash Grain
KANSAS CITY Aug H Wheat % hard
ul4dl ~. rp1 81 l.ul a
conn . mixed lsili . white I2gHid
Oat, white IlWlGu mixed 4uU
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-23
DETECTIVES

ri,kENS DETECTIVE IINg an
work confidential. will .Ifu..Ialr tour
hudues, Ir, us H0.li Har,auvIt7 Bldy
MLMnI a0AT
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-23
CONTRACTING AND BInDING

PHONE " 5751 for re.uUfr- Uu au
EIuds uf building cons ru I.uu rruyut
Wallis. purhs. CUTTERS an ..'a url.r per
.punI supervision guurnnt.n1
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-23

District No 3.-Al that part Of Ok
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-23
nnrK IsLANn WEs.RnuNn

mock ISLAND -wEscBOUND
For MI pasO ............A $40 am t'2O an
From AlNu Nuugum
and Kansas tlty ......s,.. .,.... ESQ am
For W Rpuu ltOnnert.
ing north and south II 90 am N 80 au
Fot Amarillo aud Kan.
sas city ..... ..... $50 pm 7 90 pm
'ot Ft Worth and
Dallas ...... ..... .....tst....,.i 10 10 IN,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-08
BIT OFF TOO,MUCH IN bAGDAD EXPEDITION British Did Not Appreciate Magnitude of the Task,
 Says Lord Crewe

London, Decembe CT 7-Referring to the detailed to advance on Bagdad, the Mar quis of Crewe, lord president of the council, said in the House of Lords this afternoon that this was due to misap- prehension. The force at General Town shend's disposal, he said, was considerably larger than division and was believed by competent authorities to be sufficient for the task assigned to it.
 Tt was also a misapprehension to say that this was rash military adventure" continued Lord Crewe, "as it was clear to every one that the capture of Bag dad would have great results on the war
 ''The force set apart for the purpose was by universal and competent military opinion considered large enough. It was evident that the troops behaved splen- didly, but the task proved bigger than was anticipated"
 Baron Sydenham thought the one bright spot in this 'very dark picture was the manner in which General Townshend' S forces fought at Ctesiphon. Their stand against greatly superior forces and the capture of 1900 prisoners he declared, was very fine feat.
 Baron Sydenham emphasized that the force consisted largely of Indian troops and eulogized General Townshend who was wise in retiring when he found over- whelming forces against him and saved his own men from very great disaster.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-08
AWAKENING OF
 PATRIOTISM URGED

Chicago, December 7.--Speaking before more than 200 manufacturers of the east and middle west, at a tariff conference here, former Senator Theodore E. Bur ton of Ohio, tonight made plea for a new awakening of patriotism.
 We cannot reach the highest grade of excellence in our political institutions unless there is new awakening of pa tiiotism and a more potent desire to make all of our public activities eff cient and helpful means for the upbuild- ing of the nation," said MT. Burton.
 After this war is over it is quite likely there will be world wide demand for more centralized and more despotic government. Efficiency and war will be advocated by many as the most desirable quality among s- nations. It rests with the people of the United States to show that a republic like ours can stand at the very forefront in patriotism and citi- zenship and display unsurpassed strength in storm as well as in calm"
 Mir Burton advocated the establish ment of a tariff commission. He also predicted that the discussion of a protec- tive tariff was sure to assume renewed and greater significance because of the war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-08
DISCUSS THE FUTURE DESTINY OF SERWA F THE TEUTONS WIN
Bulgaria Wants Macedonia and Eastern Servia While Austria May Absorb
 All That Remains

Berlin, December 7-(Via London.) Servia's future status, a subject of much speculation in both Austria and Germany, is discussed today in the Vossische Zeitung by the well known Viennese political writer, pr. Fried jung.
 pr. FriedJung regards it as a set tied matter, in view of the utterances of Bulgarian statesmen, that Bulgaria will retain not only eastern Servia, in cluding Nish and Pirot, which have predominantly Bulgarian populations, but also Macedonia and strip of the Danube, giving a common frontier to Hungary and Bulgaria.
 Moreover the writer says, Austria will be unable to renounce certain frontier regulations. The Austrial mill itary authorities, he says, demand the retention of Belgrade as a bridgehead in order to avoid another bloody crossing of the Danube in any future war, but that it is uncertain what attitude the Vienna government will take.
 The general opinion in responsible circles. according to Dr. Friedjung, be- fore the war, was averse to territorial acquisition, the conviction being that Austria had enough for her own good, but that political considerations now will be the determining factor The view predominates in Hungary, the writer says, that it would be inexpe- dient to annex Servia because this would dangerously increase the strength of the Slavs In the dual mon archy
 Dr. Friedjung, while admitting that radical views are more strongly rep resented in Austria, regards the gov ernment as inclined to a moderate so- lution of Servia's fate The govern ment, he says. probably prefers to give Servia continued existence, but re- duced territory and probably is dis posed to make carrier terms if the Kara georgeNich dynasty Is previously de- throned
 Nevertheless, Dr. Friedjung says, the settlement of Servia's fate must de- pend upon what her conquerors regard eXpedient from their standpoint. Whether independent or not, Servia will have to adopt straightforward and honest policy of friendly relations with the central powers. The best so- lution probably would be absorption by Austria, but proposals in that direction can only proceed from Servia itself
 Dr. Friedjung thinks such proposals will be possible after the passions of war have subsided He regards as sig nificant the fact that two former prime ministers under the Obrenovitch dy- nasty and Prof. Zivojin Peric of Bel grade university, who always have ad- vocated good relations between Servia and Austria, have not fled the country with the government and the leading men, but have stayed at home during the occupation of the kingdom by the Teutonic allies.
 Dr. Friedjung intimates that the de- cision of the central powers regarding Poland will influence Austrias deci- sion concerning Servia, since he says an increased Slav population in the north would render a second increase in the south undesirable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-08
NEED IN BELGIUM IS
 GREATER THAN EVER

New York, December 7.-The follow ing statement was issued tonight in behalf of the commission for relief in Belgium:
 "An erroneous impression to the ef- feet that there is no further need for benevolent relief for Belgium seems to have gained currency. On the contrary, the need in Belgium as the severe win ter is approaching is greater than ever. We are now concentrating, with the magnificent cooperation of our state committees throughout the country, all of our efforts on the col lection of clothing, piece goods and shoes so that the sufferings of the unfortunate victims of war in Belgium and northern France may be mitigated so far as possible by the generosity of the American public, which has all ready responded so 1iberally as to win the admiration of the world"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-08
SAYS HE HELPED
 MAN KILL HIS WIFE
EtchisOn Describes Hurling Mrs. Price Over Cliff.
 Inherited S50,000

Minneapolis, December 7.-Charles D. Etchison, said to have signed a confess sion in Chicago that he was an accom- plice of Frederick T. Price in the a1- legged murder of Prices wife on Novem- Der 2S, 1914, today went with officers to the place where he said Mrs. Price was thrown over cliff.
 Etchison. a travelling salesman of Washington, D. C., and Price are under indictment for murde., but Price said today that he was innocent of the death of his wife, Mary Frideyl Price. a mem- Der of a leading Minnesota family Price said his wife accidentally fell over the cliff. After her death he sued the city of Minneapolis for $7500 damages for leaving the roadside on the river bank unprotected, but later withdrew the suit, Price is also charged with bigamy.
 Standing at the place where Mrs. Price fell, Etchison told of her death. He said she and her husband and himself were rioing in an automobile, and they stopped at the cliff. Mrs. Price left the car when her husband said there was engine trouble, he said, and she then was hurled over the embankment.
 Etchison said that he and Price then descended to the bank and that he heard a sound that made him think Price was beating his wife with a stone.
 Assistant County Attorney George Armstrong said Etchison had told him that the crime charged was planned for three months; that he had refused to participate despite an offer of $4700. but finally had consented after Price had followed him to the Pacific coast.
 Mrs. Price is said to have received $50,- 900 from her father the day before her death.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-08
TURKS CONTINUE TO
 HARRY THE BRITISH

Berlin, December 7.-(By Wireless to Tuckerton.) )-Advices from the front in Mesopotamia are that the Turks con- tinue to operate vigorously against the British expedition along the Tigrie river. They have driven the troops routed from the region of Bagdad with in entrenchments at Kut- -El-Amara and also expelled them from the north bank of the Tigris at this point
 The Turks, it is asserted continue to capture the transport wagons attached to the expedition, a large portion of which were unable to reach the ad- vanced base at Kut- -Amara. Much ammunition was captured just above Kut- l-Amara. The losses in transport, it is said, not only will prevent a re newal of the British advance against Bagdad, but will endanger the fur ther retreat of the expedition in case it should be driven from Kut- -Amara.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-08
CREDIT SYSTEM FOR
 FOREIGN BUYERS Necessary if United States Is to Have Place in the
 Worlds Commerce

New York, December 1.-The need in America of a credit system for foreign buyers if the United States is to take it's rightful place in the commerce of the world, was emphasized in addresses to- day at the International Trade conference here. It was urged again at banquet tonight by speakers from South Ameri- can countries who included Ambassador Domcio Da Gama of Brazil and Minister Frederic Alfonso Pezet of Peru.
 John J. Arnold, vice president of the First National bank of Chicago, advocated the establishment of an American bank for foreign credit To accomplish this, he said, an amendment to the banking laws would have to be made permitting American banks to subscribe to capital for the establishment of such an instftu- tion.
 Participation in such an organiZa- tion should not be limited to any one city or section of the country" MT. Arnold said, "and in this way an organization
 having for it's object the development of foreign trade for the entire nation would likely result. Such an undertaking would
 properly distribute the responsibility and at the same time limit the liability of the banks interested
 A somewhat similar proposal was made by the committee banking and cur rency. The committee, however, favored having subscriptions to the stock made by business houses doing foreign trade. It would have them take a block of stock worth about $1OOO each and in this manner a capital of $15,O00, GOO, the com mittee felt assured, could be raised to start on and be increased from time to time as needed.
 Discussing foreign securities and the
 American investor, Mortimer l.. Schiff of this city declared he believed 1t use less for any one to try to create a market in this country for this class of invest | ments until the United States adopts a 1 stronger foreign policy"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-08
SEEK TO LOWER
 PRICE OF CATTLE

London, December 1.-The German prohibition upon the transit of live cattle from Denmark and the Scanda- navian countries to Austria, reported late last week, is now proved to. have been inspired by an organized effort to reduce prices" says Reuter- dis patch from Copenhagen.
 "The monopolization of the Danish market by three buyers, backed by the German Reichs Centraleinkauf has already resulted in a reduction of $25 a head in the price of live cattle, and it is believed that the present elimina- tion of competition and Germany's sole possession of the field will ultimately result in the 35 per cent reduction which the Germans planned to cover the fall in the exchange value of Ger man money.
 ''It is expected that the Central einkauf's activities will soon be ex- tended to all foodstuffs"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-08
RUSSIANS HELD IN | GERMANY CONTENTED

Berlin. December 7-(By Wireless to Sayville )-The Overseas agency says:
 Three Russian Red Cross sisters who officially visited the Russian prisoner camps in Germany have ended their mission and are highly satisfied with the treatment accorded the prisoners.
 "The sisters expressed admiration for the splendid hospitals where the Rus sians receive absolutely the same treat ment as the German wounded. A wish expressed by the sisters that the bread ration of the prisoners be increased could not be granted, as prisoners must share the same reduction in bread ra- tions as the German population"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-08
RIVERS AND HARBORS
 CONGRESS TO MEET

Washington. December 7. - The twelfth annual convention of the Ma tional Rivers and Harbors Congress will open here tomorrow.
 Addresses on the programme cover a wide range. Prominent men will dis cuss national preparedness, develop ment of natural resources, commercial expansion and freight congestion. sen- ator Joseph .Ransdell, president of the congress, will make his annual re- port tomorrow.
 Speakers on the programme for the three days session include Secretary Redfeld of the department of com merce, Representative J. Hampton Moore of Pennsylvania, Col. c. McD. Townsend, president of the federal Mis- sissippi river commission, and Logan Walter Page, director of the depart ment of agricultures office of public roads and rural engineering.