davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-01-30
WAR AGENTS TALK
OF TRADE OUTLOOK
Massachusetts Technology
Alumni Hear Of OppOr-
tunites Of the L. :.
DINNER At HOTEL SAVOY

NJ. Octave Hombers. financial dele
gate OF the French Government: Count
Sergius Z. Shulenburg. chief purchasing
agent in this country for Russia. and
Charles A. Stone. president of the
American International Corporation. ad-
dressed the alumni OF the Massachu-
sets Institute OF Technology at their
annual dinner last night in the Hote'
savoy on the general topic OF the future
commercial and financial relations or
The United states with the countries
OF Europe.
~ Homberg. prominent among the
commissioners who negotiated the $780,
ooo. 600 loan TO the Allies, confined nm
self largely to the probable relations OF
the United states and France after
the war.
Count Shulenbers predicted tremen-
dous growth OF prosperity for Russia
and appealed for increased trade re'a-
tons
Mr. stone sci forth what, in his opin-
ION. II would he necessary for Ameri-
can business men to do to take adrah-
tage OF the great o'po''
by the war. :, ,,
The European war sa'n VI ''''"'
berg. has stimulated American indus
,. ., u,,,.cedented degree. This
-. .t.,.,o,,rer, has
Tremendous
perhaps enabled your country !" avn"
, crisis which II might otherwise nave
or,o,,,,er.d, crisis which. no doub,
-. ,,..r,.orps lk. tne pre-
"ou'u nave 'ee" Wv
'ed'ng business
United states has witnessed, but which
..,,,a ,,.,.r,hs,.ss have to certain
,,,.,, has h..,
degree re'ar"e" '''e
made possible by the war
France. which assisted the United
ates with men and money during
The sun., 1916-01-30
MRS. EMO PROMISES
LIVELY SUFF SESSION
Plans to Take Queens Borough
Squabble Before City Con-
ventiOn Of Party.

Men who maintain that women when
litical pie may see sinister meaning in
the fact that the speakers chosen TO hold
forth a. the convention Of the New York
CITY Woman Suffrage party a the Friends
Meeting House. 2ai East Fifteenth
street. tomorrow night are women hold
ing official positions in the government
Of Greater New York DR. Katharine
Bement Davis. chairman Of the Board
Of Parole. and Or. Mary Lines, recently
appointed to a position in the Cumber-
land Street Hospital in Brooklyn, are
among those who will talk,
There is hope, however that the
women don't mean to crowd the men all
ou; in the fact that one male officeholder.
Deputy Commissioner OF Street Clean
ing A. q. Clark, has place on the pro-
gramme.
The chief address will be made by Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait, president of the
National Woman Suffrage Associa on.
A platform for the party will be dis
cussed and adopted and Miss Mary Gar
rett Hay. city chairman, will review the
work OF last falls campaign.
Mrs. Alfred y. Emo. deposed chairma n
Of Queens borough. is not on the pro-
gramme. but she has declared her inten-
ton Of being at the convention with a
number OF her supporters to demand of
Miss Hay whether she approves the
methods by which Mrs. Rodgers, Mrs.
Enos opponent, was elected to the cha ir-
manship. Mrs Eno's friends maintain in
el,,xl.
The sun., 1916-01-30
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

BERNHARD KOLB, who died May "a
last and conducted an undertaking busi-
ness at so+ Second avenue. left 37s,sS3 to
his family.
JOSIE OPPENHlEM, who died Sep,em-
her last at the Waldorf-Astoria and
vas the wife Of Ansel Oppenheim. left an
estate OF &l6s.4A. to her husband and her
sons. Lucius and Greve Oppenheim. Her
iewelry was worth N,l5l Including pearl
necklaces worth $1,000 and $500 respec-
lively.
SOLOMON FIscHEL. who died October
49, 1913, and who conducted the infant
incuba tor exhibit at Coney Isla nd and else :
xhere, left an estate Of 4l505l. to three
broth hers and 4 sister. His forty-two shares
OF stock in the Infant Incubator Comps y
were sold for 81. 500. Tho appraisal showed
that the infant incubator business was
profitable ut one time. but declined in re-
cent years.
CAROLINE MORGAN KISSEI--An an
praisal OF additional assets OF the estate
Was fled yesterday showing that she re-
ceived Sl0i,so6 In addition to the propert Y
she lef, when she died on July i. 1905,
through the death on August 4. i9it. OF he r
mother. Caroline r, Morgan The property
came from her father Daniel =. Morgan.
Her Will lett II 10 her husband. Rudolph II
kissel for iise and then to her children.
The sun., 1916-01-30

Mrs Helen Holls-er MAYNARD. idop
~ Efiingham Maynard, tine pubi,her.
deed at her hone. 2Ss Lexington avenue
Yesterday from complexion Of
diseases. Mrs Naynal d was born eighty
Yeas ago IN Windsor. Cour Ate" her
marriage to Air. Maynard SIZE moved TO
this city and lived here the rest of nei
lfe Two >ons. Eiiusha n Maynard Of
a01 Mddiso avenue and Walter +.
MAYNARD "f ia East Fortieth street.
survive. as do Two daughters, Miss MAY
n. Maynard and Miss Helen Louise
Maynard Mrs. Maynard was also the
aunt of Buell. ho.lisier OF 80 Madison
d enuc.
The sun., 1916-01-30
CHURCHES GAINED IN 1915.
Mem Ne rship Increased 8As.t O3-
Growtk In sunday schools.

Decided progress made by churches
during 1915 is shown by the reports OF
the Federal Council Of Churches and the
Church News Association. The Federal
Council will soon issue year book OF all
churches, with statistics compiled by DR..
u. X. Carroll. census expert Of the coun-
Gil and OF the Home Missions Council.
These hgures show that OF the 100.-
100000 people In this country 3s,375.27l
are members OF Protestant. Roman Cath
Ole or Jewish churches. This is a gain
or SfS,lS3. as compared with a gain Of
1926 the year before
Following are the Federal Councils
hgures for important churches with the
growth or loss Of each:
The sun., 1916-01-30
MEN WILL PLEAD FOR SUFFS,
viii Meet Repres~n-
tative Carew TO-day.

4 deputation from the Congress lona !
Union will meet Representative j. +.
Carew, a member Of the judiciary Com
mittee of the House, at the Wyandotte =
Club, 232 East Flfty-eighth street, al
I o'clock this afternoon for the purpose
Of asking him to help get the suffrage
amendment reported out OF committee
as soon as possible. Profs. Beard and
Schuyler both OF Columbia University,
will speak.
The deputation will be composed OF
che following, all of whom are Repre-
sentative Carew's constituents: Walter
Enrich, Robert Niles. James l.. John
son. James Gear. Mr. Renneck. William
Kelly. Mr.. Dince. Charles +. Friedman, !,
Thomas J. Shelly, Frederick Wilson,
Frederick C.. Hitchcock, Gus Gitterman,
Prof, Charles Beard. Ralph Korn and
Joseph Mayer
The sun., 1916-01-30
CATHOLIC LEAGUE ELECTS.
). =. Donovan Heads Bran nrh u Of
RoSs Protective O~gnnisntiou.

Je rome +. Donovat has been elected
presideu, Of Bianch OF the catholi c
BOYS Protective League. recently organ
ized at n meeting in the lower Church Of
81, CHARLES Borrom"o. "ll West 1tlst
street Branch taxes In these parishes ::
.Annunciation. 81 Aloysius. 81. Charles
Eorromeo. our Lady Of l.ourdes. Resur-
rection. 81 Catherine OF Genoa. our
Lady OF Esperanca, 81. Rose Of Lima.
Incarnation. st Elizabeth and Good
Shepherd
Other Officers elected were ex-,ludge
Thomas r. McAvoy. Congressman Mu'-
ray Hulburt and Robert j. Fox. h,st.
second and th,rd vice pre- sidents r.spec-
lively william r.. Walsh, treasurer
Edward =. Brogan, financial secretary.
and John r y. oConnor. general secre-
'ary
The sun., 1916-01-30
PLEA BY GIRL COLLAR MAKERS
rye linton Made PrOdact for
Wearers Of Countr,.

So few union men insist upon getting
union made collars that il requires only
seven girls in Albany to make all tire
union label collars in the country. As
result the Collar Maker Girls tnion
has set up a cry OF woe and s appeal
ing TO the unions To Insist upon getting
only Union made collars
When the matter was broughl to the
attention Of the Central Fedora ted
Union YESTERDAY the delegates wer-
mIcn shocked They now p'an cam
pa gn % luduc" union men TO take uuiy
uni made collars
The sun., 1916-01-30
TEACHERS in ARMS
AGAINST ECONOMY"
Ask DR.. Finrgan to Prevent
Board Of Education From
Dropping Many.


IN an ehort Ia malt the corr ,n2 "Oh
OF the order of the Board of Education
sending 400 ki,dery,r,e, and cso
., .,..-
w NV e'""'" ''"''''
anu "ropping ~" suoettu'e teachers
and placing 2Sg others on part ti,ne
a large delepation or tho tearb.,. ~,
,oo,.., .., ,.r.. H.. .r =.
'"''' ''
''"es""' Hsso''a'e "'''s superintendent
OF instruction. Yesterday N the Hotel
Manhattan.
nv ra,,uci,c ,h. ,,,,,k., ~, .,,.,t-
'''e' '"e """'" o' r""'"'"h h"ped I"
meet in part the demand for economy
IN running the schools for tho ,,irrep,
,.ar The ,...,.,s on,.,ai ,,,,,,.,
-
""'' viz" '" set "" ""e' RESTRAINING
the board from maNug tbs change
next IuesdaN.
Inere were arguments ~ counsel N
Nv" cases YESTERDAY. The first case
was tnat "' i'ofothN '.cht'rmann.
The sun., 1916-01-30
SUFFRAGISTS TO MOVE.
National Orga nisattOn VIII Locate
IN Madison Avenue.

The National American Woman SUI
fr.ge Association. Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Catt president. has leased the four
teentn noor in the Burrel Building At
III Madison avenue The association
has been located in Fifth avenue for a
number OF years but the recent growth
OF the suffrage movement has made
necessary this move TO larger quarters.
The floor Will te used as executive
offices for the national organization.
The Lotion II. Slawson Company and
Malcolm Smith negotiated the lease.
The sun., 1916-01-30
MISS BERLINER'S RECITAL.
'""nG PiRnist, Who shows Mach
Promise. Is Heard.

'". ''uy Be!lner, a local pianist. was
."td yesterday afternoon in recital
~ Aeoian Hall. Her programme was
n''r"st'ng, though singular in arrange
"fh'' II comprised three groups, each
''hth'Hing only shorter pieces which. ae-
'"rn'ns to their form, were divided into
'eN Of three gavottes, four preludes
.wr' arahesques. four etudes and four
al'@es. Bach. Gluck. Brahms. Ssam-
,dl" 'hop!n. RachmaninOv. Schumann,
otpnssy and l.isxt were among the COM
poSers represented, There was an etude
'S% well known in the list by smetana
taIled BY the Seashore" and also q
waltz 'TrIste," by Sibelius.
II IL hnicul, to speak in any concise
rms Of Miss Berliner's performance as
y contained go much that was OF de-
''oeh interest to the hearer. The list Of
competitions she offered included no one
"''A That would test the player 10 any
The sun., 1916-01-30

Tho Gluck-Sgambati piece was read
70 Tp-,a Iut aud the I,ubinstein arrange
""n'. triumph nf Crescendo and di-
mnu"udO had 10 he repeated. Ny.
Nn'oNsly's Ingenious tribute to Liszts
'F'N',I"s du Snir' was delivered with
a"c mate interest. hut failed to move
80 audience, The Steruberg etude owed
-IoccsS TO the pianist, but the vir-
'-N "at"rta. .nment OF the afternoon vas
" strauss waltz.
NJ Diodowsky. vino ~ celebrated for
= 'e'hNlC. especially among pianists,
n'd' .h, a bewildering maze II brilliant
- .r,rh fedts. But under the master
e"Is ot Nj, Hoimann, whose technic is
most ~Iperhumsn. il rose far above
80 '"T', The player sang every one or
themes poetically. no matter how
'.''1 involved in difficulties, and through
'' raUupW Of glittering or0amentatlon
~ 100 the clear light OF Strauss's he
'rh rhythms shine IN all its radi-
3 'e In ShOr, he transformed the tran
Upton INTO a lovely and captivating
&C" NJ dance musiC--whch II was in
- org nal state
sue = recital places the critical COM
'N''alor IN quandary. Shall he. like
as N'ge, droP into poetry. or shall he
erm reason to forsake her throne and
ar'ndE I" scatter ccstat!c eXclama-
''~ ui0l the undcfended reader" Or
'I'I 0' essay To tell in detail the char
hrsN"s Of an art which could not
'''GIttClN be described in less than a
'''Hm" To analyzc Ny. Hofmann's art
".Hil N" {" "nunernte all tine essentials
10. great piano playing and mastery in
''rne'ttou.
I'' w.. then, rest content with the
seminary tuat ta,s was "A recital at which
'".N listener from the verlest tyro to the
- ''comp! shed professional musician
."I learn much. Above all il taught
'' '1a foremost pianist Of to-day had
"'W"iely mastered the method OF pre-
~" ''Hs In" singing tone in every condl-
'' and OF using II to create pro-
'''' 'lf musical Interpretation OF every
number.
The sun., 1916-01-30
5 YEARS FOR LORIMER AID.
official of la >Rll~ savings Bnnl.
tO Joliet.

MoEHis. IL. Ian, >? e 'har,.s H Nun
day eN.frs; wee pres dent Of The de-
fuuct "a sale street Trust and Savings
Bank of Chicago. of which ex-Sena,or
" Illiam Luriner was president. wa.
sentenced 10 five years IN the Joliet
Penitentiary this evening by circuit
Judge Slough. before whom he was con-
Nicted November 10 Of conspiracy IN
connection with the wreCkn2 "f the
bank.
The sun., 1916-01-30

the startling statement OF the AttorneY-
General. He objected at once to the in
PRODUCTION Of the certificates and said
I'VE have never questioned the le-
sitimacy Of the children"
The certificates were rejected. but Ar
thur Gushing. Mrs. Mohr's attorney.
brought out that the children had been
taken to the Cathedral Of St Paul for
baptism. MIR. Rice then rose and ex-
claimed angrily:
Since this has been admitted we will
so the limit, your Honor. and find out
whose children these really are"
St0nned W Attack.
Mrs. Mohr seemed at first stunned by
this attack on all that she cares most
Tor and then her face set and her eyes
fastened upon the prosecutor in a glare.
From that moment her anger seemed to
grow. until she was utteting her replies
in quick forceful way. and turning
often to look at the jury az II to drive
her words home.
In few minutes Mr.. Rice began his
examination. and he At once made use
OF the last two sentences in Dr. Mohr's
letter. She protested complete igno-
| rance or their meaning. and told him
that her brother-in-law could answer
that when he took the stand.
Your bro,her-in.law and sister m
Jaw sad some pretty nice things abou,
you. didn't they asked Mr. Rice.
They couldn't say anything about
me she retorted sharply. IL have
always been a good girl a good woman
and a good mother. want YOU ~ know
that. Mr.. Rice
The doctor go more mud than he
| threw. didn't he."
We'll. ! made a man Of him" she
answered sharply. Every one in Provi-
dence knows that"
What did your husband mean when
he wrote. I write In defence Of a good
woman at present."
81 don't know"
"Aiwsys q Good Woman
Did he mean ths, you had not been
good woman prior TO that time"
NO. he did not" she snapped II
have always been q good woman"
You have just stated that you made
man out OF him and that every one
! In Providence knew OF it. so his life
work here in Providence VAS the Ie-
suit OF your careful work." asked the
| prosecutor with vei,Ui irony
We'll, got him to stop drinking and
/ tried to be good TO him and save
what little money | got" she said.
And 50 his lie right up to the end
was the result ui your handiwork
We'll. had been parted from him
| 70. two years"
Contradict ROOks.
When Mrs. Monr left the stand pi.
/ John Mor-issey and Dr. Henry Moore.
| internes at the Rhode Island Hospital
, took the stand for the defence. They
were at the hospital on the night that
! DR.. Mohr and Miss Burger were taken
| there wounded.
; Both contcadicted the testimony 81
| George W. Rocks. brother !n-law OF Miss
Burger. by insisting that Rocks told
! Heals. the chauffeur. that he and NJ
! Mohr had Framed up the murder o.
/ the doctor and the girl. Dr. Morrissey
also denied that he kicked Or. Mohi's I
| hat around the folr from JOY when the
! doctor was brought in.
MIS-. Ella Hogan. a sister Of Dr. Mohr
I was next called. bu. before she begar
, to testify Judge Stearns adjourned the
cour, until Monday. Charles Mohr was
| in the witness room to-day and vii
probably take the stand on Monday e
! testify for his mother.
The sun., 1916-01-30

severe extent in breadth o. ini~pretA-
tive power AS IL was, however. sne
was abe to deliver her selections in
very capab manner and with the show
ing OF good tone and technic. taste
Thoroughly musical and desirable re-
pose OF manner. In fact her play
INA rked her as being pianist OF rea
ana uncommon talent. As noted sne "
yet Young and hence time may DO huch
To- her.
The sun., 1916-01-30

The will Of Lloyd Bingham. theatrical
manager. who died on December % last
at Chris,isnia, Norway, where he went
with the Ford peace party. filed for pro-
hate Yesterday. gives the entire estate
OF less than 5000 to his wife, Amelia
bingham, the actress.
The sun., 1916-01-30
sheriff smith U0uOr I.uc~,.

SncriH Aifrtd r.. smith vii he IN.
honor guest next We,lne sday night At
the annual dinner Of th" thiid panel Of
the Sherits jury, of winch charles War
ner = foreman Al IL. Hotel Blimor.
The dinner vii he attended by 100
The sun., 1916-01-30
Dr.. McCsray to Address ssas.

A. the meeting tomorrow night at
the headquarters Of the Political Equal
ity Association. Mrs, o. II, p. Belmont.
president, the Rev Allen McCurdy will
talk on 'rhe Greatest Problem Before
the American People"
The sun., 1916-01-30

s1Dss

sunday schools OF the world are more
prosperous than ever before in spite Of
the war. the Church News Association
reports. The losses In Europe were more
thsn offset by gains In countries not at
war. The enrolment OF children in the
sunday schools in the United States is
iG.oo0.0 900. there being 800. 900 officeis
and teachers for them
The sun., 1916-01-30
SUPREME RECITAL
BY JOSEF HOFFMAN,
Master Pianist Holds a Great
Audience Under the Spell
of Art.
HIS PROGRAMME UNUSUAL


losef Hofmann. the supreme master
49, ..nof,,,e caye what was an.
'' -. > y,. .,,.,
noun''' az "'e '"'S
n the present season AZ Carnesie Han
ys.,erdav afternoon. That the music
.,,,,,,c has estimated tho occasion
'"N"N -, -.
"a one "t unique '''po'' was "e''"-
s,rUei by the size OF the audience.
,b,,h nlled the auditorium and many
seats placed on 'he stage interest was
rNih'en wv
nv dom amor "n''e MI 'o'""ah" "aS
,'aNirc the Beethoven sonata there was
49, .iorco of br,athlcss atSorption
o.,,
There ""e NV
The programme was one OF ohusuai
yird II began with Beethovcn's sonata
=, y minot, opus 81. known generally
a. ,te "Appa passionata." and ended with
,bopins sonata in Il Nat minor. which
n altogether TOO many concertgoers 10
4 funeral march with accessories. Be-
,Necn these two classics stood Gluck's
,oyelv Elysian Eielde melody In the Or
zoo cd Euridice" AS Transcribed by
Se,,nb,ti. Ruhinsteins ARRANGEMENT OF
pes,hoy,n's Ruins of Athens" march.
..y,rs l.Azur." by leopo,d S,ojovsky,
. polisn ni.nist now resident in this
cn,cer, .,udv in q miner nv
.,s,,,,,, c,,,,hor, , pu.sia, nia,i.,
,,to r,,o. ~ rb,l.de,rhia four ws,o.
- fJ n,,,c,, .ona. axo.,iar,,,,
, ,,, ,,,,o Ia. A., uofr,an, I.,
..Lu,,a.,,... ,,.i,
~ 49, a,,'a,.' 80. s
n'os' 'ne' , "s aue e'. o'u ro"o~
W \ ~
s""'p "'"o' '"'se
r,...,ra,r. 4. w.
II is probable that the purpose OF this
programme was TO give the audience
opportunity TO enjoy AZ many as pos
~ bic of the traits OF the pianists art.
The sDnatas naturally required the
Sroadost display of the resources Of his
interpretative powers while such works
IS those of Sternberg and Godowsky
let loose the marvels OF the yirtuoso
technic. which MIR. HOFFMAN, EMPLOYS
,hiea, for the business Of unfolding the
poetry of great masters
This reci,al was extraor,iparv IN many
wy. IN none moe ,La, ;.s rs,,.i,, ,o,,
~ !, mood M fsry n.ssior and ar a.
,snsitv of r,,usicsi sneech a, ti,,ss horaor-
.,g n, tho ,ragic Nr uofmanr Ia M,
q rre,t,re of moods. he 10 sirv,,ia riy
VOL noised man in whop, n highIv a.
,eloned intellect is tha ruliry force Rut
no ,rust nave ba.p stirred ves,ard.y to
an urvontod degree for despi,e ,er,a in
dosyucr,s.s of s,y,e and evap some
,cchii.u slins tba,e we're nomep,.
,bich in thejr snlendor of song mi
MAJ, Of emo,ion ,ranscended any 70.
lied IN, This writer i'm ali tho wears of
.. lose study Of Mr. Uofmann,s ar,
L..
.or,., ,here were ho,n false aud
.,onn.J notes In ,bs save vorr I, tbs
t'bo,iiu waltz and in tho ,'bonln sonata
.t.. 80
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-03-01

The greatest health insurance in the
world is the simplest" he said. Il new
cr could quite understand why people
are SO negligent in the use OF the sim
plest of all preventlyes OF Illness. It's
all q matter of keeping the bowels
open. The man who carries n little box
of Rexall Orderlies has got a good
health policy in his pocket. believe
they are the best laxative ever pre-
pared. and their pleasant taste appeals
to men, women and children alike"
We have the exclusive selling rights fol
this great laxative.
KELLEY DRUG co.
THE REXALL STORE
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-03-01
Misses Margaret Wampler


aud Addic Fleenor, Rufus aud
Kemper Mann. spent last Sun
htv ~ Gate City, tho guests OF
Mrs Stuart lnc, who was for
m"rly Miss Myrtle Kelly. who
was stcnographer for Witt and
Jewellery in the Gap.
Lriics' Spring Suits. skirts
and Ore sses at Goodloe Broth
lers.
| Miss Beryi Howell. who is
teaching y ,mestic Science in
the puh'ic school at Rye Cove.
spent the w.5-k end in the Gan
the guest OF Miss Margaret
Pet'i'.
Miss Elizabeth Conuor left
Saturday night for Norton,
whore She viii spent week the
guest of Mrs w. Z Hail, Jr.
I SAN0N RUNABOUT Have
lyon seen b. stir mp dust? Ap-
lply 70 W {. Skunk, Big Stone
Sap, VA
II. &. Price. Jr.
Misses Elna Ct,ron ana Ncr-
/ gle Bounds, who are teaching
lat Roda. spent Saturday aud
Sunday Will homefolks ia the
GAP
Miss Mary Carues spent last
I ,,s.,.l- .,t b,,,,,..t 81
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-03-01

Tie "GAlloper" five reel
production of the Pathe Gold
Rooster Play. featuring Clifton
Crawford, was The main at
traction at the Amuzu Theatre
last Thursday night, and prov
cd TO be one Of the best photo
plays exhibited here for some
time. Owing to bad weather
only fair sized crowd turned
out, compared with the usual
attendance of these features.
The next big feature to be pre-
scented at the Amuzu will be
"N edra", taken from one of
Geo. Barr McCutcheon's books
the date of which Will be an.
nounced later.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-03
BANKERS AFTER NEW
 FIELDS TO CONQUER
Five Hundred Assembled at Cincinnati Seek Means of Extending Tenacles to Ma tions of South America.
(By Review Leased Wire.)

CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 2.-More than 800 investment bankers listened today to discussions as to the wafs and means in which the investment Bankers Association of America can get in closer touch with the financial pulse of foreign nations, particularly those south of America
 The foreign relations committee of the association in its reports before the convention here today, advised a proposition, that in effect would have tendency to cooperate with a pur- pose of ascertaining more information relative to foreign countries.
 A motion to this effect was adopted and the matter wsas referred back to the general committee.
 Following this the convention list ened to the report of the executive committee relative to blue sky" law cases in various states, municipal bond legislation and the income tax law. Earlier in the day at the opening of the convention Mayor George Puchta welcomed the delegates to the city and they listened po the opening ad. dress of their president.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-03
us. HYDROPLANE i FLIES 25O MILES
Rescued Once, Intrepid Aviat-
 ors Stick to Journey-Feat
 Is Part of Program of Army Coast Defense.
(By Review Leased Wire)

BOSTON, Oct "A hydroplane flight from Amityville, Long Island, to this city, approximately 250 miles, was ended today when Captain Leo A. Dewey. U. s. A, and Lawrence B. Sherry, an aviator of Brooklyn, N. Y., landed at the Charlestown Navy Yard. The flight began Saturday but heavy gale forced the aviators several hours later to alight on the sea of Block Ills and
 They were rescued by a coast guard crew and continued their trip later, passing over Forts Rodman and Ad- ans. Following the shore line they flew over the north side of the Cape Cod Canal, rounded Minot's Light, and passed over Boston Harbor to the navy yard.
 The flight was under the observation of the department of the east and was made, it was announced, to test the adaptability of ordinary flying boats as a means of national defense. The route and progress of the machine were checked by means of visual signals. dropped by Captain Dewey, and radio messages to the forts along the line of flight.