davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
RIBLE PRICES RAISED
so PER CENT BY WAR
When Peace Is Restored Cost
Nav Be Less, Society Says.

Following its announcement several
months ago that the war had greatly
increased the cost Of manufacturing
Bibles, the American Bible Society, re-
vised its price list yesterday. Cloth
bound volumes have gone up 40 per
cent. leather bound 25 per cent and
paper bound so per cent. Imported
Bibles also have advanced.
The prices do not include profit,
but merely cover the cost Of manu-
facture. >,
1--WE deeply regret the increase
saws the announcement OF the society,
"and hone conditions will soon make
il possible 10 return TO lower prices
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
JOHN sTHLwELL SCHANCK.

Princeton. y. j., July 21.--John Still
we'll Schanck, seventy years old, who
was graduated from Princeton Uni
versity in the class Of 80, died in his
home here to-day.
He was born in Princeton and lived
here all his life. His family is one OF
the Oldest and most prominent in this
section of New Jersey. Mr.. Schanck
never married One sister survives
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
CAPTAIN ABRAM MORRIS.

Keansburg, n. j., July 2l.-Abram
Morris, eighty years old, for the. last
twenty-five years keeper Of the Waack
Waack lighthouse, died at his home
here to-day.
Captain Morris was born in Keyport.
When he was installed in the Waack
Waack lighthouse it was a one-man
station. but few years ago it was ad-
yanced to a two-man station.
Captain Morris is survived by
widow, four daughters and three sons.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
HEAT WRECKS a TRAIN
Rails Spread Between Albany and
Troy-Engineer Hurt.

Albany, July 21.-Spreading rails,
due to the intense heat, caused the
derailment to-day of a local New York
Central passenger train bound from
Troy for this city. George Smith, the
engineer, whose legs were crushed, was
the only person hurt. He was pinned
beneath the wrecked locomotive, and
could not be extricsted until several
hours after the accident.
The derailment took place on the
east side of the Hudson River, about
midway between here and Troy. Both
northbound and southbound tracks
were torn up for more than hundred
Yards
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
Will Be Married To-day
to Herbert Maynard, Jr.,
of New York.
BRIDES BROTHER TO
GO TO FRONT SOON
Newport and Other Resorts
Ready to Receive Many
Visitors from This City.

The marriage Of Miss Irene Johnston,
daughter of the late Frederick ". John
ston, of Toronto. Ont. to Herbert
Maynard, jr.. of this city, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Maynard, of Boston,
will take place at noon to-day in st.
Bartholomew Church, Ottawa. The
bride will be given in marriage by her
brother. Captain Edward P. Johnston,
adjutant 18th Brigade, headquarters
staff, Canadian Field Artillery, VINO
will soon depart for overseas service.
She will be attended by her sister, Miss
Kathleen f. Johnston, and Miss Mar
jorie Mulock. Of Toronto.
ID. Howell Maynard will be his
brothers best man, and the ushers will
be Howard L. Hitchcock, Rowland s.
Davis and Joseph H. Stevenson, of this
city; Douglas X. Ridout, of Toronto;
Lieutenant William p. Mulock and Cor
poral Bertram X. Johnston, both Of the
18th Brigade, Canadian Field Artillery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Griswold A. Thompson
will go to Newport to-day to visit
James J. Van Allen. Mrs. Thompson's
father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Livingston
will leave the city next week for New,
port, where they will be the guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence l.. Gillespie.
Hamilton Fish Armstrong is the
guest of Mrs. Sidney Fish Webster at
Doy Cratrr bor ,-;lia ~ NoUnort
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Falconer
have left Garden City to spend the re-
mainder of the summer at Lake Mo-
honk, Ulster County, \. Y.
The Rev. W. c. Rodgers. president Of
Stephens College, Annsndale, is at the
Muenchenger King Cottage, Newport.
lie will preach at Trinity Church, New
port, tomorrow.
Mrs. George G. Haven will spend the
early autumn with Mr.. and Mrs. For
syth Wickes in Tuxedo Park, n. Y.
Clarence II. Mackay has arranged to
spend part of the month OF August at
Saratoga Springs, y. Y.
Mrs. Walter S. Hoyt arrived in town
yesterday from Rye, n. y, and is at
the Ritz-Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert II. Gary will re.
turn to New York from China and
Japan in September.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Church Osborn
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wander
bilt Webb at Shelbourne, Vt.
Mrs. Reginald c. Vanderbilt is visit
ing Mrs. Lyttleton Fox at her country
place in Southampton, Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Magee are the
quests of Mr.. and Mrs. William Fitz-
hugh Whitehouse in Newport.
Mrs. Charles W. Cooper and Mr.. and
Mrs. Schuyler Schiefelin have gone oy
automobile from Tuxedo Park to Coop
erstown, n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
Tc Auction Edgemere Realty.

Joseph P. Day will offer at abso-
lutte auction on the premises, at Edge
mere, Long Island, for the account o.
the Lancaster Sea Beach Realty Com
pany, 2l7 lots and four cottages ad-
jacent TO the Long Island Railroad sta
ton and the Rockaway Transit Line
this afternoon. The largest OF the
houses is located in the higher
priced section, within one block Of the
Edgemere Club Hotel. and will be sold
subject 10 immediate possession.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
DR.. CHARLES X. +. KOCH.

Newton, Mass. July 2l.-Dr. Charles
R. +. Koch. of Chicago. formerly OF
Northwestern University and lecturer
and writer on dental and military sub
jects, died here to-day. He was born
in Polish Prussia seyenty-two years
ago. Dr. Koch served through the Civil
War and at the outbreak OF the Span.
ish-American War organized regi-
ment, which was maintained at his ex-
pense for four months.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
cuban Planter Sued for Divorce.

Jorge Tarafa. Cuban, IS the DE.
foDdant in a suit for divorce brought
in the Supreme Court by Mrs. Matilda
O. Tarafa. Papers were served on tne
Attendant at the Hotel st. Regis.
Tarafa is vice-president and treasurer
- he Central Moron Sugar Company
The ri '"c company is sl,5oo,oOo concern, 70
Tarafa's New York Office is at lag
RroadWaV.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
MRS. B0WDOIN LEFT $641,134
Jewelry, Etc. S50,7l6 Stocks and
Bonds. S255.S5S.

Bonds. S255.S5S.
4 transfer tax appraisal Of the cs-
tate of Mrs. Julia Irving Grinnell Bow
doin places the value at S64i,l34. OF
this amount. the report shows. sl09,772
will go TO her grandson. George Temple
Bowdoin, seventeen .ycar-old son Of the
late Temple Bowdoin, who was mem
Der OF the firm Of J. p Morgan & Co.
Temple Bowdoin left his $4,000. 900
estate 20 his son in trust, the principal
of which he will receive in instalments.
The largest beneficiary under the will
Of Mrs. Bowdoin was her daughter,
Miss Edith Grinnell Bowdoin. whose
share of the estate amounted to SS7l,-
4lS.
The jewelry. silvcrware and other
personal property Of Mrs. Bowdoin were
appraised at s50,Ti6. Some Of the
items of jewelry were pearl neck
lace. $1,000; circle brooch of twelve
diamonds. $1,000; diamond bracelet,
81. .O0O. and a diamond and emerald ring,
1000. 4 painting by Guido Reni was
appraised az $4,000.
Mrs. Bowdoin had stocks and bonds
valued at S255.S5S.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
George NJ. Shotwell Stricken.

George NJ. Shotwell, who managed
Governor Whitman's upstate campaign,
suffered a stroke of paralysis yesterday
and is seriously i'll at his home IN Tar,
rvtown His left side IS paralyzed ana
he is unable 20 talk. Mr.. Shotweli was
the official stenographer of many legis-
iati,e committees. He was in charge
nf the special train which took Gov
error Whitman and other Republican
Ielegates 70 the Chicago convention.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
MRS. HARMON HURT IN FALL
Is Thrown from Frightened Horse at
Cos Cob.

Greenwich, Conn, July q. Mrs.
Clifford Harmon, daughter Of Commo-
dore +. c. Benedict, Is at her nome,
Indian Harbor, suffering from INJURIES
received this afternoon, wnen % %noIse
she was riding on indian Fleld ho"u'
Cos Cob. took fright at passing 'r"i"
and ran away. 80;
She was thrown and taken III se"i'
conscious condition to the nome o'
--,o,-oI to her own home. No bones
were broken. but she sustained seeverai
c,,ts o7d bruises and also suffered con-
siderably from the shock
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
Mr.. AND MRS. MAD0O HERE
secretary and Wife on Their Way TO
the AdirOndacks.

81, ne Secretary Of the Treasury and
~ r. AcAdoo went last night 70 Albany
yoera the Berkshire, of the Hudson
Icy 'sS,auon Company. as guests Of Mr..
,.'. e Ars. Brodie G.. HiRley. At Albany
~. y, VIII be met by Ex-Governor Mar
,,.he party viii continue on TO the
81. -',,o.ndaeks by automobile. stopping
Nf higley's camp. at Underwood.
MI ihey Will 90 20 Plattsburg. Mr..
,,...H.e5oo's sons, Robert and william g..
= eAdoo, jr., are in the citizens train
'f camp there.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
WILL SEEK CUBAN TRADE
Al'Americas Association TO Open
Quarters in Havana.

A branch Of the All-Americas Asso-
canon, commercial organization
MADE up o. more than 600 manufactur-
.hg and Wholesale firms Of the United
states doing business with South and
central America. is TO be established
% Havana, Cuba, on August /, the
.oa5d Of directors announced here yes
.eilay. The branch viii be in charge
Joy Cuban and will carry complete
sample lines Of all American made
s.onlnmodities In use on the island re-
Later on, 30 was announced, similar
ranches win be established in Buenos
iIsies' Is' Santiago, Chilli and Rio de
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
Missionary Dead in Tripoli.

The Presbyterian Board Of Foreign
Missions received word yesterday Of
the death of Mrs. William s. Nelson, a
missionary, in TripOli July l. Mrs.
Nelson formerly lived in Cincinnati
Before her marriage she was Miss
Emma Hay. She went to Tripoli in
1888, the year Of her marriage, and had
since been the head Of boys school
there.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
Bright Looking Group"

You would have liked her just as
well, though, she was so happy. The
railroad station where she gathered her
manifold self together for the start
just radiated smiles agleam with rows
of sparkling teeth.
Somebody in the depot, who had evil
IDENTIFY seen many a Fresh Air" 20
scampering of TO playland, said as ne
looked Susie over yesterday: "Well,
that's the cleanest. neatest, brightest
looking lot of kids ever saw 60 of on
Fresh Air trip"
And these little cleaning eyed picka-
ninnies deserved the compliment.
The hundred children who made up
this Tribune party came from the two
principal colored settlements Of the
city. Roosevelt Hospital. Vanderbilt
Clinic. the Lincoln Day Nursery and
the Negro Fresh Air Committee select
ed about half the party for the fund
from the Middle West Side. The Ma
tionsl League on Urban Conditions
Among Negroes and the Harlem Hos
pital selected the other half from the
Harlem district.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
EDWIN l.. ALLEN.
IBy Telcgraph to The Tribune !

Planfeld, y. j., July 21.-Edwin l..
Alien, forty years old, who was asso-
ciated with Davis, Dorland & Co., insur-
ance brokers Of New York, died sud
denly of heart trouble at his home. s33
Eas, Seventh Street, last night. He
was d member Of Anchor Lodge, F. &
A. NJ; Plainfeld Lodge OF Elks and the
Nstherwood Residents Association.
The widow, two sons, his mother, a
sister and a brother survive.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
1870 MORE EASTLAND SUITS
Damages Asked by Heirs Now I"tal
S4,0O0,000.

Chicago, July II AttorheyS IU'
heirs Of Eestland disaster victims an
nounced to-day that l3O more damage
suits for 10000 each are to be MED MED
soon. This will make a total OF 800
pending suits in the Circuit Court ana
400 in the Federal Court. The claims
i'm these total S4,000.00O.
The litigants in the suits in botn
courts are identical
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
Bridge Contract Awarded.

The Public Service Commission mas
rardod 20 the Degnon Contracting
Company a contract for placing I, sup p
norts under the Manhattan terminal OF
pS he prooklyn Bridge. This will make
nossible work on the Nassau Street
subway without holding up trains Inc
hid was 5000, .---.----------
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22

These or similar obstacles are found
&, t-e constitutions Of twenty states.
r !. denial Of justice 10 American
women to compel them 10 surmount
such difficulties r.., 49,
81 wish 10 vote for Mr. Wilson this
sf1" said Mrs. Kent, "but, like thou
sands Of other Western women l am
pledged, and viii be compelled tnere-
sore. 90 put suffrage first IN TINS eIee1
ton. u is evident, therefore, that !
cannot vote for Mr.. Wilson, mucn as
would like 10 do so, unless the Demo
cratic party makes it possible by pass
ing our amendment
Mrs. Kent is the wife Of Representa-
tive William Kent, Of California, newly
elected national chairman OF the
Wilson Non Partisan League.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
LEAVES KIN GODS BLESSINGS
Miss Dora volkman's viii Gives Estate
TO Friend.

Gods blessings" is all the relatives
Of Miss Dora Volkman are bequeathed
in her will, filed in the Surrogates'
Court Yesterday. Her estate goes TO
Miss Annie Mendelson, a friend
Miss Volkman died July 10, at the
Harlem Hospital. After bequeathing
all her property 10 Miss Mendelson, the
testatrix said:
AT the same time, wish my cousin,
Bertha HIM, and her husband, William
HIM. and my aunt, Georgina Friedel'
TO know that have not forgotten them
and that | hope and trust that Gods
blessings may always be with them
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22

sideretion when we reassemble here IN
December next. 49,.
LET me say, Mr.. President, in this
that earnestly believe and
urge that we ought 10 have en- early
to consider before tnis ses-
sior shall end, the bill to restrict i'm
mi0ration. a measure that is not only
favored by more than two-thirds Of the
members Of both houses OF Congress,
but By a vast majority Of the people
of this country"
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
EX-SENATOR THURST0N ILL
Nebraskan's Condition Serious-Hot
Weather Blamed.

Omaha, July 2l.-JOhn NJ. Thqrstoni
seventy years old, former United
states Senator from Nebraska, is ser
;nnsIv IN AT hospital here. Physicians
attribute his illness to the continued
hot weather.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
Charity Workers Held as Beggars

Jennie Keeper, Of 343 West Nine
teenth Street, and Lucy Som, of 2t4
Of the Hotel Astor last night rattling
coin boxes. The boxes were inscribed
with the name of the Mothers Day
Nursery Fund. Both young women
were arrested, charged with soliciting
aims.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22

Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Livingston
will leave the city next week for New.
port, where they viii be the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence l.. Gillespie.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
n. Y. BOOSTERS RETURN
Say South American Trade Will Grow
Rapidly.

Charles lie Marie and Ronald Fall
coner. of the Hotel McAlpin, returned
yesterday from a New York boosting
trip through South America. They
took with them a motion picture en-
titled "A Visit to New York." which
was a success. They visited Colom-
bia. Peru, Bolivia, Argentina, Uruguay,
Brazil, Cuba, Porto Rico. the Canal
Zone. Costa Rica and Ecuador.
Business and travel between the
United States and the South American
countries will increase very rapidly
after the war, or as soon as the snip
ping situation is at all steady" said
Mr.. lie Marie. "As it is now, there is
seldom a vacant stateroom on north
bound steamer, but the dates for sail
ing are uncertain because Of the lack
Of ships"
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Griswold A. Thompson
will go to Newport to-day to visit
James j. Van Allen. Mrs. Thompson's
father
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
l. H. Harriman's Son Fined.

iLaWard r. Hartman, son of the late
-,oeIo ID. Hartman, railroad mag
~ pleaded guilty before Recorder
tljlemin L. Stein. Of Paterson, yes
...uey, 70 he charge Of speeding his
''''nooile. lie was fined 81 and costs.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22

Hamilton Fish Armstrong is the
guest of Mrs. Sidney Fish Webster at
Pen Craig, her villa in Newport
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22

The Rev. W. c. Rodgers. president Of
STEPHENS College, Annsndale, is at the
Muenchenger King Cottage, Newport.
lie will preach at Trinity Church, New
port tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
DIED.
Neuroth, Edith c.

NEUROTH-On Thursday, July 90,
1916, Mrs. Edith Conover Neuroth.
Funeral services Saturday. $3.50 p. m.
at st. James's Church, Jerome av. and
l90th ST. Interment (priyate) Wood
lawn.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs William II. Falconer
have left Garden City to spend the re-
mainder of the summer at Lake Mo-
honk. Ulster County. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22

Clarence II. Mackay has arranged to
spend part of the month of August at
Saratoga Springs, y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
Won't Support Him, They
Declare, if Suffrage
Amendment Fails.
INSIST CONGRESS
MUST ACT AT ONCE
,aers Talk with McAdoo TO
Find Out Where Demo-
cratic Party Stands.

Warrington. July 2l- Secretary Nc
a., has agreed 70 take up with Presi-
80. Wilson the question Of the
.,,.re Of the Susan r. Anthony
.s-,re amendment to the Constitu-
...-at che present session Of Congress.
~. agreement was reached az two
Inv conference to-day. in which Sec
...,-v NeAdoo and Miss Anne Martin.
,.;,,an of the Woman's Party Ma
s.,a Committee, and Mrs. William
y,,t Of the national executive com
-,.,e Of tho Congressional Union for
w,~s, Suffrage. took part. The con-
,.-.,ee was to ascertain the attitude
= ne Democratic party toward the
v.se-,l woman suffrage amendment
-. SuFraCists not only made clear
Secretary McAdoo their attitude
.usrs the Democratic party ana tnelt
.'..;ons az the coming election, nut
f.;S before him q copy or the
- ,su Of the Woman's Party con
49, S,-....' 10 he held in Colorado Springs
next month.
Want 10 Vote for Wilson.
a-.s Democratic women Of the
u.-s-'s Party are appealing TO the
n.-.ocrstic party TO make It possible
.ler, IN vote for President Wilson
f.. (. Vors~ber." eaid Miss Martin 10 Sec
-. NcA5oc. "This they cannot do
-. 49, .he Susan 3. Anthony amend
80 submitting the woman suffrage
.rss.iou to the state legislatures IS
ssssss5 before the present session OF
Congress atlourns. 49,,
@Wss+err women cannot accept the
,.s.s.bv-s,ate method Of securing
,~Trsre. By that method they wouid
-. be relieved Of the interstate dlS-
.-;-,iratior against their own politca!
.--lts IfLa citizen of Nevada. were
o.. -,ove East ! would Immediately be-
- f,sfrenchised. In addition the
..sts.by-state method Is a virtual
ssrisl Of suffrage to Eastern women
because of the almost insurmounlAole
obs,scles in the way Of amending many
STATE constitutions.
aTn many If the states amendments
q, ne constitutions are practically IN
,,ssible 20 secure. In New Mexico a
.l-ss-fourths vote OF both houses OF
10 legislature. a two-thirds vote, oil
.lose voting i'm each county and a
.sree-four.hs vote Of the electors are
rsouired 90 amend the state constitu-
ion. IN Indiana a majority OF al! the
qualified voters Of the state IS neces-
ssrv. I, S almost impossible TO get
such q registration on proposed
srsrinent. Il is quite impossible TO-
ret sueh a vote. The constitution OF
Indiana. therefore. never has been
.nenaed.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
Children TO Enjoy Fortnight.

The children are to be entertained
for the next two weeks at The Tribune
Funds Paul Devereux Memorial Home.
The people of Deposit, n. Y, where the
home is, are the second community to
decide within three days to permit
Fresh Air Children from New York 10
enter their districts for vacations.
This sign OF hospitality on the part
OF Deposit is not surprising, for the
village has shown great interest in
the children received at Deyereux Home
ever since it's foundation. Up TO this
time none but white children have re-
ceived outings there, however.
The idea of having at least one
group Of colored children each year was
suggested last year by the people of
the village, who assured The Tribune
Fund that. if the plan was adopted, the
children would seceive a royal welcome.
At the suggestion of the manager Of
the fund, the Erie Railroad provided
two private coaches for the use of the
party Of children on the journey, that
other passengers on the train might
not feel uneasy at having to come IN
contact with children from New York
during the present outbreak of infan-
tile paralysis
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
CEMETERIES.

THE woODLAwN CEMETERY.
,z3d St By Harlem Train and BY Trolley.
Lots Of small size for sale.
once. 20 Esst a3d ST.. ~. Z.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22

Total. July 2l. 1915 ........-........ SCI. 2ltt
Contributions preferably by check or money order
should be sent 10 The Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The
Tribune New York
The Washington times., 1916-01-30
OHIOANS EULOGIZE
McKINLEY'S MEMORY
Former Vice President Fairbanks
Principal Speaker at Ami
versary Event.

Fulogies by former Vice President
Charles ". Fairbanks and Senator
Warren G.. Harding OF Ohio marked
the celebration of the birthday ami
versary of William Mckinley by the
Ohio Society of the District at RausCh-
ers last night. More than 400 members
Of the society and their friends paid
trihute to the memory Of the niartyred
President Senator Harding presided
in the absence of Justice Day. Of the
United States Supreme Court. president
of the society. who was absent because
of Illness. Senator Harding introduced
tho Rev. II. n. Couden. chaplain OF tho
society. who pronounced the inEoca-
ton.
II do not know what the political
fatcs have in store for the principal
speaker OF the evening" said Senator
Harding in introducing Mr.. Fairbanks,
but ] can say without failing IN my
obligation to 4 citizen of my own state
that We will be greatly pleased should
the lightning strike the great, Stalwart
trustworthy son OF Indiana. Mr.. Charles
Warren Fairbanks'
Mr.. Fairbanks lsuded President Nc
kinIcy for the steps he took to prevent
war with Spain and declared that his
efforts in this respect alone would cause
his name to be immortalized.
Following the speaking an hour Of
vaudeville and entertainment was en-
loved.
The Washington times., 1916-01-30
PEACE ADVOCATES
IN MASS MEETING
Eighteen Organizations Are Rep
resented Today in Anti-Pre-
paredneSS Work.

Representative of eighteen organiZa-
tions of national and local character in
terested in preparing plans TO oppose
the preparedness program of President
Wilson united in a mass meeting at
Polls Theater this Afternoon to listen to
addresses from six members of Congress
who oppose any form of preparedness.
The meeting was called at the instance
OF the Anti-Preparedness Committee,
the Anti-War League. the Woman 8
Peace Party. and other organizations
for the specific purpose. it's organizers
state, of having leaders in Congress
publicly answer the propositions put
forth by President Wilson in his pre-
paredness addresses in New York last
Congressman Warren Worth Bailey of
Pcnnsylv ~nia called the meeting to Or
der, and on the stage with him were
seated numerous members of the various
peace and religious organizations en-
gagged in anti-prepa redness campaigns
The people attending the meeting were
seated by corps of twenty-five ushers
from the Federation of Young People 5
Societies headed by r. d. Burbank,
president OF that organization.
Miss Isabel Colbron read an. original
poem, THE Ballad OF Bethlehem Steel
at the beginning of the meeting. and
Congressman Clyde Fl. Tavenncr of Hi
nois was introduced as the first speaker.
The other speakers were Congressman
Martin Dies Of Texas. James l.. Slaydcn
of Texas. william Gordon of Ohio, Ed.
W. Saunders OF Virginia, and Oscar
Galloway of Texas.
Announcement was made that here
after the executive committee of the
peace societies Of the District will here
after be known as the Advisory Peace
Council OF the District.