davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-19
NEW SERIES or e.. KS
Al PRAYER MEETING

AL the uid-week prayer EQsettng W
night ia the, leisure F00Ka Qg the srse
prsahyserian eurca. the pAsteE, NV.
Maurice s. white, win lsgsn i nsw
series Of talks On The gareat Doc
-trin 81 Ut Paul
X2ie SAB e EhIa louie s0-
Ii aas l@ ia saaky o.
cod me public b welcDrns a. tnessa
ima Ia which . cordial invaEAs
tim q extended BIZ the mlnls
epn 9EegA don
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-19
AoyIng Inso New Stsra

First to return 10 their old quarters
after the ars Of two sl1onths ago. Is the
r. p. Strange Co, padraters aud deco-
ratoss. who have been occupying tenn
poraSy quarters 1T state Circle and
East street
To-day the propFiefOrs, Mayor
Strange. senior naamber De the firzn,
are having their effects moved into
the reconstructed store Oh Main
stFest. destroyed By the ColonaaI che.
atre ARE January IL.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-19
AddIEess For gcoass 3.

The Annapolis Boy Scouts are 70
have big privilege ak their meeting
at tAe Ealgh school next MoRday even
ing, when Corporal Joseph A. Drury,
who was wounded III the Argonna
fight, will talk 10 them about war ex-
psrsencea and answer any question
that tR1s Scouts want to ask.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-19

.n oatlIle your own canoe ail
lea .,s,a # BE paddle they give 20 yssl
made 81 tfie stun that stands EAae
.lrain sd strife
much the duties We have e
aIsi anii the tasks e 90
,ba fsois Ne are fled With Tor
tbe iotI Of life.
(, as paddle II weak. though the
a,an aaa canoe be strong,
rbs,e sudden moment when i
arsak 1t The burden and strain,
tbs efsort III life al its cnlturo
and spirit and song
- sdrIlf III the tides like tothings
tha, afe futile and vain.
Bentztown Bard.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-19
Anmapolls Reys loo Agaln.

Among the 5000 soldiers who arr
rived yesterday from overseas 1T New
port News on the South CaroIina are
Private Julius Fine, son Of William
Fins, this city. and John b Jones.
san OF Mrs. Mary Jones, Holland st.,
also az this City.
FTna was gasssd Both were MEM
Ibers og the 115th infantry, formerly
Company NJ. Of Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-19
RRICRIsAYERS' UNION
10 MEET TONIGHT

Thera viii IS an important meeting
koaasha In Arundel Hall, West ntrest
os 3he Brick AEAsOns and Plas-
sersra siion. d whicA al are request
Iea sn be pFessss
Fhe mestirg will bs on March IS
ana nos on April is. as incorrectly
advertised. "A large attendance NJ urg.
"a ny ehe meza srsElp t0aiglat.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-19
DlIngpisl'd
l.Iat9r 6nest

Aamiral and Mrs As y. 2. McesoF-
80 4ars entertaining last evening
tltgt LLOYD shafer q s. As. q dis
,,sgaIsbed aviator from the Base hos-
sglai 1T Camp Meade.
Iieui sliafer, accompanied Miss
fasa Maesrlnick last evening to the
,sier skating al the armory He at
,rfled considerable notice, bis uni
lorn being decorated With medals and
distinctive honors conferred upon him.
Lieut. Lloyd has received three cita-
inns and ilaa won croix de guerre
ia aIso 1 blaisse croix. Tie and his
r,ei decorated uniform were the
e,nosure u all eyes In DahIgren ball
last night
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-19
10 M Az
es Anna

A public meeting Of he w wv. G. Al.
viii be held On Friday night at West
AnnapoliB, probably III the F'irenen'a
hall there although she place Of uaest-
ing has not been definitely decided
upon, The meeting les not been def
aataIy decided upon sfhs nasattug u
called 10 interest the community in
the proposed stahlashEaeBt Oh s'Y''
for this community
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-19

Every fhamg promises we'll for The
snecss ~ next fsagassay's dance and
vassisvAlIn 81 SaFvsEl Hail. AGnaiesinn
s. 3 6nalaEs Mlztch mssnB little III vssMf
|es ai tie talssE thas nae heeA gaGls-
cred EoshAE aos ne occsson. xAn-
Gers RtngsFss cOssaei ann@s ii 3 Hiot OE
ngnsacai gnAsah anlE lneloa eudgs,
cswa Fetkss. aDd everything else 10 boy.
Oae Osclassaa 1or elsa dance nuzaiseFs
aAad anokaseF TOR tho yaudevflIs Onsa
doesn't that sound alluYingf The
show begins a1 O'Clock. Come early
aad avosa tue rgzmh.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-19
4 pas Son
I'D m

William COruaaeik, who resides
near Annapolis with his family, has
accepted j position III Baltimore. and
entered upon hi1 new duties this
week 81. C6gGnaek Ii associated with
the y. u Fidelity d Cnaranty co. Eze
has nov i dssk III the once, but ex-
poets to travel shortly Tor the CON.
pany's interests Al other aslda.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-19
taaAer
AatI Girl

Nj and Mrs Robert Redmond. nj
Madison street. are receiving copgrak-
Nations on the birth oe 4 grand
daughter another navy girl having
made her bow to annapolis. on March,
Z St patriek's day. q daughter. Mar-
priv Patricia, was born 30 LAsutenant
anl Mrs ehauneey Ralph CrutcheE
Ars. Cruteher was before her mar
fiagf MISS Isabelle Redmond. young
q daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Redmond this city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-19
fap. Drury
EIrAt 10 We'd

corporal Joseph N. Drury, % Cori~
nay NJ. 18th infantry, II believed the
arst ii the local soldiers who have
returned from abroad to enter the
married state. He married Mics Viola
Btll Of this city, early III the month.
Reports have Il that he Will not be
shg without companions from among
SIS former comrades.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-19
Plies tured III / II Id yaava

Sr,t, refund money il RAX0
sitps ny & fails 10 cure xscha
SAL seeding er Prokrudin Pii
ID ess ss1llation; soothes aaa Hea
sppl,s.,.s S. Festful sleep aftsr It's
'aa Price COO.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-19

Mgs. WILLIAM HI Moss and children
arc visiting Mrs. Cyrus Joyce, on tbs
Sevarn, near AnnApoI
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-19
u aatn
knsgA FrAncn

kasigH france
Nfs Finley France, wife Of Ensign
france I N and their small son,
sbo haze been staying with Mrs.
France parents, Or, and Mrs Gordon
laale are returning u New York
lss week e join Ensign France, who
Stationed ii That port.
Lieut. and Mrs George X. weber,
8 Yesterday for Old Point ComsOra
Alrs ~ II Il Mccormick, wife oE
admiral Mccormick. ii s nj, h visit
y ifieias ia Washington
Nss susie Wagner, of Poplar Level
I'm has her guest. Miss Eulalie
eaefllls 81 baltimore.
AFs Nea Hill and daughter, Miss
e'ls ffes haW, are spending the weak
annapolis
sfs Stewart mother Of AEadshsp-
US Y Absom. of the nrae claaa,
soa aer tRo daughters. Miss Betty and
~ Anna Absom, are spending tha
- Ii Saa York.
Z
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-19

Miss Ina Singleton. Of Washington
spent Sunday with Mrs. Robert n
Dashieal, Duke cG Gloucester street
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-19
WIN Move
ii new York

iii. and Mrs Donovan swln and
lamiy, who have been making htelF
home IN Annapolis some years, and
lermerly Id Anne Arundel county, VIII
shortly take up their residence ID New
York, whore Mr. Swami sis engaged
Ii business, Mrs Swami has been NIL
III position at the Naval Expert
neut station, Naval academy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-19

Rsgia aali g get yonr corr AZ
apttal. Phone 80
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-19

Railroad.
I,

rrsass - nvsy4w services 1Gosnan@ an& gg
An Dagim, RaSs1Ea9%
80 Saaknm ard Gasp
sVyanhang soa aM& EaNap
nEoFg esBAaA MS Mk
sF
1AWm aaG
sas6 ssass
- IA aae. CSC. s.zes NJ
p.s.aSe 5000 Aea1szAv 0sAa
COOS $3.50 sa@e saa
Caaaa AEa svaN I'D
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-19

Mrs. AglIen Fulton, Of baltimore
who has been vssitihg har mother
lars. Hartman nahn. at West AnnaDO'
IFS. has returned home.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-19

Hrs. Clarence 81. CleDson has been
apamding several days With her cousin
Miss Elizabeth wheeler, at Boones-
borcs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-29
MEMBERS OF COLLEGE HAVE
HAVE BEEN APPROACHED sY
NATIONAL ORGANIZER
WOULD ORGANIZE UNION
TO FREE" INSTRUCTORS
Litersturs in Quantity Has Been Re-
esivod by NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of
Plan in Doubt as Tsaehsrs An
silent - Would Affiliate With the
American Feden,ation Of Labor.
Special 10 Times-RepublicAn-

Special TO Times Republican
Cedar Falls. Sept. 2s.-Members OF
Teachers College faculty are reticent
about attempts that are being made TO
unionizs the professors. But it became
known today that L. v. Lampson. ma
tional organizer for the American Fed
GRAFTON OF Teachers, has been sending
considerable printed propaganda TO
college professors here.
The teachers Organization is to be-
come affiliated with the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor, it Is said, which has
caused considerable speculation here
as TO the possibility Of teacher strikes
in the future.
The organizer Is proceeding on the
theory that teachers have been down.
trodden and dominated IN the past by
"undemocratic administration" OF theiI
employers.
The principal plank N the organiza-
tons platform is, according to Lamp
son. I'VE believe that servility breeds
servility and that II the schools are 10
produce free, unafraid men and women
American citizens of the highest
type-the teachers must live and work
in an atmosphere of freedom and self
respect"
Dues for members OF the organiza-
ton are based on the salary received
by the member. and range from 10
cents TO Is cents month, The Off
cial organ of the federation, The
American Teacher" Is supplied men,
bers at cents a5month additional
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-29
Southern Io,va Items

oavsWpSst-- Numerous Davenport
coiorsd people are taking keen interest
In . movement to establish big SUM
mer colony for ooiored people on Lake
ldlewild. Baldwin county, Michigan. A
tract OF 5000 acres has been obtained
and q modern summer city viii be
established including stores. restAu-
rants. hotels. and amusement centsrs,
lswa clty--rhs state convention Of
Kings Daughters WI be held in Iowa
City. Dot. 1t-ly. The sessions viii be
In the hall % MbssNl arts. 9. u. l. Hun
drsds Of Iowa, women have announced
their intention to attend. There may
be $500 visitors here. Local commit.
tees are at werk now. preparing . pro-
gram q literary aaA seoial type. Mrs.
Charles BAKER, widow o. Iowa's pion-
ear code commissioner. 10 one Of the
foremost officers Of the, order In
charge.
Wapsllo--Afrs. Herbert Wilson tried
to drown herself In the Iowa river at
noon Thursday. She was said to be
driven to this step by her anger over
her husbands suit for divorce. Mrs.
wilsoa has been subjected to fits Of
anger. according to reports, and since
the filing OF the divorce suit she has
not been herself. She was saved from
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-29
MAN coNFEssEs TO MURDER.
Says He and not Woman Killed Ma
son Watteok-


oskaloosa. Sept. 2S.-charles Claire
confessed Yesterday that he and not
the divorced wife OF Mason waHeck
killed him at Cricket mining camp
Tuesday.
The woman told the eorener's jury
that she did the shooting. ~
She said she was sorry she did not
have f1ye more smells TO empty into
her former husband.
Now Claire, at whose home she
lived says that he killed walleck, con-
Tossing to murder to County Attorney
OiBrien. .. ..
The two boys of Mrs. waileck, 10
and II, gave testimony which .ndi-
Gated that Claire instead Of the woman
was guilty and finally Claire made
fatal admissions.
Claire lived with the wallecks in
Chicago.
The men spent the day before the
shooting in Buxton, In constant al
tercation and drinking heavily,
Returning to the Claire home IN
the evening. Walleck demanded pos
session of his boys. 10 and II years.
and said 40 would take his wife, s.=e
Mrs. waileck told him that the court
had awarded her tho boys and that If
he wanted them he would have to get
them thru legal channels. He argued
with her and finally threatened her.
saying that he would probably have to
kill the whole outfit before uaorninS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-29
Traer News Notes.
TO Timos- NopublicAn.

Special to Times- NepuohcAn.
Traer. Sept 2s.--Mrs. T. n. Sptsr. OF
AoAticello. 10 here visiting her par
snts. Mr.. and Mrs. w. p, Gerry.
/ Mrs.. Emily Atkins. Of Denver, Colo,
arrived yesterday foy . visit at the
home OF her brother. Or. w. c. Wagner.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Heffisfinssr, Of Los
Angeles. Calf, have been Waiting At
the home Of their uncle, H. G. Pierce.
Mrs. C. G. HollinSsworth was called
to Garrison BY the death Of hsr faith
er. William Merchant.
Mrs r. Pearson, Of Long Beach.
Calf. arrived In Trasr Wednesday to
spend = month with her sister. MIS-. c.
e. Kimier.
Mrs. r. N. Hoeppner and son left
yesterday for Kansas City. for q visit
with relatives and TO attend the we'd
ding Of cousin.
Albert Cashwka 10 IN Chicago for a
visit with relatives. He will also visit
An army friend at Osh Kosh. Wis.
Floyd Morrow arrived yesterday from
Washtnston. d. c.. to visit his mother
and other relatives.
John Hanus expects to leave Mon
day for an extended visit with his
brother. Fred, In the Imperial valley of
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Nish, OF
Gillane county. Oregon. have been Wis
iting the latter's sister, Mrs. James
Leslie.
Mrs. II. A. Koip was called to Bows
by the serious illness Of her nephew,
John Nebergall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-29

From this Il can b seen that there
Will b no difficulty for At least $4,000
andins vsntsss places 70 view the
games.
New seats In left ana center Aelds
extend over the sidewalk on western
avenue and along York street ana the
new box seats are along the hfst and
third-base lines. Cincinnati city
Council. elatsd over the Reds winning
the pennant. gave the club manage
nent permission 20 erect seats over
the sidewalks Of Western avenue and
York street. closing the latter street to
traffic for forty days. The playing
deld Win b encYoached upon In left
and center neld to the extent Of pos
sibiy eighteen fest and about the same
distance behind the catchers position
and along the Arst and third base
lines, This VIII contract the playing
aeld somewhat. but II win be possible
70 drive out legitimate thrce-base hits
In left heid and home runs In right.
The playing Geld 10 the pride OF
Garry Hermann. nresident Of the club.
AM chairman OF thu National BASEBALL
commission. II lies about eight feet
below the stands. with slight en-
bankMent along the lefs Geld extend
Ing 20 the fence enclosure. Left held
Is shorter from the home plate than
70 Yisht aeld. Right field IL the sun
Geld and many players have found It
difficult 10 Judge fi!ss battsd IN that
direction.
General admission ana prices fxed
by the National Baseball Commission
will prevail Ut the world series games.
The Cincinnati club management had
announced Q scheme for distribution
of the 10000 reserved tickets for pub
lice sale that virtually Il plan for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-29
G,osingOutS Sale
FRIDAY, OCT. 3rd

Commencing AT I.~ p. Va.
Having decided % quit farming l
VIII SCH at PUBLiC AUCTION: ~
miles south and !. mile east OF LIS
comb, la
GOOD WORK HORSES
: sets OF work harness: single bar
ness: Peter Shutter wagon; Nc
Cormick binder S #; ! Hayes corn
pianter: 1&-fs- sseder, with Grass at
tschment; SIT disc; 3-section har-
row and cart: manure spreader; 1
led grinder; hay loader: EmInsr-
son sulky phow. ! Deering mower 5
n; Pony corn shelter: cultivatcr:
grindstone: l walking plow; l iron
kettle IS gal; 1 bob sled; I one horse
eArden cultivasor: 2-horse gas en-
! H4ne; ls-bbl. steel water tank: cid
wagon.
il HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
10 dining chairs: rocking chairs:
writing desk: l ward robe: i dresser;
! dish cupboard; kitchen cabinet; /
extension table; / cook stove; I Per-
tsction oil stove, 3 burners; bedstsads
md springs: sanitary cot; I new
double tub power washer: 1 cream sep
aSator, $50 ID. capacity; and many 9TH
- articles to numerous TO mention.
4 DOZEN SPRING PULlETs.
All sums over $1,000. one year On
1ankahle note bearing 7 per cent In
1erest. No property removed until set
t'ed for. H BALE, Owner
IL. c. o'eRYoN, Auct.
AENRY LEASE, Clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-29
SWINE SHOW OPENS.
National Experts On Hog Raising 20
Deliver Addresses.


Dies Moines. Sept 20, Speeial-Fea-
tured by a debate on proposed legis-
latton for control OF che packers be-
tween William B. Colver Of the FEEDER
al Trades commission and a represent
alive Of the packing corporations. the
complete program for the National
Swine Show and Exposition was given
out here today.
The exposition win open In Des
Moines today. and Will close October 4.
Over $4,000 hog raisers from practical
~ every state in the union will attend.
The salient feature of the program
IS a series Of afternoon lectures by
nationally known authorities on the
swine growing industry. These lee
lures win include discussion of meth
DDS of cutting costs in hog raising and
pork curing, and in the treatment of
diseases They win be illustrated with
a number Of reels Of motion pictures.
Among the better known authorities
who viii come to Dies Aoines for the
event are:
DR.. Robert Graham. professor Of
animal pathology, university Of Illinois;
Laurshz Harris. Aberdeen, South Da-
kota: Professor L B. Burke, Bureau
of Markets, Washington, D. c.; e. z,
RusseH Bureau OF Animal Husbandry,
Washington, D. c.; Professor Honey
cutt, Bnenos Ayres; Dr.. J. 8. Koen,
Fort Dodge Ia, and Professor W. j.
Loeffel Lincoln, Nebraska
The morning program will be dsvot-
ed almost entirely 10 hog Judging. More
than $3.50. 600 worth Of animals have
been entered for the show. The judging
win include work by student teams en-
tered from six colleges Of the corn belt
states and by boys and girls clubs
from several states OF the middle west
There will be two banquets during
the exposition. The first will be a
special dinner to be given college stu
dents Judging teams at Hotel Slavery
III Monday night. The second ID the
annual swine growers banquet to be
held at Hotel Fort Dss Moines Tues
day evening.
Another feature Of the show will be
an athletic night, including two vrest-
ling matches. exhibitions by freak AMI
mails. and general entertainment
This will take place On the third night
| Of the show.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-29
DOCTOR TOLD
HIM TO TAKE IT
MAD SUFFERED SINCE NE WAS A
oov TEN WEARS olp-TANLAC
RESTORES HEALTH.

Il have been In bad health ever since
Wa q boy ten years old, and have
taken all sorts OF medicines and treat
msnts. but never got ria OF my trou-
6les until commenced taking Tanlac.'
said William Edwards. who Is employ
"a at the Ford Motor Works. and who
Hives At 3iss Olive ~ Indianapolis.
md. while talking to = Tanlac repre-
sentative the other day.
u was In pretty bad SHAPE when I
commenced taking raniAc," continued
M. Edwards s'for I had been fighting
nay troubles for twenty long years
and they had about eotten the best
OF me. was under treatment all the
time. and was told that my trouble
was nervous indigestion, but the treat
Aent was getting didn't seem 10 do
me any good at all cut out everything
60 eat except milk and eggs, but this
seemed to cause me Just an much sur-
fering as anything else. After eating
would eloat UP with gas and would
have the worst sort OF pains In the pit
81 my stomach. also suffered from
peins across my back right over my
Kidneys. and this trouble got so tad
that when ! stopped over could hard
IN atraiyhtsn up again. Sometimes
lvAiis walking along the street
vau1A have spells Of dizziness and
IUaaa1d have to grab n post or lean
Ingainst building TO keep from falling.
fyor the past fifteen years, have been
l0oshered lot with constipation and
fSad to take laxative about every 9TH
,sF night. I tell you. was IN bad shape
IN every way. and It Just seemed I'M
lpsssible for me to find anything that
would give me any relief
alThen heard about Tanlac, and
made up my mind to give II trlal
hut befors ! commenced taking it 1
aeksd my doctor what he thought
about T. and he told me to 60 ahead,
ISAaa ranlac would probably do me lots
iAf rood. Wei, my doctor advised me
ukehe, for Tanlac has simply knocked
~ troubles winding. and I never relt
A~kter IN my life than do now have
: fine appetite and can eat just any
shinr I want and as much as l want,
and Z never suffer afterwards My
Aarvss are In perfect condition now
sd I sleep like log every Night
xnose dizzy spells don't bother me any
xora. and I never have the slightest
IN OF pain In my back. In fact my
troubles have been completely over
oan1a and I am enjoying nrst class
Aealtn In every particular. My wife
vas an run down. and suffered from
secuaach trouble, and she too has been
taking Tanlac, and it has done her a
World Of good. We are both so pleased
With, Tanlac that we never lose an
opportunity to recommend 1t TO 9TH
era, and we woldnr take any amount
of money tor the, good it has done US
Tanlae is sold m MarshaIltown by
Oh Reliable Drug Co, IN St Anthony
Nv Geo. L LaPiant, In State Center by
Drimhall, Bros. In Melbourne by b K
Corbett, In Gilman by ". L s J. A.
Ward, n Ferguson by A. T. hso and
IA Rhodes BIZ Rhodes Phcy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-29
BANKERS TO DISCUSS STRIKE.
American eanksss ApsosistlsN Opens
Msskina In q. Louis To-day.

American Banker Aoo0SaeVSN SPehS
Meeting In q. Louis To-day.
St Louis. Sept es.-rhe steel strike
and the general prevailing unrest, to-
gether with the elements entering into
the high cost Of living viii b discussed
at the forty -ffth annual convention OF
the American BanhsW Association
which opened . four-day session here
today.
Local bankers say tAs& ~ failure Of
President Wilson 10 invite the associa'
ton to appoint delegstss 70 attend TIE
industrial conference 70 b held at
washington Oct { Win also cone BE-
fose the general convention
At an interview Richard Q. Hawes.
first vics-prssidsnt q the association
said, .s
strange ~ II uaay sssn that althe
the bankers Of America arp ne men
whe finance business and are trustees
of the savings OF the working classes
and the bulwark Of the Industrial pro-
srss: e the country, washington
authorities did not deem It wise to in'
vite the great American Bankers As
soeiation to appoint deleIates to ths
industrial conference to BE- held AZ
Washington on October 8.
'sThe association, composed ~ 1t u
Of about $1,000 banks ont Of 10000
banks Of the United Satea. represent
ing a PERSONNEL Of the most prominent
hnaneiers Of America, estimated to be
In excess Of 50o.eeQ men, certainly
should demand = voice In a settlement
Of the delicate problems Of the rela-
tons between labor and capital"
A. Mitchell Palmer. United States
Attorney General, ID scheduled to de-
liver an address Thursday morning,
other speakers Of prominence include
ITT,;tals: stats. Sssss::ss- .css-. = owen.
Of Oklahoma; David r. Francis, Of st.
Louis. Ambassador to Russia; Dr.. P,
p. Claxton, q. q. Commissioner OF
Education; Henry p. Dnvidson Of j.
p. M6YaaA 4 Company. New York;
John BarTet. Director General. Pam
American Union, q, q Senator Albert
B. crmmins Of iowa; u. Irving Ffscf-
er. professor Of political economy, Yale
University: Carter GLASS, Secretary Of
the Treasury; John Galslton WILLIAMS.
Comptroller Of The Currency: George
n. Reynolds, vice. president, National
City Bank Of New York. and Robert 8.
Iovstt psssidsat UAtea Pacific rail-
road