davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
Burlington VS.. Sweetser

l.,
Hemple, of Williams, had an unusually
interesting match in the afternoon that
went to nineteen holes. where the Eng
llsh player won out Morris was a UP
at the ninth, but the Williams student
rallied brilliantly on the incoming
round, and by the time the eighteenth
hole was reached he was on even terms,
only to lose out at the extra hole.
The summary:
First round-A. T. Burlington, Yale. de-
feated F. NJ. Bacon Harvard, 8 and 2: T.
+. Paddock, Princeton, defeated r. A.
Haight, Princeton, and 9: F. B. Dickin-
son sr 6rake' def defeated j. L. Hukll. Cornell
Robert Mckee, Drake. 8 and /: A. l..
1 Malker IT., Columbia. defeated J, B.
phreys, Cambridge, defeated C. H. Prowse
defeated J. e. Lebas Cambridge, and 3 !;
3 r. Paddock. Princeton defeated J. c.
Rfaiph. Cornell. and 3; James c. Ward
f mouth 90 and I; D. Jones. Harvard. de-
Ieated Sidney Scott, Yale, Q and j. J. S.
Dean; Princeton, beat A. p Boyd. Dart
mouth up; J. 8. Bush. Yale, beat D. An
sWliliams, beat E. B. Carruth. Princeton
and ?; T. S. Morris, Cambridge, defeat
ed y n. Babcock, Dartmouth, g and 2: r.
l. l., Wlntrtnger, Princeton. beat Nat T. Low
Ell. yale. and j r. B. Payseur, Drake,
deleated c. Gardner. Yale, and l.
second round-Buffngton, Yale defest.
ed /. Paddock, Princeton, 3 and q Sweet
ser, Yale. defeated Dickinson, Drake 4
and 2; walker, Columbia. defeated Hum
pphrles' Cambridge, and 2; Bott. Cam
bridge, defeated B. Paddock, I up Ward
,WiI5iams defeated Jones, Harvard, and
ana 3; Morris, Cambridge. defeated Hem.
PIE, Williams, l up, 10 holes; Wintrinper
PRINCETON, defeated Payseur. Drake, up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
SECOND GAME
Totals. 80 "a "a u Total, 951 ~ 20

Totals. 80 o. "a II Of Totals . % l 5 q 10 .
'Batted for Mcclellan in ninth inning.
Shicago..., 0 o 0 0 Go
st. Louis. 0 o x-~l
-, Home run-Williams. Stolen bases--Lee.
Wlillams jacobson. Sacrifces-Jacobson
kolp, Sheey. Left on bases-Chicago. &.
St Louis. T. Bases on balls--On Kolp. 2,
on Wilkinson 4. Hit by pitcher--By VIII
kfnson (Lee), Struck out-By Wilkinson
5; by Kolp, 3. Observation-Disclosures and
Wilson. Time--f:40,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
FIRST GAME
Totals 81 6'2s IA Totals . % Z 81 0
Two out when winning run was scored.
fBatted for Glazner in eighth inning.

Cincinnati. 0 0 2 0 0 %
Flttsburgh... 2 0 0 ii
Two-base hit--Cutshaw. Three base hit
Roush. Home runs-Bohne, Grimm. Sac
rlllces-Fonseca, Carey, Terney, Grimm.
Double plays-Fonseca, Daubert and Fon-
SEGA; Bohno Wingo and Fonseca. Left on
hases.-Cincinnati, 6; Pittsburgh, g. Bases
or balls-Of Luque, l; off Glazner, a. Hits
OFF Glazner. in innings; off Adams.
In l. Hit by pitcher--By Luque {Maran-
ner. /. Winning pitcher-Adams. Losing
pitcher-Luque. Umpires-Brennan, Emslie
and Klein. Time-2:l2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
international League
AT READING

Az READING
,,., r. h E.
Reading ...... 0 0 0 0 / OIL G
Batteries-Groves and Lafler, Karpp
Barnhardt and johnson; Lentx
ATNBUFFALO
Rochester -. 1 o 0 0 Q o. 8 !
Buffalo 10000 0 0 ) o 3 x-6 IL ,
Batteries-Wfsner and Mattox: Herman
and Tragesser.
AT TORONTO
I'll lnnings)
Syracuse 0 0 0 0 o IL "A n
Toronto 0 @ o ) 0 0 o-6 III i
Battertes-0lson and Predieer: Thomn-
son. Enznann and Devine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01

Totals. :. So Is 81 Il 4 Totals 80 5 u IL
Detroit. go. 4 1 o o o /o--6
Cleveland. o o 2. 0 o O--3
Two base hits-Heilman (2), Jones. Flag
stead, Cobb, Speaker, Smith. Sacrifices
Flagstead, Wan bsg z mss, Gardner. Left on
bases-Detroit, 9; Cleveland. IL. Bases on
oalls.of Dauss. 3; off Bagby, l: off Cald-
off Oldham. 3 in A off Gagby, in 2 ia;
off Caldwell. 8 in 62-3 Struck out-Ry
Oldham, /; by Caldwell, 3. Passed ball
Rassler Winning pitcher-Dauss. Losing
pitcher-Bagby. Umpires--Moriarty and
Dinneen. Time. 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
A good list for over the
Holidayt

l4OAlooy
Scotch Mist overcoaf.
Golf Norfolk and breeches.
Golf stockings and shoes.
Scotch knit jacket and
waistcoat.
Soft collared shirts.
Silk neckerchief.
Golf caps, clubs, balls
White flannel trousers
Tennis hat with green under
brim.
Tennis racket, balls.
Tennis and sport shoes.
Athletic underwear.
Bathing suit.
Were you caught in the
rain?
Prices on all our straws
attractively revised.
Blue serge suits as we'll
as mixtures among those
now TeQuCe0.
Registered Trademark.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th St. -Four at 34th St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 41st ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
South african Earns Right
10 Play Tlden for Title
Norton i'm Challenge Round of Wimbledon
Tennis; Miss Ryan and Mile. Lenglen Win

WIMBLEDON, England The Associated Press)W
nam L. Iden OF Philadelphia worlds singles
c. Norton the South expert challenge round the
mems singles in the British
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01

BASEBALL TO-DAY, $3.50 r. III. POLo
Grounds Yankees vs.. Boston. games
Sat. Eight returns by younds.--Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

5; Cinciwsaati, 8.
Pittsburgh, a; Cincinnati, 8 (com-
pleting 9Th and 9th innings of pro-
tested game of May 28).
New York-Boston (rain).
Brooklyn-P Philadelphia (rain).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
FIRST GAME
Totals .2sl424lOo Totals. 8.6I2271o

Totals. 20 a "a 10 OIL Totals =. "a u 27 IL
chicago. 0 0 0 0--1
st. Louis. 3 l O 0 0 ks
Two:base hit-Williams Three base hits
Sister, Strunk. Home run = McManus
stolen base - Sister. Sacrifices Ellerbe
smelly Double plaY-Lee, McManus and
Sisler. Left on bases--Chicago, 2; St
Louis, s. Struck out--By Van Glider, 4;
by Kerr. I. Umpires-Wilson and Hide.
brand. Time-1:l5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
international League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Baltimore, 8; Reu.ling. /,

uH dtU. %, NOCHtSteF, I.
Syracuse. Z, Toronto, 6 (l1 ins.).
Newark-Jersey City (rainl.
GAMES TO-DAY
Newark at Jersey City.
Syracuse at Toronto.
Rochester at Buffalo.
Baltimore at Reading.
STANDING OF CLUBS
w. l.. Pct. w. L. Pct.
Bmore. 90 Is .7S6INewark.. 33 80 .458
bn1taio AZ ~ 1913 j.. City,. 81 38 .449
Rochr.. 50 ~ .522 'cuse.. 20 38 .433
Iorcnto 50 50 .4S5 Reading. 20 81 .282
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01

Sweetser's victim in the afternoon
was F. B. Dickinson, also Drake Uni.
versity Representatives The Iowan in
the morning had little difficulty climi-
mating Hukill, of Cornell, by 7 and 5.
but he found Sweetser different
proposition entirely. The champion was
cantering along IN HIS same, natural,
easy manner Eaking in his points as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
Standings in Major Leagues

AMERICAN LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Detroit, 6; Cleveland, 8.
St. Louis. 8; Chicago, (1st).
st. Louis, Il; Chicago. 0 {2d).
BostOn-New York (rain).
Philadelphia Washington (rain)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01

Dean had little difficulty eliminating
j. A. Bush, of Yale, in the afternoon by
a score of and 8. He got away to an
early lead and gradually increased his
pace as the match progressed. Dean
Will meet young Ward this morning,
and may get surprise, although he
should win if he continues the same
brand of golf he has shown in the last
four rounds.
Ward won from D. Jones, of Har-
yard. in the afternoon by 2 and /.
Jones was up at the fifth hole, but
Ward got going then and won four
holes in succession. and made the turn
2 up. After that he was never headed.
HUMPHREYS, of the English squad, en-
countered Walker in one of his usual
speedy moods. and lost out by a score
of and 2. The Columbian, who, when
he is steady is very steady was miss
ing but few chance and taking advan-
tage of all openings left him by the
Briton. This was the way they played
the match.
Out:
Walker ..........4 3 s s44xs A.
Humphrtes .......4 S 4 4 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01

Southern Association
New Orleans, 6; Little Rock, 3.
Atlanta, 4; Memphis, 2.
Chattanooga, Is; Nashville, ID.
Mobile VS.. Birmingham (rainl.
Eastern League
All games postponed (rain1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
BOYD Performs Well

Pollack Boyd, Dartmouth's star entry,
played another fine round of golf in
the morning which availed him moth
ing against the sizzling pace of Dean,
who was going at a regular par pace
all the way. Boyd made a good match
OF 1T, but succumbed in the latter
stages to the efficient and hawless play
OF his opponent. Their cards were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
SECOND GAME

Cincinnati. 0 0 @ O o-s
Pittsburgh. 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 D Is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-24
P|CK-P0CKETS
HEAP HARVEST
At TROLLEYS
Street Car Entrances Scene of
Thefts-Purse-Sn atchers
Have Busy Night.

Two cases of purse-snatching and
two cases of pocket picking were re.
ported to the police last night.
William Chambers, 1913 S street
northwest, complained that while ne
was walking on ID street southwest,
between Second and Third streets, he
had snatched from his hand bag
containing clothing valued at $3.50.
The colored man who snatched the bag
made his escape by running into Lin.
erick court southwest.
Girls are suspected of having picked
the pocketbook of Mrs. Eugenia Cath
burt, 1907 r street northwest, while
she was boarding a street car at Elov.
enth and F streets northwest. She
lost "A watch valued at $50 and SO I'm
cash.
While alighting from a street car at
Eleventh and G streets northwest last
night, A. V. Wingo, 1916 Thirteenth
street northwest. was robbed OF
pocketbook containing several dollars
and a return railroad ticket.
Mrs. Ross J. Mccain. 25S Fifteenth
street southeast, complained that
while she was on Massachusetts ave
rue, between Fourteenth and Fiji
teenth streets southeast, her purse.
containing money and papers, was
snatched by colored man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-24
LOVE WORLDS
GREATEST NEED,
SAYS SPEAKER
Golden Rule Today a Practical
Necessity. Emphasizes DR..
John Van Schaick.

1--WE cannot be Christians unless we
want the blessing which we enjoy ex-
tended to the whole family OF man
kind" declared DR.. John Van Schaick
ir., former pastor Of the Universalist
Church. in a sermon he delivered this
morning at the Thanksgiving service
at All Souls Unitarian Church, and
the Universalist Church OF Our Father.
DR.. Van Schaick took as his sub
ject, Gratitude for the Whole Family
IF Mankind and his text from Q Tim
Dthv II, 3, Take thy part In suffering
hardship as good soldiers OF Jesus
Christ"
"And we cannot be patriotic, either.
without wanting that same thing"
continued the speaker. I'VE cannot
he patriotic without wanting our
country to live up to the noblest ideals
the mind of man has conceived.
, I'VE don't have to hate the British
because we like the French--nor XII
larney because we like Belfast. We
don't have to forget the Germany Of
Wagner and Beethoven because we
fight the militarism OF Ludendort.
They all belong to us who believe In
brotherhood. Is there any blessing of
our lives as great as a comrade OF
soul?
II might say that we need them all
from an economic standpoint. Things
are rapidly coming to point where
we stand or fall together. The world
is too small for anything bur inter.
national teasu work. The time Is al
hand when the principles OF Jesus
must be followed or there will be eco
nomic shipwreck. Instead OF being an
example of impossible idealism the
golden rule has become @ practical
necessity. There is but one way to
show gratitude,
Referring to the foreign debt held
by the United States, DR.. Schaick
said:
THE entire foreign debt held by
this country is n pitiably small con.
tribution compared to the fields and
cities offered up by France and Elan.
ders In the war, and nothing at all
compared with the millions of British
and French boys who died for us in
a common project"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-24
ARbUCKLE:
EAGER To
I ES I IF !
CONTINUED from First Page)

Continued from FIRST faBeD
her collapse at "Fatty's" party and
placed her ia a cold bath.
This manner of handling her. the
defense contends, accounts for the
bruises on her body.
Medical experts are expected later
to testify for the defense that mus
cular contraction" caused by INNER
sion in the cold bath caused the
rupture of the bladder,
Fischback was the first male at
tendant at the party to be called by
the defense. He took the stand az
the second witness.
He said 1t was he who telephoned
the invitation to Miss Rape to at
tend the party at the request Of Ira
Fortlouis.
Miss Rape, he said, was the first
to arrive, and at her request he had
the hotel PACED for Mrs. belmont,
who had waited downstairs.
Fatty In PaJamas.
Arbuckle was dressed In pajamas,
he said. and asked II he might con-
tinue so. The women guests agreed,
he said, and Mrs. belmont also at
tired herself in pajamas.
Fischback, in dramatic fashion.
demonstrated to the jury how he
carried Miss Rape from the bed In
room 1919, on which she was laying
after being stricken. to the bathroom,
where he placed her in cold bath.
She said she did not want to 20 into
the water. he declared.
He described how he held her by
the right leg and left arm as he car.
sied her.
He also told previously of having
lifted her body up SO that the blood
ich rt.r fn
when l went into the room Miss
Rape was sitting up In the bed
tearing her clothes. The girls were
there and Arbuckle told them to
stop her tearing her clothes he
testified.
Asked whether the water of the
forcible bath into which he placed
Miss Rape was hot, cold, warm, or
luke warm. he declared he did not
know the temperature of it.
On Wagon" Himself.
81 never drink or smoke" ne said
In response to question.
"Arbuckle seemed sober" he said.
ST never saw him intoxicated"
On cross examination Fischback
said he had known Arbuckle for
years. mostly in a business way"
but they were not necessarily
"chums."
Miss Rape never moaned or yelled
that l heard while in 1919" he de-
clared.
The State then endeavored to intro
duce a statement made by Fischback
on September 81 to Assistant District
Attorney Golden. The defense OBJ
jected.
A portion was read. in which he had
described Miss Rape as being in
agony"
II didn't say it exactly that way."
the witness said.
Again questioned as to whether vir-
ginia Rape had made any cutlery,
Fischback said she had made noises
as IL intoxicated"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-24
WOMAN 5 CLUB 1
HEARS DUO-ART
PIANO RECITAL
Reproduction Of Hofmann's
Playing Feature of Concert,
Mary S. Bowie Sings.

When Josef Hofmapn's playing of
the great piano work of List, his
twelfth Hungarian Rhapsody, was
given by the Duo-Art reproducing
piano at a concert presented by the
o. ]. DeMoll Company at the WON
ans City Club last evening, one real
lied how marvellous a storehouse OF
the plano interpretations of the great
artists of today this invention is.
Hofmann's individuality, his sharply
defined personality in playing was
here, with that velvet touch of his
coming through in the arpeggios of
the left hand, his masterful technique
bringing out melody and harmony as
only Josef Hofmann does.
In comparison, there was Harold
Bauer, brilliant, clearly defined, show.
ing compellingly his transition from
one key to another. making one hear
in Chopin "Fantasie" the inherent
thing that is Chopin. Or again,
Paderewsk playing his own "Minuet."
What exquisite trills and swift,
teristics OF Cortot, of Gabrilowitsch
combined in piano program Of great
interest.
Two OF Washington's foremost
artists appeared in person on this
program. They were Mary Sherier
Bowie, soprano, and Richard Lorle
berg, cellist. both artists using the
Duo.Art as their accompanying piano
Mrs. Bowie sings with deligh tfuI
freedom and style. Her voice is pure
and extremely musical and in the
"Musetta's Waltz Song" from LA
Boheme," that is eminently suited
to her, the combination of singer and
piano-accompanist was at it's best
She also gave Michaela's first act
aria from Carmen" and songs by
Spross and Rogers. Mr. Lorlebergs
playing possessed much of that
appealing tone that makes the cello
so human. He gave the Bach.
Gounod Ave Maria" with particular
beauty, playing also the Pierne "Sere.
made "Melodie," of Massenet, and
THE Swan of Saint.Saens."
The club rooms make an attractive
recital hall and an appreciative audi
ence paid tribute to this remarkable
combination of the great artists who
could not be heard I'm comparison in
any recital except through the me-
dunn Of the reproducing piano"
JESSIE MacBRIDE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-24
OH BOY
WILL YOU PLEASE
PAGE |

MRS. s. J. MELICK, 923 Massa-
chusetts avenue, and tell her to call
at Room 242, Munsey building, and
collect $40.
BRADLEY BELL, 37I6 Thirteenth
street, who also gets $40.
Likewise page
MRS. IDA JONES, 3O4 Mclean
avenue southwest, for whom 80 bill
MRS. HILDA LOvELACE, 1927
H street northeast, who is entitled
to IS.
MRS. ELLA HENGSTLER, s1s F
street northeast, another recipient
Of IS.
And tell them they have until 6
o'clock tomorrow evening to collect,
and when they come they must iden-
tify themselves.
The above list was made up at
random from a large number of lists
sent in by readers Of The Washing
ton Times.
We page five more Neutrality-suspicious.
tomorrow. You may be one of them.
Among those who received free
money yesterday were Miss Louise
Parker, 948 Shepherd street; Charles
ByfieId, Walter Reed Hospital;
Charles Howard, 1911 v street Ana
costa, and Charles p. OFT, 1896 Thir-
teenth street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-24
Brands Talk Really
Defiance of France
to Former Allies

mind when he made his declara-
ton Of Frances absolute refusal
to disarm, and much Of 1t was
between the lines of his speech.
for those to understand who were
capable Of understanding.
The alliance which defeated
Germany has gone to pieces on
the rocks Of hostile European in
terests and ambitions.
England is busily engaged in
forming two new ententes where
there was one before. One OF
these she hopes to make q Euro
pean entente between herself, Ger
many, Italy and Russia. The other
she hopes to make an american
and Far Eastern entente between
herself. Japan and our country.
In each she would be the domi-
nant influence. and at her own
time and opportunity she could
abandon either or both or set
both to fighting while she stood
on the sidelines and cheered-and
picked up whatever was left ly-
ing around after the battle.
In either case or in any situa-
ton. it is England's interest and
England's purpose to keep France
isolated. to keep Germany and
France apart in mutual hatred,
to keep France and Italy apart
in mutual suspicion. and to build
up England's friendships and al
liances and profits on the divis-
ions and suspicious and hatreds
of the other peoples.
When this is understood it is
then easy to understand why Brit
ish diplomacy is 80 feverishly in
tsrested in promoting the limita-
ton Of naval armament. the linn
tation of European land arrna-
ment. the limitation Of submarine
armament and the formation Of
a triple alliance between herself.
Japan and America: and also why
M. BRAND spoke as he did in his
declaration to England that
France would stand fast with her
armies and face her compelled
isolation with her sword in her
hand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-24
DYNAMITE ExPLODES IN
CLASSROOM; BOY HURT

DANVILLE. Pa. Nov. 24.-Two
fingers on the left hand of Paul Hoff-
man, aged thirteen, son of Charles
Hoffman. were blown off and chill
dren in the Boyer School, near here,
were thrown into a panic yesterday
when a dynamite cap with which the
lad was playing went off.
At the sound OF the explosion and
the screams of the boy the children
fled from the building in terror, and
two windows near the corner in
which the boy was sitting were
broken. Miss Fay Wagner, the
teacher, went to his help and got
medical assistance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-24
TOBACCO MEN TO HEAR
COOPERATIVE SALES PLAN

DANVILLE. Va, Nov. 24.--Local
bankers, business men and tobacco
warehouse men have been invited to
be present at meeting to be held
here Friday night, when representa-
tives of the Virginia Tabocco Grow
ers' Association will unfold the pro-
posed plan of cooperative marketing,
which In to he effective next season.
The plan, II Is learned. is to put
into operation In this section the same
cooperative selling method as prac-
ticed by the hurley growers In Ken.
lucky. ..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-24
congressman
START SUNDAY
FOR MONTREAL
CONTINUED from First Pase)

NContlnueu from flrSt TaBoJ
Montreal to Ottawa. This makes the
arrangements entirely complete.
The eighty members Of Congress
and others who will make up the
delegation were delighted when ad-
iournment was taken. 1t will enable
them not only to make the trip 10
Canada. but about forty OF the dele
gates also will embrace the oppor'
tunity to make the trip to New YORK
and witness the Army-Navy football
game. They will spend Saturday
night at New York hotels convenient
TO the Grand Central Station.
This reduces the number VINO Will
make the start from Washington 70
about thirty. One chair car IL AL
that will be necessary to accommodate
this number. Three chair cars having
previously been engaged. two OF them
were today Cancelled.
Information from Canada indicates
that provision for the entertainment
OF the delegation as well as for It's
education in the operation Of the
sales tax has been made with the
same painstaking regard for detail as
the preliminary arrangements Tor the
trip itself. The reception committee
of the city OF Montreal has arranged
for a sightseeing tour. the time OF
which will be set when the delega-
ton arrives.
A block Of 100 seats has been re-
served at His Majesty's Theater,
where Sir Harry Lauder, the Scotch
comedian, will appear the first three
nights Of next week.
Montreal city officials. the Montreal
Board OF Trade, and the Canadian
Club, in addition to providing for the
entertainment OF the delegation. are
arranging 10 have Canadian tax ex-
perts explain the working of he Can
adam sales tax system, this being
the primary object Of the visit Is Of
first Importance.
Letter From Montreal.
J. Stanley Cooke, secretary of the
Montreal Board Of Trade, in letter
received by Congressman Lester d.
Volk, chairman Of the committee on
arrangements, today, says:
II beg to acknowledge. on behalf Of
the president Of the board (Senator
Lorne c. Webster). the receipt of your
telegraphic letter Of the 18th instant,
and of your letter of the 18th instant
with Enclosures, and to say that. i'm.
mediately on receipt OF your wire, thu
question of arrangements for the visit
of this most important Congressional
delegation was discussed by the couIi.
Gil Of this board. and the arrangements
AZ outlined in my lsttergram to you
of yesterdays date decided upon.
THE invitation from the Canadian
Club probably will be presented
through a member who intended to be
in Washington on other business to-
day. AS the Canadian Club has to Sc.
cure the consent Of the speaker who
had been chosen for their weekly
q L.. 80.
postponement of his address. II is of
the utmost importance that you con.
firm the date of your visit here with.
out delay"
Col. Robert Starke, of the British
embassy In Washington, was In con-
ference today with Chairman Volk
and details of the entertainment of the
delegation by the Canadian Club were
discussed. r.N