davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-03-18
WITH THE CHURCHES
All Saints Church
Episeopai
Rev. Lewis N. Taylor, Rector
Roanoke Avenue
Miss Mary Duke, Parish Visitor

Next Sunday is Palm Sunday.
Services: 7:30 A. M. Holy Com
munion.
9:45 Church School, T. W. Mul-
len, Supt.
Services II and 7:30.
Next week is Holy Week, OBJ
served to commemorate the
events of our Lords last week on
earth before His crucifixion.
Daily services as follows. Mon.
4:30 P. M. Tuesday 10 A. M.
Holy Communion. 4::30, Litany
and address. Wednesday, 4:30.
Maundy Thursday, Holy Com
munion 10 A. M. Good. Friday
services at $3.50 A. M. and 7:30
P. M. Archdeacon Duncan will
preach at the service Good Fri
day night. Easter Eve, Child
rens' Service and Holy Baptism
$3.50 P. M. Tonight Rev. Isaac
W. Hughes, Henderson, special
preacher.
You are Cordially invited.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-03-18

The concert to be given in Gen.
tral School Auditorium, Monday
night by class of children from
the Oxford Orphanage should en-
list the sympathetic interest and
patronage of all our people. On
former visits these children have
shown themselves to be well-be-
haved and well.trained, and the
concert is always worthy of pa
tronage.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-03-18
Mr.. MERCHANT, WHAT ARE
you DOING TO BRING ABOUT
NORMAL TIMES!

Our country is not broke,
the trouble is so much money
has been withdrawn from cir
culation. The former comp
troller Of currency stated that
the amount of this sum would
exceed eleven figures.
Part of this money is In our
community. If you 60 after
It you can bring some of it
back into circulation. These
people are going to continue to
eat, to wear clothes. shoes,
and perhaps ride in automo-
biles.
However these people are
not going to break speed rec.
ords in buying right now.
You have got to make them
want your merchandise. The
easiest, best and cheapest way
to do this is consistent adver.
tising. intelligently planned
and executed. It makes no
difference whether it is circu.
lar or newspaper advertising
I've believe both together
bring best results) : but keep
telling the people Of what you
have to sell and you will sellit.
We are prepared to plan and
write your advertising. In
fact we will act as your adver-
tising manager. All you need
TO do 10 say what you want to
10 spend. We will spend that
and no more.
Lets ell work together and
work hard. The Rewards Of
1921 win go to the fighters. =
ADvT. DEPT.
HERALD PUB. co:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-03-18

The procession of suits for spring
shows the trend of fashion In four
directions with many versions of the
boxcoat in the lead. Then come the
straightline, blOused and sashed mod
els, like that shown in the picture, fol-
lowed by others. Styles are deter
mined by coats and skirts are plain.
This suit has reduced Its lines and
trimmings to the last degree of SIM
plicity and has, therefore, a new smart.
ness Of its own. The sash of wide
black satin ribbon, however, is gath
cred In at the ends and finished with
very handsome silk tassels. These
bloused and sashed suits are youth
full looking and have chic simplicity
approved with much fervor just now.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-03-18
Fiddler's Convention

At Abrelian Springs March
26. under the auspices of the
Woman's :.Betterment Club a
real old time Fiddler's Conven-
ton will be held. A program
has been arranged and a good
evening is promised to all who
come. The public is invited to
attend. Come one, come all and
bring your fiddle, guitar or man
dolin. Come lassies and lads,
take leave of your dads, and
away to the Fiddlers Conven-
ton HE!
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-03-18
Court To Convene Next
Monday

| | 80 ~"~~~e ~As = ~ SIS ~ SAs~ 0~F~e
ior Court of Halifax will con
vene next Monday with his
honor Judge Cranner, presiding.
Many important crimina
cases from this community will
be tried at this term, among the
most important being the for.
gerry cases of Gay and Hutton.
When Gay was given his first
hearing, he denied any know.
lege of the forgery at all. how
ever, detectives from the Burns
and Pinkerton Detective Agen-
cies secured a full confession
from him later on.
Gays confession was similar
to what Hutton said about the
check that was cashed in Hen
derson, only Gay says that Hut
ton shared equally with him
the $50 obtained.
After his confession the
bonds of both were increased to
$3OOO.OO
| Another case of more than
usual interest is that of Charlie
Williams, colored, erstwhile
mail robber and bad nlgger.
Williams will face the Judge
charged with shooting Chief
Jackson with intent to kill.
Charlie made no attempt to
conceal the fact that he took his
gun along with him. He was
arrested some two weeks ago
in the servants house in the
rear of Prof. Akers home. When
told that officers were there for
him, he opened fire with his
automatic through the closed
door, then opened the door and
fired agair, the officers stationed
themselves about the house and
returned the fire, the first shot
brought Williams surrender.
However he escaped from officer
Bishop when he was unlocking
the lock up, the officer was hold
ing him with ''pinchers" not
having any hand cuffs at that
time.
Williams was captured late
Sunday afternoon by Chief
Jackson near Thelma, Mr.. Jack
son had members of his house.
hold out for a pleasure ride and
recognized Williams who walk
ing along the road, jumped from
his car and captured him. Will
liams upon recognizing Mr.. Jack
son, obeyed his usual impulse
and reached for his hip pocket
but the officer was too quick for
him and landed a blow against
the side of Williams head that
sent him sprawling into a ditch.
The next thing Williams realized
he was handcuffed to the steer.
ing wheel of the officers car. He
was given a hearing Monday and
remanded to Jail.
Williams recently served a
sentence in the Federal Prison
at Atlanta for robbing mail
pouches at Roanoke Junction.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-03-18
RECITAL TONIGHT

There will be a recital in the
Central School Auditorium to.
night at S:15 o'clock. The Pro-
gram will be given entirely by
the Junior piano pupils (under
IL years of age). The older pu-
pills of Miss Thompson's class
will be heard in a joint recital
with Miss Hockadays vocal pupils
on Thursday, Mar. 31st, this date
having been postponed because
of the Easter holidays.
The public is invited to attend
these recitals.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-03-18
ROANOKE RAPIDS PERSONA.
AND LOCAL ITEMS

Miss Alice Hockaday has &C.
cepted a position with the First
National Bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Thomas
and Misses Halle and Mabel
Stokes spent a few days in Rich.
mond last week.
Mr.. Abe Norinsky spent a few
days in Richmond on business
last week.
Mr.. P. C. Duncan, of Raleigh,
spent the weekend here with his
wife.
Mr.. A. P. Mcpherson and Mrs.
Chas. Cartwright spent this week
in New York buying spring
goods.
Miss Cammie Vaughan spent a
few days in Norfolk last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Jackson
and Misses Cora V. Delamar and
and Julia Harry spent the week.
end in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Marks and
family spent Sunday in Enfield
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Cohen, of
Enfield, visited in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Marks last week.
Miss Rae Marks, of Martins
vile, Va, spent the weekend
here with relatives.
Mr.. Irby Stokes, Of Blackstone,
Va, visited his sisters, Mesdames
J. H. Harrison and H. P. Tho
mas for the weekend.
Mrs. N. M. Harrison, of Brink
leyville, spent a few days last
week here with her son, Mr.. j.
H. Harrison.
Mr.. Lewis Jones left this week
for Richmond to resume his po-
siton there.
Mrs. W. P. Gentry has return
ed from a visit to Philadelphia.
Mr.. J. R. Manning spent a few
days New York this week on bus
ness.
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid
will meet next Tuesday at 300
P. M. with Mrs. J. T. Stainback.
Mr.. Walter Kidd and family,
of Warrenton, spent the week
here in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
D. |. Kidd.
Mrs. James Humphreys left
this week for her home after
spending some time here with
her sister, Mrs. ]. W. Smoot.
Mrs. J. T. Chase spent the
weekend in Norfolk.
Miss Orie Moseley spent the
weekend in Kinston with rela-
tives.
Miss Ruth Rainey spent Sun
day in Norlina.
Miss Mccarthy, of Baltimore
has accepted a position with 3.
Marks as milliner.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-03-18

II you want to spend an hour
Of real pleasure, and at the same
time help . most worthy cause,
do not fail to attend the. concert
to be given by the Oxford Sing
ing Class.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-03-18

The IA girls and boys in the
Oxford Singing Glass are repre-
senting about 375 children in
that splendid Institution. Hear
them sing and see how you like
them.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-03-18
ROSEMARY PERSONAL AND
LOCAL ITEMS

Mr. w. ~. Upcnurcn, OF LOUIS
burg, was in Rosemary Wednes
day.
Mr.. W. F. Horner, of Hender
son spent several days in towl
this week.
Mr.. P. G. Black, Of Charlotte
was here Thursday,
A series Of services are beinf
held in the Rosemary Methods
Church every night, Rev. J. A
Daily, of Rocky Mount preaching
the sermons. Prof. R. L. Milan,
is leading the singing which is
adding materially to the SER
vices. A splendid interest has
already been manifested. Mr..
Daily is a man of deep spiritual.
ity and power and an effective
speaker.
Mr.. G. Joseph, of Wilson,
spent Tuesday in Rosemary.
Mrs. ]. B. Collier and daugh.
ter, of Garysburg, were visitors
in town Wednesday.
Mr.. J. w. Smith, of Danville,
Va, spent Tuesday in town.
Messrs. Geo. W. Coggin and A.
O. Wilson, of Raleigh, were here
Tuesday.
Mr.. L. M. Heafner. of Ports
mouth, was in Rosemary Tues.
day.
Miss Florence Bingham is Wis.
iting relatives in Daytona, Flori.
da.
Messrs. Winston s. Cartesky
and F. H. Irving, of Richmond,
were visitors in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Lewis N. Taylor left
Tuesday night for Garfield, New
Jersey to attend the funeral of
her brother.
Mr.. F. E. Lyon, of Savannah.
Ca. was in Rosemary Tuesday.
Mr.. John L. Patterson, of Rich.
mond, was in town Thursday and
Friday.
DR.. William M. Ward opened a
Office in Rosemary over
Mr.. j. J. Wade's store this week.
He is a son of DR.. Ward, of Wei.
don, we'll known dentist to the
people of Rosemary. Dr. Ward
comes here from Jackson. He
is a graduate of the Baltimore
Dental College.
Mr.. J. M. Major. of Norfolk,
spent Monday in town.
Mr.. A. F. Black, Of Charlotte,
was here Monday.
Mrs. W. H. Joyner, Jr. and
Miss Margaret Joyner, of Garys-
bnrg, spent Wednesday after
noon in Rosemary.
Mr.. William Manning has re-
turned from a visit to New York
City.
Miss Annie Medlin has return
ed from an extended visit to
Baltimore and Washington.
Mr.. H. G. Goodman, of Peters
burg was in town Monday.
Mr.. R. L. Dickens, of Halifax,
scent Sunday in town.
Mr.. H. H. Smith, of Norfolk,
was here Monday. |
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-03-18

Be sure to hear the patriotic
program of the Orphans Class
from Oxford Orphanage: 1t is
inspiring.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-03-18

We are informed that the con-
cert that is being given this year
by the Singing Class of the Ok
ford Orphanage is, in some re-
spects, different from any that
has ever before been offered to
the public. The program this
year includes several patriotic
numbers that are calculated to
inspire and ennoble-to to create a
deeper and more abiding love OF
country and its institutions. Dc
not fail to hear this concert; tell
your friends about it; come and
help to give these children a
rousing reception.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-03-18

One Of the best of this seasons sep
qrate skirts is presented here and 1t
pleases every one who loves neat and
crisp tailored clothes. II is made Of
material that has stripe Of shep-
nerds check alternating with one Of
plack 18th a white line through 1t.
Box piaits almost conceal the black
stripe
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21
TO LOCATE
ARBUCKLE LIQUOR
Grand Jury Questions Seven
Witnesses Over Source
Of Booze

San Francisco, Cal, Sept. co.--SoNen
witnesses were questioned today pJ
the federal grand jury in an attempt
To learn tho source of tho liquor con-
sumcd At tho affair in Roscoe c. Fat-
ty) Arbucklc's hotel suite here from
which resulted the death OF Miss Nir-
Einia Esppc and Arhucklo's arrest on
a charge OF murder.
NO indictments will be returned un-
Ill all of tho federal departments CO.
operating in tho case have completed
their several Investigations" announc-
cd Robert H. Mccormack assistant
United States attorney general in
charge OF liquor prosecutions who
laid the matter before the grand jury.
Tho investigation will be resumed by
tho grand Jury Friday he said.
Today'@ witnesses were Mrs. Bam-
bina Maud belmont. Miss Alice Blake,
Miss Zch Provost and 'trs. Mac Taub.
who wcrc present with the party in
hrhucklc's rooms at the Hotel 81.
Francis. John r. Pickett, "a bell boy at
the hotel and Miss Josephine kcssior'
a hotel maid.
Mrs. belmont sworc to tho murder
complaint against the film comedian
and Miss Provost was tho woman
whose etstcmcntB to tho police caused
Nrbuckl- TO be booked ON murder
complaint. Joyce Clark. another mcm-
bcr OF the party was subpocnacd but
was not called into the grand jury
room.
we simply wanted their testimony
pcrprtuatcd in tho event any witness
should leave tho city and to prevent
conflict or testimony in ease any OF
them should desire to leave before the
case might he brought to trial." Nc
Cormack said.
A telegram to Lowell Sherman,
participant In tho affair. was sent to-
day to Chicago by District Attorney
" tthcw A. Iirady. asking sherman
to come to San Francisco to give his
version Of tho affair
District Attorney Swami OF New
York also was notified by telegraph TO
intercept sherman II he arrived there
and keep him under surveillance.
sherman was subpocnacd as grand
jury witness before he left Los An
EclcH for Chicago.
Assistant District Attorney Milton
u'Ecn said ho hoped sherman would
return voluntarily and not cause legal
stops to bc taken against him. Tho
authorities announced today that they
l., 'icvcd May Parsons. another woman
who waH in tho NrhUrkl~ party. had
been located at Fort Worth. Texas
chief Of Police p'Bricn asked tho
Fort worth police TO dctain her.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21
HUNGARY MUST
VACATE TOWN
0RFACE BLOCK
Entente Takes Hand As
Burgenland Crisis
Approaches

Vienna. Sept 1a.-CBy Associated
Press)-The situation in BurSenlsnd,
the strip OF territory on tho Hungarian
border awarded Austria by the Trianon
treaty, is hourly growing moro critical,
according to the government Wow hcrc.
1t was reported tonight that an entente
ultimatum to Hungary, to he delivered
Tuesday. says commercial blockade
will be instituted unless the territory
is completely evacuated by the Hun
Earians within 7e hours.
Reports from Burgcnland declare
that the bands OF irregulars arc rapidly
increasing. that tho town OF Ocsten-
burg is mobilizing its entire population
OF military age and that posters call
ing tho people to arms in the Eiscn-
stadt district are signed In the name
OF Emperor Charles
The Austrian authorities state they
also have Information that artillery is
being assembled at Keckskcmet. ES-
changes of shots occurred sunday be-
tween an Austrian patrol and Hun
Sarisn bands.
From Budapest comes n report that
former Premier Friedrich has issued a
call to arms to his faction.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21
SAY MOTHER
KIDNAPPED HER
YOUNG CHILD
Father Placed Daughter in
j. Local Orphanage Dur
ngDivorce Trial

Lena Belle Kittinger, {
years of age, was kidnapped
from the yard Of the McClei-
land Orphanagc yesterday
afternoon about 4 O'Clock. Ac-
cordinG to the police |. o. Kit
finger, father Of the child, last
Thursday applied for divorce
from Mary Lorena kittinger
on the grounds Of cruelty it is
said, and on the same day the
child was placed in the Me-
Clelland home where she was
to he cared for pending the
outcome of the divorce pro
ccediug- hut granted the mother the
privilege OF calling TO sec the child at
tho orphanagc.
It is believed the child was kidnapped
by her mother while she was playing
oTphanaEe. Monday Mrs. kittinger
presented petition to the county
court demanding that kittinEcr pro-
ducc the child in court neNt Monday
sThis petition the court granted. Nov
kittinger is in queer prcdicamcnt.
being demanded to produce the child
whom the mother, who made the de-
mand is alleged 10 have the child in
her possession.
Tn. child and mother could not be
located late last night.
AT tho time OF tn" kidnapping, tho
child was playing with other children
OF the home when the mother entered
tho yard and took tho child away with
hcr. The rtatron had been called to
another part OF the place juw a few
moments before Mrs, kittinEcr ap-
pcsrcd.
Mr.. KittinG~r is tenant on the
Frcd ilavcr ranch near Avondsle and
at the time OF tho kidnapping. was on
tho way to the city with a load OF pro-
ducc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21
HUERFAN0 COUNTY Mine HEARING
COMPLETED BEFORE COMMISSION

walscnburS. Colo, Sept. ,o.-tBy
Tho Associated Prcss)-Tcs,imony
bearing on tho dispute between the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company and
Its employees In Hucrfano county was
completed here this afternoon and
members Of tho state industrial com
mission. representatives OF the COM
pauy and employees left tonight for
Trinidad where hearings will open in
Las Animas county tomorrow. II was
expected these hearings would con-
tinuc thru saturday.
According to plans Of the commits
sion announced tonight tomorrow's
hearing vii open at the Morley mine.
Hearings also will he held during tho
next four days Mt Sopris. Frederick.
Primoro. Bcrwind. Tabascu and tho
TollcrbcrE mines Of tho Colorado Fuel
and Iron company.
William :. Gctchcll. superintendent
OF tho Waisonburg mine this after
noon testified to d"niaiE OF intimids-
ton used In obtaining signatures to a
petition for wage reduction.
lie contradictcd tho testimony pre-
viouEly given by miners that they had
signed for fear OF losing their places
and other reasons involving tho al
legged use Of coercion.
on cross examination of Mfr. Get
chcll and other witncsers icstifyinE
for tho company, Eomilly = Fuotc.
attorney for tho miners attempted in
get admissions that tho company
could not practically operate some
mines at "a reduced scale aud others
MT higher scale. However, =. &
Temple. superintendent or tho kcblcr
mine testified tho mine began uperat-
ing on the reduced wage scale on
August ~ with about thirty men and
that by September mon from other
camps applied for work at the reduced
scale. bringing the total To ST Most
of tho additions vcr~ IRON, Idle camps,
he said. Ito ulm~d five mon who
came from camps where mines were
working who went to work at kchl"r
at tho reduced wage scale, explaining
they wanted steady work.
other Supcrintrndcnts and officials
Of tho company testified IL would he
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21
INVESTIGATION
OF K. K. K. CONSIDERED
Attorney General May Call
For Grand Jury Probe
of klan

Washington. II. c, sept n.-The
department of Justice ia considering
whether federal action shall BE- taken
in connection with the actiNitic, OF tho
Ku KluS klan. Attorney General
pauEherty announced today
Nr. DauEhcrty said he would con.
fer tomorrow with Dircctor Burns Of
tho bureau OF investigation who has
been directed to look into tho question
and II tho facts warranted, would see.
y grand Jury investigation OF tho ku
KIuN Khan in some district aud urge
indictment against any members II u
Va justified.
Any federal action again-t the klan.
MIR paughCrty said. would probably
ne under some statute covering con-
pirtry hut tho legal problem involved.
nc added. was somewhat complex. On
its face he explained. tho literature Of
tho ku lSlux Khan Was not In viola
ton of tho law.
What was 80 bc determined. he cI-
planned was what went on behind tho
scenes.
Tho government he Eaid. - not TO
bo run or intimidatcd 10y Iry man or
organization behind a mask.
-NyttNitivs of the ku kluN klar. he
added. would bc given tho most cars b
mi consideration before any federal
policy was formed
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21
STRIKERS PATROL ALL
ROADS TO OIL FIELDS :!
System Almost Military In
Operation. Authorities
DO Not Interfere

Bakersfield. cal. sept ,o.-The
strike Of the oil field workers in thi,
vicinity continued today without di7-
turbsnccs being reported to tho sirik-
crs hcsdpusrtcrs. stage line man
aErrs reported tho outward bound
traffic from tho strike districts had
increased, STRIKE leaders said this
exodus was composed or pcrsons not
employ Cd in the oil industry.
The patrol Of the strike districts
by tho law and order committee Of tho
strikers continued To- operate on all
roads leading to tho oil fields
to prevent the Importation Of strikc
hrcakcrs. County authorities con-
tinu~d - policy of un-intrrfcrcnCe
with tho patrol gystcm.
Tho system Is almost military In iiH
operation Each district has = crew
nf men. wearing the rcd. white and
blue badges of tho law and order
committee and usually the union
button. rs welt IN ono district the
organization parallel that NJ an army.
There is commander" who sits bc-
fore a row Of telephones and COM
municatcs with his battalion chiefs
who in turn direct patrol captains to
whom tho men report
In the other districts tho orEaniza-
tipn i7 less complex but trips thru
them indicate that It iE almost as ct-
frUtiVc.
Tho mon arc all or nearly drrutizcd
by nc consiahlrs " the various town
ahipE In which they arc ratrolling.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21
NATIONAL CEREMONIAL
FOR WAR DEAD NOV. II
Expression of Gratitude To
Dead Soldiers To Mark
Day

Washington, II. c.. Sept ~
rolomn ceremonial to voice at once ths
nations gratitude to the soldier dead
and its hope OF dolivcrancc from heavy
armamcnts will he obscr, cd from coas,
TO coast on hrmisticc day under tho
leadership OF Prcsidcn; Harding and
officials OF HE administration.
Tho first meeting o: :hc armament
conference called for that day. II TO
he confined to brief formaiiticS. lcav-
ing delegates free to join with tho
president IN tho central ceremony at
Arlir"ton National cemetery. on No.
NCmhCr l.. tho rcal work of the con-
ference will begin.
Plans for tho observance arc Ncxpect-
cd to include u nation wide dcmonstra-
uon Tor the limitation Of armament
by organized labor. prayer services in
many churches, special meetings Of
womCn's bodies generally. II II prob
r'';r that "a presidential proclamation
viii s0t tho day aside as national
holiday
Member Of tho foreign delegates may
he asked in speak briefly at tho Nrlins-
ton ceremonies WHORE tho president
will make the principal address and
General Pcrshing viii lay wrath on
tn grave Of the unknown soldier tu
be- buried there
Nv such an Observance. officials ar.
said to believe they 'au preclude the
possibility that tho tribute to tho sol
di~r dead will be ovcrshadovrd in the
public mind hy tho t-Nnfcronce and at
tho same time. give tho nation an on.
portuniiy TO speak i's sentiments for
armament reduction.
The plan Is said to have bcrr d~,isrd
hy tn" president because he frlt that
the tributes to those who gave their
lives IN tho World war might VOL ~.
mingled with q prayer for closer inter
nH tiurHl understanding
In htg Arlington address. SIR. Hard
Ing is expected to touch on this rnr-
NiCtion. although any definite dcrlsra-
ton OF tho purposes and hopea Of thr
armament negotiations win hc rc-
served for tho following day when he
Will welcome the delegates