davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-02
ATTRACTIVE SCHEDULE
FOR NAVY BASKETERS
Eighteen Games Listed For Sea-
son Which Opens Saturday
OF Next Week
TO PLAY ARMY HERE

Eighteen games, a number ~ ,ha,,
with teams of the leading colleges ~
lne East nave been listed for the mid.
shipmen's basketball team this seo-
SON The season will open with G.
Francis College. OF BROOKLYN \ v
on saturday next, and close with tba
animal contest with the West Point
cadets on February - The latter
game will be played at the Naval
Academy. last years fracas having
been staged az West Point.
The only away-from- home game
VIII he with the University of Penn
sylvania, at Philadelphia. on January
10. and a return game will be PLAYED
mere on January 23. A feature Of the
season will be the presence of George
town players. il being the first time
they nave been on the Navy schedule
for several years. st. Francis. Du-
quesne University, Knox College. and
the Washington Yankees. are teams
that will make their first appearance
against the middies The schedule
follows:
Dec. 9-St Francis College. of
Brooklyn.
Dec. 15-Open.
Dec. l6-Washlngton College.
Dec. 24-Manhattan College.
Jan. 6.-Duquesne University.
Jan. 10-Knox College.
Jan. i3-Unlversity OF Penn Cat
Philadelphia).
Jan. 17-Washington Yankees.
Jan. 20-Lafayette.
Jan. 24-University of Pennsylvania
tat Annapolisl.
Jan. 27-Georgetown.
Feb. 3-Bucknell.
Feb. 7-University of West Vir-
ginia.
Feb. l0-Fordham.
Feb. I4-Delaware.
Feb. 17-Washington and jefferson
Feb. 21--Catholic University.
Feb. 24--Military Academy.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-02
Much RIylary shown

The game has mustered widespread
interest and rivalry throughout the
military arms OF the service. and is
being viewed second only in import
ance to the annual contest between the
West Point Cadets and Annapolis
Midshipmen, which was played in
Philadelphia last Saturday. Many An.
napolis football fans will also witness
today's game. and the local contingent
will. OF course. be among the loyal
"rooters" for the success of the
Leathernecks, as the Marine Corps is
a branch of the naval service. The
Army will put into the field a much
heavier combination than the Marines,
and among their outfit are such for
mer stars as Walter French, Gene"
Vidal. Greene and Schabacher. who
played on the West Point eleven in
the last few years. The Marines also
have some first rate men in their line
up. but are being touted as winners
chiefly because OF more polished team
work, having played together for the
last two years. The Marines were vic
tors in las. years game by score OF
90 to o.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-02
CHAIRMAN OF HOP
COMMITTEE TESTIFIES

Following the hearing OF tesu-
mony OF three witnesses, AT its
initial meeting yesterday after
noon, the naval board OF invcsti-
cation detailed by Secretary os
the Navy DENLY to conduct an in
quiry with the purpose OF fixing
the blame and responsibility for
the alleged drunken orgies, and
otherwise "disgraceful conduct"
on the part of midshipmcn attend
ing the Army-Navy football game
in Philadelphia last Saturday.
adjourned over the weekend, TO
be rcconvened again Monday
morning.
Just how long the investigating
body will be In session, Ia purely
speculative. but the fact that the
board was appointed by tho head OF
the Navy. the issue involved viii te
deiyed into thoroughly.
The three witnesses examined were
Rear-Admiral Henry II. Wilson, su-
perntendent of the academy, Com
mander Thomas r. Knrt2. command
ant of midshipmcn and head OF the
department OF discipline. and Midshlp-
man George Castera. OF California,
who was chairman of the midship-
mems hon committee that arranged
for the ball at the Bellevue -Stratford
hotel. where the objectionable con
duct complained OF. occurred.
As told in yesterdays Issue Of the
Capital, Admiral Wilson at the out
set, assumed full responsibility for
the arrangements for handling the
midshipmen while away from Anna
polls. This statement made him an
interested party 10 the proceedings,
and he will be represented by conn
sci during its sessions. lie named as
his representative and the represen-
tatives of the Naval Academy In gen
eral Capt. John ]. rialligan and Lieut..
Mahlon S. Tisdale.
AZ Variance With Denby
1t was developed that tho Witnesses
are distinctly at variance with the
Secretary of the Navy as to what took
place. at the dance. Admiral Wilson
was not present himself. as he ieft
for Annapolis Immediately after the
game. hut he stated that he had no
official information of any misconduct
/ hy the midshipmen lie also refer
red 10 letters which ne had received.
The writers OF which stated voluntar-
/ lily that they were present al The hall
and saw no improprieties.
Com. Kurtz, "Interesied Party
Commander Kur.z testified that all
/ the officers of tho executive depart.
ment except one had been present at
I the dance for different periods. He
stated that no improper conduct had
Ieen reported to him Commander
I<urtz also became an interested party
to the investigation. and will be rep
resented by Captain Halligan.
After stating that the general or
der at the ball was good. and going
into some detail as to the general
(Centinned ON Page a.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-02
CHAPEL GUILD WILL
MEET NEXT MONDAY

The regular monthly meeting of the
Naval Academy Chapel Guild will be
held on Monday morning at 10
o'clock at the residence of the vice
president. IA Porter Row.
All ladies in the families OF officers.
professors and instructors on duty at
the Naval Academy are invited TO the
meeting and TO have part in the
work of the Guild.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-02
lKS To HONOR
MEMORY Of 81
dead BROTHERS
snual Memorial Ceremonies
kill Be Held In Circle Play
souse At 800 Testimonial
According To Ritual OF Or
6er-MusicaI Program.
VERNON RICHIE
TO DELIVER GRAFTON

Bnh Governor Albert G. Richie.
il Is q member OF Baltimore Lodge
Z. as the orator Of the occasion.
Itapols Lodge OF Elks viii tomor-
n pay fitting homage 10 departed
Hhcrs Memorial ceremonies will
Aeld IN the Circle Playhouse. be-
hing at 2:30 o'clock In the after
y The exercises will lie in ac-
Hanee with the solemn and i'm
4 sye ritual Of the order
d lodgemen have, as usual, ex-
~ invitations 10 large number
Friends TO attend the ceremonies.
brogram OF select vocal and In
|smental numbers has been prepar-
io punctuate the ritualistic cere-
il les The following program viii
farried out:
Anneral march-FrOm Senate Op.
Chopin. L. S. Naval Academy
bestra; hymn. Nearer. My God, 10
IA . the Lodge.
8pening ceremonies. Hymn. Great
||Fr Of the Universe" the Lodge:
hing prayer, Rev. Edward D.
hhson soprano solo, THE Vacant
& r" tRoou. Mrs. Philip Miller: ac-
Apanist. j. W. Crosley; Suite A.
/. Is tSafranckl. orchestra; vocal
ktette. 81 VIII Lay Me Down ia
i te" tIarris), Mrs. Philip Miller,
tano. Mrs. n. G. Chaney. con-
Do; c. IT, Shearman. tenor: G..
tinger. bass. Cavatina No. .
hum. orchestra; contralto solo.
Z rer, My God. 10 Thee tEmoryD /.
Il @. CLANCY; Grafton, Brother
rt c. Ritche. Governor OF Mary
u, baltimore Lodge No. -: so
% solo (Selectedl. Mrs. Philip
~; (A Reverie (Drumml. (D) Ye
' Have Yearned Alone (Tschai-
RSkyl, orchestra; vocal quarettte.
II Let Him Whose Sorrow No Re
4 Can Find" (Barnes); In Me
fiam -tTapsl Dedicated to Our
seascd BROTHERS Mayrl. orchestra
4 losing ceremonies. Hymn n.
'sarer, My God, to Thee" audience /:
n ng prayer, Rev Edward u. John
Hhe audience is kindly asked not 10
N laud and remain seated until com
n ion OF program.
Officers Of Lodge
Present officers of the lodge are:
William l. McCready. Exalted
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-02
HONDTRAS WITHDRAWS
FROM LEAGUE OF NATIONS

TFGUCIGALPA. HONDURAS, Dec.
2.-The government of Honduras has
notined the League of Nations of its
intention TO withdraw from the
League.
The reason given for this step is
the heavy expenditure entailed by the
membership. and the fact that Hon
duras feels il has little need OF rep
resentation in the League.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-02
MIDDIES AND ARMY
CADETS AT BIG GAME
IN BALTIMORE TODAY

Coming by way of reward for
their hard work in the season just
closed, both the midshipmen and West
Point Cadet football squads will wit
ness the Army-Marine football game.
in baltimore this afternoon. The Army
Cadets will. of course. cheer for the
Third Corps team. while the Middies
will lend their support TO the Marines
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-02
Notice, c. D. Of A.

The regular December business meet
ing. which viii also be the annual
election of officers. will be postponed
from Monday, December 4. to Mon
day, December IL.
MARY NJ. wIEGARD, G. r.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-02
Marriage License

STALLINGS.- ROGERS - Henry p
Stallings. 81: Sarah G. Rogers. 20:
both of Annapolis.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-02
SOLDIER EXONERATED
FROM RESPONSIBILITY
Sergeant Murray Was Driver
OF Car In Which Two
Men Were Killed
coLLIDED WITH TREE

Sergeant Frederick G. Murray. Y
). Army. stationed at Camp Franklin
near Odenton. Anne Arundel county.
was yesterday afternoon exonerated
by double coroner's inquest of hav-
ing caused the death of Frank Brown
and Henry Stump. who early last
Monday morning we're the victims
when an automobile driven by Mur-
ray was wrecked by collision with a
tree stump along the edge OF the
State Road near Linthicum Heights.
Brown and Stump were killed almost
instantly while the other three oc-
cupants of the car. Mrs. Brown and
Mr. and Mrs. Murray, escaped with
very slight injuries.
The hearing yesterday afternoon
was conducted Jointly by Magistrate
Sweetzer Linthicum. OF Anne Arundel
county. and DR.. Otto NJ. Reinhardt.
coroner OF baltimore city; the joint
jurisdiction being assumed owing 10
the fact that Brown died in this coun
ty while Stump died in Baltimore
city
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-02

|nlor In Mathematics and English
positions for girl of l2 during
lth OF December. Address MRS
FN DOUW. % Southgate Ave. d.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-02
FRANCIS ". PETTYGROVE
DIES IN CALIFORNIA

A telegram was received yesterday
by Mrs. Francis ". Pettygrove,
mother of Mrs. Charles c. Soule. of IL
Porter Row. Naval Academy. an
nouncing the sudden death of her hus-
band. which occurred in San Fran
cisco yesterday morning at $50 from
heart failure On account of the ill
ness of her mother and her own re-
cent indisposition. neither Mrs. Soule
nor Mrs Pettvgrnve wilr-be able TO go
West Immediately. Mr.. Pettygrove
who was originally from Seattle. had
been living for the past five years in
San Francisco. where his brother-in-
law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Stevenson. also reside. The funeral
will be in San Francisco.
- ~
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-02
RESUME PROBE
Of DRINK ORGY
MONDAY NEXT

Superintendent Wilson And
Commandant Kurtz Both Are
interested Parties" Or De
PENDANTS To Inquiry Of Mid
dies Conduct At Philadelphia.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-02
SUNDAY DINNER
at fSHADY OAKS

Roast Turkey. Cranberry Sauce Fried
Sweet Potatoes. creamed Spinach, Celery
Lima Beans. Asparagus Salad. Green To-
mato Pickle. Coffee, Tea, Wine Jelly and
Cake.
PHONE lea MRS c. Il. WAGNER
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-02
Accident Occurred On Turn

II developed at the hearing that the
party of five in Mnrray's new Hudson
sedan and driven by him were re-
turning from Baltimore to Camp
Franklin early Monday morning and
that as they tried to round a tnrn
in the road near Linthicum Heights
and going al a rate of not ex-
ceeding % miles an hour. the car
struck the Jagged end of an old To-
Gust tree that was lying only about
, or feet off the macndam road. The
end of the tree went through the ton
of the car piercing Stump, who WA
on the front seat. and Brown, who
was on the rear seat between his wife
and Mrs. Murray. The car then beiny
thrown off its course struck tree
near by and was wrecked.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-02
Was Driving Carefully

In the course of the testimony We :
terday it was shown that Sergeant
Murray was driving carefully, that
he was not under the influence OF liz
uor and that tho accident was caused
by the tree end being so close TO the
line of traffic.
AT the conclusion of the hearin z
both coroners concurred In a verdict
of accidental death" and Murray was
released from custody.
Pending the hearing he had hecn
allowed to remain at Camp Franklin
n charge OF his commanding officer,
Captain Sheetz. who. with other off,
GERS at the Camp. was present at the
inquest yesterday to testify in Muir
rays behalf.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-02

tcentlnned ON Page a.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-02
WANTED

Continued On Page ~
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-02
4 associated PRESS

H Dispatches CT ] : { {
-, ats published az
-, + Ivsa,ng Capital
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-02

Present. officers of the lodge are:
|illiam L McCready. Exalted
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-29
$4,000 BUSHELS OF
WHEAT CONTRACTED

a total OF S5O.0O0 bushels OF Una
tilla county wheat has been contract
ed for by the oregon Cooperative
Grain Growers Association. accord
ing 10 c. 4. Barnes. representative Of
the association. This is an Increase
over last year. when the total was
ESQ. 600 bushels
Contracts are for six years and the
wheat is to he delivered when har-
vested. At this time the association
will make an advance loan Of - per
cent u the value The wheat is 10 be
sold during the year from month TO
month. snd the grower receives the
areraEe price. less the actual differ
euce in freight rales and grades
last March. n addition to the loan.
10 cents a bushel was paid the Grow
er. NE ASSOCIATION T. now mailing
o1t fs09. .e0e 20 oregon growers lfr.
Barnes states taht most of the county
farmers who have contradict reside in
Helix. Pilot Rock and Echo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-29
ORDINANCE PASSED BY
COUNCIL 70 ALLOW
MEETINGS IN PARKS
Preliminary Resolutions Were
Adopted for Street Improve
ments on the South Side.

An ordinance was passed. last night
by the city council allowing non
denominational meetings in the public
parks of Pendleton. The new ordin-
ance gives the council power to grant
permits for the meeting which were
prohibited by u former measure. This
ordinance viii allow the holding OF
the union Sunday evening services at
Pioneer Park.
The council passed resolutions ap-
proving preliminary work calling for
the paving Of is blocks south Of the
rairoad tracks. All Of the resolutions
included cement sidewalks as wei las
pacing. The streets named In the
proposal to pave and which have been
petitioned by property owners are
Tustin from Lilleth TO Jane, Bluff
from Main to Jane, Aura from the
railroad tracks to Tustin Cosbie from
Tustin to Bluff, Willow from Tustin
to Bluff, Wilson from Madison to I.o-
gan and Eddy &rom Turner to Court.
Reports on the auto camp grounds
and the city natatorium show that
the daily income Is averaging about
$40 a day at each place. The charge
al the camp ground Is 80 cents a car
each "a hours. and 10 cents admission
al the natatorium.
The proposal to pave Main street
south of High street was referred To
the street committee. The city engi-
neer was instructed to draw up plans
for sidewalk on Riverside.
The poor condition Of the planking
being laid on Webb street by the
Northern Pacific was called to the at
tention Of the council.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-29
Battle CONTINUES at -Four
Courts, While Street
Fighting IS Increasing.
BRITISH FORCES
PROTECTING BANKS
Battle Has SPREAD ever the
Entire South Ireland;
|. w. w. Joined the Rebels.


DUBLIN. June 29.-U. PD-Irish
rebels took the offensive this after
noon in hetbattle with the Free Stal-
ers. Armed |. w. w aided the rebels
seize strategic buildings on Dublin
street corners Fighting at Four
Courts continued Street batt.es are
raging at several Spoints. British
troops are protecting the banks to pre-
vent looting. Several We're killed in
Dame street fighting. Fierce warfare
broke out in Parnell Square, one of
the important squares of Dublin.
Hundreds of insurgents answered
Rory O'Connors' call and mobilized
for battle with the Free Staters
n.Gonnor is still bcsieged in Four
Courts.
OConnor, despite the fact that the
Free Staters apparently have him
hemmed in IN Four Courts, is able by
some means to communicate with OUT
side Dublin. He sent out messengers
calling upon all the friends of the re-
public to join him in his battle against
his former comrades. 1t was reported
reliably here that Malcontents in the
provinces are mobilizing to join in the
fight on the insurgent side Early
checks today showed about fifteen
killed, forty wounded in the fighting
so far. Resisting parties in -Four
Courts reported having large stores of
provisions and ammunition, and well
prepared to withstand long battle.
Fighting extended around the Bank
of Ireland today, two rebels and two
civilians were killed. The rebels
poured stream of fire into the bank
building from nearby roofs, but the
Free Staters in the banks interior beat
off the attack. The rebels are grow
ing bolder and appeared to De carrying
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-29
MRS. COLE DIED TODAY;
CAME HERE IN 1879

Mrs A. Cole, aged SO. died early
daughter, Mrs. Frank Qulnlan.
Mrs. Cole was born November -.
1889, at New London, Ohio. She was
the daughter of Jeptha and Mary
Douglas. At the age of six she ac~
lompanied her parents to Wapela,
Iowa. Her marriage to Albert e.
occurred September IA, 1859, at New
Boston, Illinois. Later Mr.. and Mrs.
Cole moved to Iowa City, Iowa, COM
ing in 1878 to Oregon and 1872 10
Pendleton. They were the parents OF
seven children, three of whom. Mrs.
T. F. Gilchrist, of Spokane; MIS-. W.
F. Thomas. of San Diego, AMI Mrs.
frank Quinlan. of Pendleton. sur, i've.
A son. Charles Cole, died last pece:n-
ber
She is survived also by the follow
ing grand children: r. W. Wheeler
and Mrs. ]. ]. Davis of Spokane; Mar
guerlte White, of San Diego. Ce1l
Cole and Mrs. Joe Snyder. of Pendle-
ton. Great at-grandchildren who sur
vive are Margaret Snyder, Gu,nivere
Snyder. of Pendleton, and Jack DAVIS
Jr.. of Spokane.
Funeral services will he held from
Folsom's undertaking parlors Fridas
afternoon at o'clock.
Pallbears will be J. V. Tallman,
Wilson F. Brock, Lawrence G. Fra
zier, John L. Vaughan. G. Z. Roose-
Welt and George Ferguson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-29
GRAIN COMPANIES ARE
BUILDING WAREHOUSES;
TO TAKE CARE OF CROP
Pacific Coast Elevator Go,
and H. w. Collins Erecting
Five Buildings for Wheat,

To be in readiness to handle the
1922 crop OF wheat which will soon
be harvested, grain companies which
operate IN t'matilla county are now
erecting warehouse buildings. Some
Of the construction work being done
will replace buildings either burned
or otherwise destroyed during the
past year, and in some cases new
buildings are going up.
The Pacific Coast Elevator Co. is
building three structures in prepara-
ton for the harvest rush. The larg-
est one is at Pilot Rock where a
warehouse measuring 400 feet by so
feet is being effected. 1t will take
the place of the, building which was
de troyed by fire April 15. The old
building was smaller than the new
structure, its dimensions being 2S0
by 60 feet.
At Yokum an addition to the pres
ent warehouse is going up. The ad-
dition is 10 by 60 feet, and the to-
tai warehouse capacity of the COM
pany there will be approximately
100, 900 sacks. A shed to replace
the shed at Waterman on the Nor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-29
MORROW COUNTY MEN
TO NUMBER OF As
INSPECT MORO WORK
Wheat Farmers Take Three
Days Off in Busy Time and
Study Experiment Results.
(East oregonian Specially


HEPPNER, Ore, June 30. "A dele
cation of forty five farmers repre-
senting every agricultural community
in the county just returned from a
visit to the Moro experiment station.
That farmers are beginning to appre-
ciate the work of the station is made
evident by the fact that they were
ready to respond to the suggestions
made by County Agent Calkins to ira
vel across three counties and give up
three days of their valuable tome in
order to get the results of the station
first handed sy.
Although Morrowg county farmers
have increased their yields of wheat
per acre 1870 per cent within the past
three years they know that they have
much room for improvement and the
keynote of the conference and the
spirit of the trip could be summed
up in their frequent expression Of n
determination to put Morrow County
on the map for good farming. clean
fields and roads and above all bigger
yields
Z. NJ. Hulden, secretary of the
Morrow county farm bureau in state
ment made at the banquet arranged
for the visitors by the Sherman coun-
ty farm bureau that Morrow county
could readily attribute her rapid in
crease in yield to the better wheat
varieties and farming methods recon-
mended by the station and the putting
of these across in the county by the
county agent working with the organ
lied farmers
The farmers returning were Of tho
opinion that the Sherman county
yields would fall short this year due
to unfavorahle seeding conditions last
fan and a shortage OF moisture this
spring.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-29
WAGE SCALE ADOPTED
YESTERDAY IDENTICAL
WITH TIE 1921 SCALE
Umatilla Farmers Adopted
Scale Higher Than That
Paid in Other Counties.

wage scale Identical with that Of
last year and higher than that
in Wa co. sherman and Morrow
counties. was adopted by the Una
tiia county Farm Bureau at a meet
ing here yesterday
The scale, which is trifle lower
in the light lands and higher in the
heavy lands, is as follows
Grain haying, $3.50; cooks So;
roustabouts, So; boNdriver and pitch
off, So; straw hauler, truck driver or
bulk driver, S3 wheat hauling, 50
to $3.50, depending on the distance;
header tenders, hoe-down, or load
ers, $3.50; sacling, $4; header punch
er. $3.50; sack sewers, $5 drivers on
combine, So, caterpillar operators,
So; separator tenders for combines,
$S to $40; stationary machines. 81;
picking up sacks and piling for
hauling, Slips a 100. 1t is thought
the wages will attract farm hands to
this locality
Hay hands are now being secured
for wheat haying in Wasco county
at so day and it IS believed that
plentiful supply of harvest labor will
fGaptippad IN raapa Ky
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-29
STRIKE IS SATURDAY K0RN|NG
Harding's Effort
to Settle Coal
Strike Success
Many Operators and Union
Leaders Have Accepted
Invitation to Conference.

WASHINGTON, June 29.-U, PD
landings effort toward settlement
of the coal strike through a confer
enCe is meeting with success Mans
leading operators, and union heads
have accepted the, conferences call and
will assemble here Saturday morning
Harding at the coal conference Sat
urday will make strong personal APP
peal that the warning factions get to-
gether and settle their difficulties,
The miners and operators will he told
that is steps are not taken in the neaN
future to end the strike the govern
ment VII be forced to. take drastic
measures to settle the dispute for
them, Harding is known to have dis
eussed a compromise plan with
retaries Hoover and Davis and may
lay proposal before the conference