davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-07
COURT RECESSES IN
WILBURN CASE WHEN
COUNSEL ARE ABSENT
Will Resume This Afternoon
SO Jurors Present.
BY GILBERT c. MckoWN

Pu Gil EEET e Mck0NM
CHARLES Town Aur tdiourn.
mont until mis- afternoon nm arconn.
of the absence NJ all tho defonse
counsel vas ta1,or in rircnit eanrt
bore This morninr whom Tn5pe
Woods resenvenod tbo session after
a 1anse of seven weots "a consider
further casos arising ont If tbr
march or ,rp,ed miners I,st tnepst
acai,,st oao,, 9,,o,,,,t,. an ~ 1T
atto,.ne,.s Al pof.Iar = w
osontan ION, Cb,fin Forrest w
pron.,, 5rS Caarso NJ pnlt,bnoyor
,,.,..l ,,ra'o,,t -, ~, sns,js,,
enenod tbis morning None Of tbo
,1efenso ,tto,neys ware nrasent
bowoyer rho court was advised
nat Attorney r e Townqend of
(sl,arios+o, is -, bis WV IA Cb,r.
H., ro.r., o,a would sha bo,.a ~
,,oor Attornay NJ Moenn r.
af CharIos Town retnrned Iato laet
Won't fron = yisit out of tho cjt,.
md va. not in conrt tbis mornine
VIZ, the eitnation was eynIaIned
- 1Idaa 1nods tho court raceseod
,,,tjl tbis artornoon
praotico1i,, ma u.itneseos yo,,,.
l-ara nth ~ noo, todav whom mo
etato nj noseoe a,rivnd an fho roo,
,rain tho as IN tho mast Won't
,,,,rnodi,toI,. e. tho 1offergon botol
'Tbo daro.,so ,it,,oss,s 49,, Not bora
va 10 ono c~1,1d cav. onthorito3i,
" todav inat u.ben thev uonl5 reac,,
Lor( -
John wiIhurr To Re Tried
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-07

Mrs. Albert Hill and son, Hugh,
of Shepherdstown, spent Saturday
with Mr. and Mrs II. Lee Davis,
West King street.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-07

Attend l. D. VanMetres Cow Sale.
Thursday, Aug, 10th, at the Stone
House Farm, Charles Town road,
near Kearneysyille, 100 p. m.
S I lip ct
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-07
ROSEMONT PARK
Seals Imperial Serenade73

Tonight For Eco13 Dance TINS
Orchestra guaranteed good By the
Rosemont Park Co. Prices to all
so cents, 1t Up
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-07
FESTIVAL.

At Westrator's Lawn Monday and
Tuesday, benefit Glass No l. First
U. g. Independent Drum Corps will
attend.
So 1p 2t
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-07
NOTICE 10 TAXPAYERs.

After August 9th, the city will is
sue executions on delinquent per.
sonaI taxes with the added costs CT
such execution.
HATTIE |. ZEPP,
s 3 10 cod / wk City Sergeant.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-07

Milk will be no cheaper. Buy a
real dairy cow at l D. NanMetre' S
sale, Thursday, Aug. 10, at 100 p. m.
s I Up 2t
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-07

Good milk will advance in price
as soon as the U. S. Senate kills the
Cocoanut and Cottonseed cows, Buy
a Guernsey COW at VanMetre's sale,
Aug. 10, starting at 1.30 p. m.
In 81
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-07
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Residence, sol West Martin st.
Up Ct
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-07

Continued on Page seven.)
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-07
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Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-07
Weather Predictions

Thunderstorm this afternoon or
tonight. cooler tonight; Tuesday
fair and cooler.
TOpAY'S NEWS FIRST
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-19

Of ten TO nifty. Just as he started one
of the "lons horns Caught sight OF
him and the bunch followed its leader
to-. investigate The young man mt
urally 1nickened his pace aud the
cattle took after him. L., ,.,,,...
~ The trail was straight and level
leading to n big gate. The boy bent
over his wheel and pedaled for his
life He could hear the believing OF
tie cattle and the. pounding sof their
hoofs behind him, but he looked nettll.
err to right nor left. What should ne
Do when he reached the gate? = -
= No matter. All his mind was fixed
upon the necessity Of keeping ahead.
He neared the gate and it was open.
He dashed through like a flash OF
lightning, lost his pedals, struck a
rock and was pitched OF and lay
senseless on the ground. q
~ It had happened that the man who
owned the range was visiting it at
that moment. He had seen the boy
race for life and had opened the gate
to let him pass through. Then, with
two or three attendants, he rode In
, and headed OF the herd. 4 ID
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-19
above All the Political Chaos. IN.
Germany the American Flag 4
BY MRS. BORDEN HARTMAN in New York Herald

Adore all the political chaos in Germany the American flag floats
above Cobeu the medieval stands
out against the blue sky those massed ke walls it gives most
wonderful impression Of youth and with malice toward
with charity innnes the right as God gives
aisht" z#a Is ..e Esi# I > - 81
Verify the abrh does Under thai eInble
above the World symbol Of Tand force and hatred
there being enacted what down in history
drama--the american occupation. 1 d.
Here the busy little town Of Colenz the streets full
American hesl eao there the And because
Of the kindness and Of these soldier the native chill
dren the parents have become tolerant and
This and the spirit of its form that
holding the whole fabric of the occupation together trying
that deam and alruism after ALL the most things the
world as applied to human affairs SE -. y #$t ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-19

from the South during tile decade
ended with 1902 the census report
said, "the available data: indicates that
approximately 4O0.OO0. or somewhat
more than half Of the 1885 survivors
Of the net negro migration from the
South to the North aud West prior
to january j, 1920. left the South sub
;sequently to April Is, 1910"
= although migration to the North
and West has not taken place among
the far southern negroes t6 tile san,e
extent. relatively to theiI total mum
bers. as an,o.yg the negroes in the
northern part I, e tho Sodtli, there; was,
nevertheless, a pronounced increase in
such migration iron, the Ear so.itl dur
ing the past lie, sade." @,t: J..
As examples of; this gain, tire report
cited increases IN the migration OF
negroes from sputhern suites to Peni.
sylvanla from 1D1O to 1920 as follows:
Georgia, 1878 to l6.106; South Caro-
lima, 2,115 to 1E.624: Florida, 1888 to s.
go. THE migration from Alabama to
Ohio increased. from ISL to 17,0SS ;
from mississippi to- Illinfs. 4.6l2 Nto
1886; Texas d. Missouri, 1907 to 4,
344. ~ a ~. slaE Etyt$:@F,E Il %g.< -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-19
Sand .pune. ! ! { pls,sancs.

"A large area q few miles north OF
Winn1emuitct1ca; Nev., Il covered with
sand dunes that were formed since
Lake Lahontan disappeared. These
dunessare fully IS feet thick andatheir
sleeper Slopes are on the east side, in.
tllcatings That's the whole vast field or
sand Is slowly travelling eastward.
The march Of this sand is irresistible,
S,,d Its progress has necessitated. a
humber of changes in the roads In
the southern part OF Little Humboldt
valley during recent years. In some
p,as,ss in this region the telegraph
poles have been buried SO deep that
they have had to be spllced in order
to keep the wires above the crests OF
Tie sand dunes. The sand Is OF a
,Isht creany.yellow color aud forms
beautiful ridges and waves that are
covered With an artistic fretworE OF
wind ripples. IN -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-19
NEGROES MOVE NORTH
7 -, - = 80" lAI'!t4I
Census Bureau Report Places,
as,. Number at 7eo;7s44- .:',7', -
Counter Movement Back to Southern
r. States Also IL shown-47, 22s" '~',,
I . Negroes Born IN North ME-
ny & crate to the South. ag'.

: Washington.--.Che total number OF
negroes reported as DOrn in southern
states and living in the North and West
had increased from 44O, 534t In 1910 TO-
,7SO,794 in 1920. the census bureau
announced in i special report on negro
migration based on returns OF the last
census. The southern boundaries Of
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio.
Indiana, Illinois, Missouri and Kansas
were taken as the dividing line between
the North and South for the purposes
OF the report. 49,.
!! OF the 10 ,3sL3O9 negroes enumerated
In the last census; there were S,575
for. whom no state. of birth WINS re.
ported. The 7SOT94 southern born
negroes, shown to, have migrated To tie
'Northfor West constituted 81 pet cent
OF the total. sof ,9,o0t,9 43 negroes born
In the southern section, The percent
age or this migration Sfors the pre-.
,ceding decade was not shown.
this : migration from the
South stu5the North and West, Of the
total, of 741,701 reported in the last
census AS born In states Of the latter
region, ~ .223. or Ga per cent. were 1iv.
ing in the South. Thus the proportion
of southern-born negroes who migrated
to the North or West, according to
the report. was only about One-fourth
larger than the proportion Of those
born in the latter region who migrated
{ to the South. &. 80 !. ..
t"While it is impossible to calculate
exaetly the extent Of negro migration
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-19

attended. Prof. Elson Of Bemidji was
the speaker: of the evening, A has.
ketball game between the married
men and the young men>was enjoyed
by all, after which a lunch was served
by the young peoples class of the
Sunday school. - = " - =
: Carl Skoglund has been on the sick
list this week. ia q s. = s.s.s.-,, =
A team, owned by Carl Cronemiller
became frightened :whileFin town Sat
urday and '4ran away, causing quite:
a bit Of damage. but forum tely no
one was hurt. Il 'Es ,;3; 81 .,yt..
$ Miss Agnes Whiting taught the
primary room M ondaE. as. Miss Free
I man, was lEe sess -. y IL = {
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-19
- &,tk Efk x 4 X 4 = r =
x GooDLAND i =.
= = y AxH y = = + y + \ = ~ =

-, =. -, >
Miss Elizabeth Gamash of Cloquet
arrived here Tuesday morning to visit
her sister, Mrs. Horace Lydick. She
left again Saturday <forzzCass Lake
and from there she will go to Park
Rapids to spend a. week and then
return to her home..: : *N~>s';.as = =. ~
!, Miss Agnes Corrigan, who has been
visiting at the home of. her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Corrigan Of Cass
River, left for st. Paul to visit her;
sister, Miss Margretes Corrigan, for
a few days, after which she will re-
turn to her work at Duluth i = g, !
/ Fred, .Theriault was: a. Cass Lake
business caller Monday and Wednes-
day and Friday. p. - ~: %'N'
Mrs. John Hong has been carrying
mail lately in her husbands. place.
Gust Hankey and Charlie, Foster
were in Cass Lake Monday.
Miss Rose: Corrigan called at the
William Clark home. Tuesday.
Jay Wells drove ito Cass Lake on
Tuesday. g, :, -. =. = r :.
Horace Lydick was a Kitichi Wis
itor Tuesday = =. Ill 81,
: James Corrigan was out from Cass
Lake Tuesday for load of grain for
Harry ,Byrns4. ..r - -.
:. Edwin y Gregerson came out from
Cass Lake Sunday. sss5s.42s e.. -. .,.'-
The Pennington Circle met at the
George Lausche home "Wednesday.
{ Officers were elected as follows:
Mrs. George xLausche, president;
Mrs. Oscar II ll,ss Vi; Vice president; Mrs.
Ben Kenmer, secretary, and Mrs:
Fred :Theriault, treasurer. -, 49, - :. -
The Union Ladies' Aid met. with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mahoney Thurs
day. "A fine dinner. was served by
Mrs. !Mahoney. < About thirty were
! present. All had !!ts good time: They
! will meet Thursday; jJanuary &c, with
Mrs Theodore Gregerson.%
.. Sam Ridgley. called at the Perry
home Sunday la =.
I MIR. and Mrs. John .Mahoney and
daughter, GAY Of Kitichi spent Sun
day y. at The home :}eeff, Mr.. and Mrs.
| .Hjalmer Gregg is busy saving
wood this week.. aS@ - 3-,:@s..S -
Ralph Wilson Of Kitichi was in this
neighborhood Thursday. - %, r ..
/: People here find that Kitichi lake
is not a bad place to fish,. Try it and
see. = '5.""s y ~ ! t.<s''- = r..
|, Although the. snow blew a great
deal Saturday, the usual Goodland
). crowd did not find the roads so bad
that it was impossible to get to the
Sunday school at Kitichi.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-19

Perhaps too bashful to nominate themselves, but
We know they have friends; and what's, more, we
know they have the time and the inclination @jS
Wen, keep them coming. The hopper is still open
and We want it full before we start mixing them up
Yes, you'll see some YOU expect to see, and then
again, youth see some you never dreamed Of
Make your nominations short and to the point
Indications are even now that we can't use them
all, and we have practically decided to cut them
down or out 9 e. a. -. -
/; For those who don't know, permit US to say that
any person over the age of r isseBgible. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-19
CLOSE 70 HORRIBLE DEATH
Youth viii .iIeap q Rsr,smAsra How
Near Ne was o bsino Trsnptsd
( }s.' Under slleofa ~ cattle. =

i; A. yarn which 1may he stranded Us
"praty fairs Scoaies out s the West,
remarks the PHILADELPHIA Ledger,
A young nan NAMED Barker had
taken his bicycle to make journey
Of several hundred miles 70 inspect
some land In fhe course of his trip
he crossed, a lEge prairie flelh. bro
ken near the middle BY :. high trans
verse ridge. f. q. s st. .5 \ I'LL
!, When he had climbed the ridge and
mounted, his wheel to- proceed he no
.uced what the riae Of ground had OBJ
scurtd---that the field was flied with
.Texms cattle grazing ip little 14sehes
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-19

- Dr. c.; N. Pace Of Duluth painted some graphic
word pictures Of existing conditions in Europe Mon
day night at the Methodist church, and those who
did not avail themselves of the opportunity Of hear
ing his message were the losers. He is brilliant
speaker and delivers a message worth while. 1t
should be heard in every city in this country
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-19
CHICKENS AraiiIREs

Here's community that has right to :'cackleF
over its fine showing of poultsyat the show held
thsre last Saturday. It was .geeashow and good
showing ~ fine feathers and fine birds That kinds
Of hustlng spirit makes for better development and
better farmers and better birds. are9 for more
shows Of this naturet Keep the good work coming
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-19
Il 4 + = + \ 4 = \ = = 4 q 4 + = =
X NORTHERN
q %f<kf k,k<k X + + = +

J. Mrs. C.. S. Erdahl was taken to st.
Antkony's hospital last Saturday af-
te,noon and underwent an operation
for appendicitis and is, reported to
be getting along nicely. 80
/ The community sing given at the
hall last Friday evening was we'll
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-19
SLOWING DOWN A BIT

Our senatorial nominations slowing down a
bit, What's the matter? a-e
Why, of course, you think of SOMEONE else,
fit as fiddle and ready to run We know of sew
eral who haven't even been mentioned on the street
corners or in the barber shops. Good fellows, too.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-19
TAMs BIxBY


Bsmidj Is grieved and shocked over the death Of
Tams Bixby. " ..%-aFr .s. f'@>
It was he who: first conceived this town, and
through all the years he has maintained his interest
and pride in us, and the one great JOY Of his last
years to leave the torrid atmosphere Of his Ok
lahoma home every summer and come to luxuriate +
in the cool breezes Of Lake Bemidti.,rs : =.
These annual pilgrimages, most frequently with j,
his family, kept him q familiar figure among
people and his gracious manner and unendng solicit
taton FOR the welfare and progress Of the city,
caused our people to look forward with pleasurable
anticipation for each succeeding visit, ~:
Now he will come no more. 49, 49, q, :, -
sTams Bixby lived a life Of unusual activity and
usefulness. He had a faculty of making success
Of whatever he Observation-Disclosures as power in
politics, in developing great daily newspapers
promoting other business enterprises, anyone Of
which would warrant the word success at the close
Of any mans career. '~>~.-s = - -. =
That he climbed the heights, everyone knows; but
80 far as Bemidj is concerned, there is more per
sonal feeling than that distinguished son Of the
state has been cut down; to Bemidji the loss issa
personal one. ..>....-,s::,: y n I:
.s'We stood on the shore Of the lake and in the
sand traced the outline Of city and In honor Of te
interesting Indian character Chief Bemidji, we de-
cided on Bemidi as the of our dream city,
was the way Mr.. Bxby, with that fascinating smile
of his, would explain how Bemidji came to be, con
ceived. The beauty of the lake, the natural advan-
tages afforded, the favorable location as a dis
tributng point were influences which prompted Mr.. 7
Bxby and his associates to make this a townsite.
SO long as the city Of Bemidji lives, SO long will
the name Of. Tams Bixby be one Of its cherished
memories. We, here, who knew hin, would not dis
count whit the credit for all his achievements,
and they were many; but to us he was friend and
neghbor, and while grieve cling to, the pride
that of the monuments that are may be reared
to his memory is significant than that this
thriving, prosperous city due to his initiative
and foresight. 49, j. '#"'.=
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-19
FOR sUPKEME COURT. CLERK

Miss 2. L. Calihan Of Bemidji and St. Paul is be-
ing suggested BY the press Of the state likely
candidate for the office of clerk of the supreme
court Miss Calhan would fill that Office in most
ersditable manner and the Republican party would
make no mistake in naming 50 able a woman the
ticket. Hi~.3esEy +..'.ss :. & ;, = 49,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-19
. NEW WOOD RATE; APPRECIATED .

The lowering Of the wood rate by the Minneapolis,
Red Lake and Manitoba railway, voluntarily, is: ap-
preciated by the farmers along that road, and will
enable them to market their woods products to- bets
ter advantage. Other railroads will do we'll to fol-
low this commendable lead. .. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-19

Il %'It"; is the unexpected that happens-a Bemidji
family reports triples" editorally MARBLES the Min
neapolis Journal What do you mean, unexpected?
Guess you don't know much about this Northern
Minnesota climate.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-19

~ A Duluth woman who is spry, at 81 attributes j
to the fact that she daily eats shell food. Yes bu
it is SO hard to always get fresh coeoanuts.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-19

Woodrow Wilson wanted to 90 down in the
street and shake hands with the crowd but his wife
wouldn't let hin,-which goes to show that freedom
is restricted under the League of Nations
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-19

Thanks to the disarmament conference, the dogs
Of war haven't a good growl left. ,.' 49,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-19

When it comes TO fire in the chimney, the fir
laddies unanimo agree with our Baptist friend
on the theory Of immersion. :: .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-19

You can now buy U. S. $25 Thrift Bond for
s2o-if you have $50: -: j..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-19

In the cities they are selling eggs for 2s cents
dozen. + It isn't the price that's bad.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-19

When 1t comes 70 q nre IN the CHIMNEY, the nre
laddes unanimously agree with our Baptist friends
on the theory Of immersion. .:,.. -. 80.
Z h; --.--s * 49,! Z
"A movement is on foot to insure farm crops.
Now, II they would only insure against basketball
losses--if they only would. .'"" - .'..
~ d. ~ s---------s ...t ,.
Bob LaFollette insists that he is Republican.
If Bob is Republican, Ehhu Root is king of Pata-
60 - s--s ~
Postmaster General Hays mas decided to 60 into
the movies and the public is registering dsappoint-
ment.4 - X.
+ FIX .}@.'.:. s. -------s :" b. -.
Ii, the cities they are selling eggs for % cents 4
dozen 4 It isn't the price that's bad =
Thanks to the disarmament conference the dogs
of war haven'ta good growl left. ~. IT,.
You can now buy U. S. $25 Thrift Bond for
= s2o-if you have $50: -: -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-09
MYERS AND SHERRY OFF
FOR POLICE HEADS MEET
Public Safety Director and
Chief Will Attend Ma
tiOnal Confcrence.

Director of Public Safety W. NJ
Myers and Chief of Police G. A. Sher-
ry. will leave for New York tomor-
row morning at 11:55 o'clock TO at
tend the annual meeting OF the Ma
tonal PoiicS Conference. HeadQuar-
tcrS or tho conference will he at
the Waldorf the meetings to
be held in the great hall OF the
Chamber of Commerce. 65 Liberty
street. Heads of police departments
from many of the large cities Of
the world Will be in attendance. com
ing from England. FRANCE. Belgium.
Denmark. italy austria, Argentina,
Porto Rico. Cuba. Canada and other
countries. Every city OF import
ahce In the United States will be
represented. Virginia is represent
en IN the list Of officers by Admiral
~ I. Dillingham;. former director
Of public safety of Norfolk, who is
hrst Vice-president. and Charles d:
h"rland. the present director Of
public safety. OF Norfolk, who is
member OF the executive committee
OF the board Of managing directors
II les likely that either Director Ny
ers or Chief Sherry may be made
members of the official body at tho
coming meeting. Richard L. En-
right, police commissioner OF New
i'i lily. is president.
The purpose OF the organization
is to bring tho leading heads of
police departments OF the world to-
E"th"r for a general exchange Of
views and discussion of methods FOR
expressing crime and convicting
criminals The discussions are al
ways interesting and instructive. and
every ono attending the conferences,
~ a I,l,
enthusiasm and zeal for the prosccu-
ton Of his work.
Among some Of the notaplcs ex-
Dectcd to DC present arc: General Sir
l.. w. Atchcrlcy. H. NJ. Inspector OF
conStabulary Of London. inventor
"t the modus operandi system: NJ
liinrcl, divisional commissioner. and
NJ Rotte, commissioner. Paris police
department: Alfred Refer. principai
director police judiciary. OF the Rrus-
sells police department.: Hakon Jocr-
rcnsen. subd!rector of the Copcn-
hagen police department.; Francis
60 Laguarda. second chief OF police
Cesar Etcheverry, chief OF the ldcn-
tihcation b\eau. and German Sal
Earda. secretary, Buenos Aires po-
lice department.
Some OF the speakers will he
Thomas Marshall former Vice Presi
dent of the United States; Senator
augustus O. Stanley, OF Kentucky:
William McAdoo. chief magistrate OF
IN" City OF New York. and James W
inchcs, police commissioner of De-
troit.
Among tho topics TO be discussed
are: Industrial conflicts. narcotic
control. traffic. criminal Identification.
and on Saturday. after a full week
OF business and recreation tho dnl.
gates viii witness the annual games
or the New York police department
at jamaica. The meetings begin al
o'clock Monday morning, and there
VIII be something doing until Sat
urday evening.