davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
U.s.. WOULD sign
! WATERWAY TREATY
Hughes Sounds Britain ON
Great Lakes-St. Lawrence
Project.
Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.


Secretary of State Hughes formally
announced to-day that the United States
has approached the British Ambassador
with suggestion for negotiation of a
treaty which would make the construc-
tion Of the great lakes-St. Lawrence
waterway project possible.
No formal suggestions have been made
as to the manner in which an agreement
could be reached 1t is merely a notfi-
cation to the British Government and
through the British Ambassador to the
Canadian Government that the United
States Is prepared to negotiate on some
basis to be decided later.
The chief Importance attached to the
announcement here Is the implication
that the Administration favors the
waterways project backed by middle
Western States but opposed by Repre-
eentatives of New York in Congress.
The note addressed to the British Am
bassador announcing the, readiness OF
the United States to undertake uegotia-
tions cites that on January 21, 1920, the
governments of the United States and
Canada had referred to the International
Joint Commission for investigation and
report under the terms Of Article TX. Of
the treaty Of January IL, 1909. relating
to boundary waters, questions with re-
6pect 10 tne Improvement OF tne 81
Lawrence River between Lake Ontario
and Montreal, both for navigation and
development of water-power.
The commission reported favorably on
the project December 10, 1921, estimat-
ing the cost of the project at approx
mately $250.000,O00
The Secretary Of State said that 'he
was authorized to state that the Pres
ident favors negotiation of treaty on
the basis Of this report of the Interna-
tional Joint Commission, or such modi-
fications as might be agreed on. and
requested to be informed as to whether
the appropriate British and Canadian
authorities are disposed to undertake the
negotiation Of a treaty."
The department was informed the
note had been forwarded to the Cana
dian Government. but no answer had
been received.
The joint commission has recon-
mended further study of the project by
engineers and the administration will
favor such review. Meantime, 1t is
deemed wise to bring an understanding
between the United States and Canadian
Governments.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
BY Independent Wireless Telegraph
Company, Inc.

Agwibay 495 Sc Sandy Hook 25th.
Agwimoon due Providence Z AM 26th.
Agwiworld lat 81 80, Ion 5S AZ 25th.
Antinous ,250 e by N Jupiter oath.
Aryan due Stapleton ] Pm 26th.
Blair 1853 Ambrose L v 25th.
Gulftrade 81 s Scotland L 25th.
Helen 221 Overfalls L 25th.
Juanita IA NEhN Fire Island v 25th.
Minnekahda 300 e Ambrose L 25th
Minnequa lat 81 80, ion SO OF oath.
Montana $50 E Ambrose l. v 25th.
Nantucket abeam Fire Island l. 25th.
New Jersey 298 e Ambrose l. " 2Jth.
Ontario Is SW Fire Island l. 25th.
President Adams 636 4 Ambrose L 25th.
Stadsdyk 4O7 from Delaware Breakwater
25th.
Steel Exporter 1913 f Bermuda oath
Valemore 100 off Delaware Capes 25th.
Vauban $40 Sc Ambrose l. 25th.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
GUARD PACIFIC, SAYS SIMS.

BosroN, May e5.--Rear Admiral Will
lam s. Sims. speaking before the Naval
Reserve Officers Association Of the First
Naval district last night. declared that
Congressional appropriations for defense
construction on the Pacific are vital for
the welfare of the nation"
The expenses OF the last war would
look small indeed compared to theA ,x-
penses of war In the Pacific he :, q.
"Congressmen and others are not
Gated up to seeing that II isn't a rY
ious expense. but a necessity to
money on Guam and other Pacif6
hnneHx
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
Bound East.
CLEARED.

jenn. Bergen. &c (general--s o Stray Steam
slip Corporation.
Str w II Tilford. MacKay, Hamburg (oil
and genera)--Robert !, Hague.
Str La Touraine tFD. lie Petre. Havre
fg,neral) )--Compagnie Generate Transatlan-
tiuue.
Icrcla and Barcelona (generaD Garcia &
p'az.
str Nile, McAdam, Milazzo. Catanla. &c
(reneraD--Kerr Steamship Co.
str Manhattan Island. Barnes. CONSTANT
nople. Smyrna. &c tgeneraD Export Steam
chip Corporation.
str Matilda Peirce utan. Giacomni, Oran.
rhillipevilie and Alglers (grainJ -Peirca
BIOS, Inc.
str surugs. Walker. Fussn. Shanghai.
Hong Kong. &C tgencral barber Steamship
Lines.
str American. Mackay. San Pedro, san
Francisco. Ac <gensraD-United American
lines.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
ILLINOIS MINERS REFUSE
TO MEET OPERATORS
Had Been Asked to Attend
District Wage Conference.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. May 25.-FranK
Harrington, president OF the Illinois
Mine Workers. announced this afternoon
that the miners district executive board
upon his recommendation had unani-
mously refused the invitation of the
illinois Coal Operators to meet them in
district wage scale conference unless
the policy OF the international union is
The New York herald., 1922-05-26

Ipeutseh, "Valse sentimentale." Schubert
rocs :. soprano solo by Jeanette Co
Prccini; 9. contraIto solos by Maprar.t
"psvr "wpeaver; a. The Old Road" Scott; (bJ
station kDKA. Pittsburgh Cyestinrbouse,
~ ~, M Look Into the Future" pex-
.er ,. hlmoall. dean. the College of Errf-
neering, Cornell University. Ithaca. N Y
ara president the American Society OF Ne
saoai stndio Engineers. From Pittsburgh Post
100 Y. M-Classical vocal selections ny Miss
PresbvtsrIs,,rn1' Iu,,n' soprano Of the shadysids
ny ny the Century Male Quartet fr.,n, IN,
!,ttsnnrgh .du .rs,. Chamber OF Commerce: Robert.
tenor; Russell II. Kirk. baritone; James
Croft. bass; Earl Mitchell. accoinpsnist'
'iohn selections by Nathan weiqberg.
station wGI. Medfo-d Hillside. Mass.
tAmrad). ta-
500 T. M.-"Russia's Tragedy" Cant. f,,x-
Ton Hiphen, American Committee for Relief
OF Russian Children.
s;l5 p. M-Newtonyille Methods, Episcopal
Church Quartet, Clara Sexton Crowley so-
prano: Jeanette Hall oontralto: Frederict-
W. Whiting. tenor Ralph n. Somers. bs-s:
Violin ohllsato. John W. Crowley: piano ac-
co1npanist, Josephine G.. Collier Sclsc-
tions-"Cone to Our Hearts" oMacey,
quartet; Angels Serename" CBraral. Mrs
o.rrowIey .r,y accompanied by Mr.. Crowley:
Sarnena tWiison) quartet si,ct
Starry Night'' ,Den~morel. Mr. whit,ns
ana Mr. Sonlers; "Watchman Tel r-a ~
w ANiSIt iS1eiiN). quartet Ave Maria"
tGounod). Mrs. Crowley, with violin obIi
cato; Beautiful Night. "BarcarolIe'' from
Tales OF Hoffman (Jacques Offenb.eh1
$40 L. M-Mi,chell S. Seiib tenor soioist
accompanied ai the piano by Helena Sclih
selections = April Showcrs'' (siI,arsl.
Eli-Elf' lZegler,. Somewhere A Voice IL
Calling (Tatc) a.id "Mine" tSolman,.,-
Station WBZ. Springfield wcstinehease,.
20 p M.-Baseball Scores. Uncle wiggiiy
Bedtime Story.
7:t5 p. M.-."Postal Service ]. II. Bon,on.
superintendent OF mails. New England
Road Conditions for Tourists BY JTeien 4.
fitzpatrick OF the Automobile Legal Assoc
citation.
I;3o r. M.-Basebail scores. Bedtime Story.
';4' y M.-"Deveiopiug Community Spirit'.''
by Pheips Brown of the Community We'll
rare Association. V. f. Sanders, crop re-
port.
500 T. M.-Humorous readings by Mrs. s.
w. Dodge. Classical selections BY Mas
Darcy. soprano.
500 r. M-Musical program to be announced
Station wvP. Fort Wood. n. Y. C. (sIrnni
Corp<).
Tune 10 1850 metres.
SEQ ?. M.-fnstruction IN Radio.
300 p. M.-"Ths BROOKLYN Post .Offica
Night" Concert by the Post Office De-
partment OF Brooklyn. Artists names aud
selections 10 be announced over radlo-
The New York herald., 1922-05-26

Fast Gulf OF Mexco-Moderate east anj
southeast winds and weather partly overcast
Friday
West Gulf OF Mexico-Moderate southeast
and south winds and weather partly over
cast Friday.
Caribbean Sea and Windward Passage
Moderate to fresh east and northeast winds
and weather overcast. with local rains Fri
day.
North of Sandy Hook and Sandy Hook to
Iatteras-Moderate to fresh southwest and
west winds and weather overcast and show
cry Friday.
Hatteras to Florida Straits-Moderate
eoutherly winds over north and moderate
southeast winds over south portion and
weather partly overcast Friday.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
Army Orders

Special Dispatch to THE NEw York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, -. C.. May IS.
These army orders have been Issued
ADJUTANr- GENERALS DEPARTMENT.
Campbell. Col. Archibald. 10 heasauar rters
First Corps Area.
COAST ARTILLERy,
Murphy L1eut.-coL John D.s-to Camp
Eustis.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE.
GRAMS.
Wind. OFF the Atlantic Coast.

CAPE RACE, NF. May 25-Barometer at
noon. 30.0s inches; wind. Sc. light breeze
weather. fine; temperature, AZ deg Fair.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
CABLE REPORTS.
PASSENGER STEAMERS ARRIVED.

ASIA (Fr), at Aigiers 18th.
EMPRESS OF FRANCE (Br), at Southamp-
ton 24th.
PINE TREE STATE. at Manila Gath.
President Fillmore, At Bremen 25th.
PRESIDENT FILLMORE. at Bremen 25th.
SANTA LUIsA. at Santiago. Chile. gath.
PASSENGER STEAMERS SAILED.
GEORGE WASHINGTON. from Bremen ci,s
FOR New York.
HxvERFoRD CBr). from Queenstown 24th
for Philadelphia.
TACOMA (Br), from Liverpool 24th for
New York.
NooRDAM 1Dutch). from Plymouth 25th
OLYMPIC tBrl. from cherbourg cath for
New York
for New York.
Arrivals at and Departures from
Foreign Ports.
ADELAIDE May c3-Arrivsd. str Port
Hacking lBrJ.- New York,
~ALGiERs, Nay 1T--Arrivsd~ utrs- Wnb9n6n1
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South.

Str North Land, Boston for New York.
schr Cape Dor (Br), Bridgewater. Ms. for
New York. with lumber, TO Homan g. Pud-
dington
schr chas f Gordon (Br). Liverpool. Ms.
for New York. with wood pulp, to Tidewator
Paper Mills; vessel to + whitney Co.
schr Hiram p Mclean (Br), Liverpool.
Nj. for New York, with wood pulp, 20
= 1'dewater Paper Mills; vessel to f Whit
rey & Co.
schr xor:hciIffe (Br. Little Bass River.
Ms. for New York. with lumber. to Homan
Puddington: vessel to Sexton 4 Bryant.
schr Leona & Marion. Machias for New
York.
schr Fila. Norwalk .or New york.
Tug Bouker No 4, with barEes lat s:i5
AMI.
Passed S 2lth tugs socony No 90. with 2
targes Cat 3 :05 PM) ToiIer. with q tat 8 80
I'MD Aries. light tat $3.50 PND: John Gar
fttt. with tat PM; Margaret Olsen.
with Cat 7:i5 PM.
Bound East.
sehr Elise Goreham tsr. Hoboksn for
schr Daniel Tompkins (Br), New York for
Greenport.
schr sharpshooter, New York for do.
Tug Energy. with 8 barges Cat 1850 AND
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
station wvr. Fort Wood. n. Y. G. tsirnai

Tun. TO 1850 metres
$50 P. M.-rnsiruction IN Radto.
300 p. M.-"Ths Brooklyn Post .Offica
Night" Concert by the Post Office De-
partment OF Brooklyn. Artists names aud
selections to be announced over radio
phone t'"~
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

Mrs John A. Dougherty and Mrs.
Walsh, two of her closest friends here,
with her for the week end. They were
to have arrived in Indianapolis on Fri
day, but Mr.. Marshall was detained here
longer than he expected, and Mrs. Mar
shall will not be at home to receive her
friends. The Marshails expect to be
back later in the winter for longer
stay, and their friends are grateful to
the President for putting Mr.. Marshall
on the coal investigation commission.
Mrs. John A. Dougherty is at the
head OF the Washington District of the
American Red Cross And that is a
man size Job, since the Washington
District means a whole lot more than
Washington. II includes Connecticut.
Delaware, Indiana, Kentucky. Maryland.
New Jersey, New York. Ohio, Pennsyl-
vania. Virginia and West Virginia as
we'll Mrs. Dousherty and Mrs. Walsh
who generally hunt in couples
to Pittsburgh for q Red cress roll
CALI banquet there on Wednesday and
were going on to Indiana also on Red
Cross business when Mrs. Marshall had
hoped to entertain them In her own
home. But that will have TO be for
another time.
There doesn't seem TO be anything else
to tell you The diplomatic corps Is
filling up the few st.agglers who have
remained abroad being nearly all just
about due. Both the French Ann
hassador and Nine. Jussersnd and the
Belgian Ambassador and Baroness de
Cartier-but come to think of II, I be-
ljeve Baroness de Cartier stays a little
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

one. and not limited to the Embassy
family" for her the day following her
arrival
Then. OF course. the entertaining for
the retiring Serbian Minister and his
popular wife has continued. and viii
until their departure a fortnight hence.
The biggest party for them during the
week just past was a dinner which Mrs.
Henry Dimock gave on Thursday night
The Grouitches. by the way. have given
up their house on Wyoming avenue and
are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Schoelkopf, who as think ] told you
have taken Mrs. Bromwelrs. or is It her
mother, Mrs scott's. house on Q
street for the winter, until their final
departure from Washington. DR..
Clrouitch Is booked to sail on November
II. and Nine. Groultch Will so TO New
York TO see him off and remain for a
visit there. after which she will visit
most OF the cities where the Serbian Re-
lief. which she has given much of her
time and energy to for several years
past is best organized. She. / believe,
expects to sail about the first of the
year.
The former Vice President and Mrs.
Marshall have also been the excuse for
quite a little OF the weeks entertaining.
up to Friday, when they left for Pitts
burgh, where Mr.. Marshall will be busy
on coal investigation work for a few
days before going on to their. home In
Indianapolis. They had expected TO get
off earlier than they did. and conse-
ouently to reach indianapolis sooner.
Mrs. Marshall had planned to have
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

tho heydey OF the winter season from
the point of view of the younger set
debs and sub-debs and their cavaliers.
Quite few Of the buds will defer their
formal debut parties until then-con-
tenting themselves with playing around
with those already out. Among those
to be presented at that time viii be
Alice Milburn, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Milburn, who has picked De-
cember 20 as her debut date. Virginia
Selden. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Selden, will make her formal
bow at a dance at Rauscher'S on De-
cenlber a; Miss Dorothy Warren.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bates War
rem. will take the plunge the next day
or highland Miss Anne Katherine
Weller. daughter Of Mrs. Joseph l..
Weller. on December g. One of the in
teresting and certainly one of the good
looking debutantes of the year is Miss
Katherine Radcliffe of Cardiff, Wales.
who. am told, will be presented by
Admiral and Mrs. John X. Robinson.
with whom she Is spending the winter.
Others who are coming out--sone per-
,apsnot-very formally--are Lillian Mer-
rift Thompson. who will not have
formal debut but whose mother. Mrs.
Douglas Thompson. will give q number
Of teas and dances for her. Then there
are two Jones giris--of different fami-
iies-Miss Elizabeth Taylor Jones,
daughter of Mrs. James X Jones, and
Miss Cecil Jones. daughter of Col and
Mrs. z. Lester Jones. The latter, be-
iieve. Is not to have a big formal debut
but will have a number of teas and
dances given for her. And there is
Elizabeth. Walter, whose mother, Mrs
Frank Walter. has as yet announced no
date for the debut tea she means to
give her daughter; and Elizabeth
Turner, whose parents. Mr.. and Mrs
James Huntington Walker, will give a
tea dance for her on December 8 at the
Washington Club.
Then two whose debuts will be Of
rather more than usual Importance II
family counts for anything, are Carolyn
Thorn. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
coran Thon., and Ellen Lee, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Lee. Senator and
Mrs. ". B. Dial have one Of the few
Senatorial buds--in fact. the only one
that recall--in the person Of their
younger daughter, Miss Emily Dial. And
about the most important Of all--Beatrice
Pftney--is still holding all her plans in
allegiance because her father. Mr.. Justic 4
Pitney of the Supreme Court, has been
III IN his home IN New Jersey for the
last month. and there will be no thought
OF the debut until he ie quite we'll
As for the gobs--the third of my
divisions Of special interest for the
week---they are Of interest because the
President named October 27---last Fri
day and the birthday Of the late Col.
Roosevelt---as navy day, and so the
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
NAVY LEAGUE DINNER BIG EVENT OF THE WEEK IN WASH

longer and viii Join the Ambassador in
a few weeke--are due, to arrive to-day.
the former on the Paris. the latter on
the Lapland. Also the Swiss Minister
and Nine. Peter. who left about six
weeks ago for short vacation In their
own country, are expected to land in
New York to-day. The Chilean Am
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

bassador. DR.. Mathisu. went 20 Net.
York early In the week to welconn
Sonora de Matthew. who had stayed b..
hind him on the other side. And thu
Chinese Minister, Dr SIZE. went up 10
meet Mime. See. who had gone over a
few weeks ago to place her elder chill
dren In schot
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Embassies Entertain.

Also the British Embassy set has been
entertaining mildly for Lady Alan
Johnstone. formerly Antoinette Pinchot
a sister of Clifford Pinchot, who arrived
Wednesday evening for a little visit
with the Robert Woods Blisses. Her
husband. Sir Alan Johnston. Is In the
British Diplomatic Service. you know, so
II was quite en- regle that the British
Ambassador end Lady Geddes should
have given a luncheon. rather q fIossy
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

spotlight was turned on them. The
Navy League OF the United States. Of
which Col Robert NJ. Thompson Is pres!-
dent emeritus, gave its annual dinner
then, and Secretary Of the Navy DENLY
and Mrs. DENLY were the honor guests
1t was all the more noticeable when one
remembered that only few years ago
the Secretary of the Navy, Josephus
Daniels, had feud on with Col Thomp-
son and the Navy League.
1t was happy thought on the Presi-
dents part to mutually honor the navy
and the late 1T. r." by naming his
birthday as navy day For the United
States navy owes much to Theodore
Roosevelt, who fought steadily and long
for it's proper equipment and knew it's
history from John Paul Jones to George
Dewey, and whose son now sits In his
place as Assistant Secretary OF the Navy.
Still the fact remains that the center
of interest at the Navy League banquet
was Lord and Lady Mountbatten. IL
was not Lord Mounthatten's fret visit
here. He was q popular visitor of sew
eral seasons ago, but so far as l know.
Lady Mountba:ten has not previously
been in America. The two of them had
been all through tho West with Col.
Thompson. his only other guests being
favorite niece. Mrs. Frederick Nelson,
dHd utr SOl INicieott, diiN 1uto.
Pell. the hosts daughter. who substi-
tuted for her mother as hostess during
the trip.
There was a furry of entertaining
for the two retiring members of the
British Embassy staff. Maurice Peter
son. the junior of the two embassy
secretaries. and Capt. Sidney Bailey.
the retiring naval attache. and his
bride. who was Mildred Bromwell. They
are only recently back from Brazil,
where Capt Bailey was sent as the
naval member of his countrys delega-
tion TO the Brazilian Centennial. and
they sail as does Mr. Peterson. on
November Z. Several of the embassy
members entertained for them, the
bachelor members usually at luncheon,
the married ones at dinner. Most
frequently the dinners were largely
embassy dinners. with the entire staff
from Ambassador and Lady Geddes
down. turning out TO do honor to the
bride. as we'll as to the two members
who we're leaving them.
, 1922-04-26

ton Of the alleged dynamitinE of ie-
wees by unknown persons was expect
ed today. John H. Mccain. chairman
OF h love- board, declared last night
that levees which broke yesterday
wero dynamited-
On the north side twenty-five square
miles OF land Is said to be under water
and that portion OF h city virtually
is isolated. In other sections the sit.
ustion is nenriy as serious-
Families within tho danger limo of
Sycamore creek have lied to higher
ground.
Rescue workers. early today rescued
a family from a tree.
Relief work was hinderod last night
by inky darkness. but rescue workers
continued to comb the flooded areas.
Power was obtained from Waco, thus
saving no city from total darkness.
The food was confined chiefly to the
lowiands adjoining tho tributaries OF
tho Trinity and the disaster is far
from city vida
Marine, Sycamore and Clear Fork
creeks and tho Trinity arc the swollen
eAtc@Atn az A1eita n todbh'
ly in the northwest and southeast por-
ions OF tho city. known M North Fort
Worth. Arlington Heights and Syca-
more, respectively.
Early today q torrentiai rain swept
tho city Streets in the business sec
ton flowing with n stream OF water
that reached curbs.
Business. virtually suspended Tues.
day. probably will be curtailed today
by the storm.
A Rock Island passenger train. tho
only train to arrive In Fort Worth last
night reached hore at 1 n m. this
morning. having left Dallas at 2 D.. m.
and cominE via Cleburne. Other train
service was suspended yesterday. The
railroad bridge of the Fort Worth and
Denver and the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas railroads has o swept away.
Red Cross relief headquarters have
been established in various parts OF
tho three flooded districts.
Armed sentries were almost the only
persons on the streets early today.
They werc members of the American
Legion who arc % cooperating with the
police department in protecting the
city.
, 1922-04-26
JUDGE MORRIS
RESIGNS POST

Perry A. Morris. who has presided
over tho municipal court for the mast
two years served notice on Mayor w.
a Biackmore last night OF his inten-
ton to resign n soon rs an appoint.
Tnent had been made to relieve him OF
his duties. >
No official action has been taken on
Mr. Morris resignation pending the
films ot a formal and written resir-
nation. IT is believed that action on
the resignation will be postponed IN.
III tho council meeting Monday night
Mr.. Morris would mako no comment
on his decision to reuign other than
that he had enough"
II is reported that Mr.. Morris de-
cision TO resign followed n run in with
members OF the city council who put
lined policies for tho d of the
court to which Mr.. Norris refused TO
subscribe
, 1922-04-26
Mother Clues
TUO Children
Death Potion

PocATELo. Idaho. April 2s.-
Poison was found IN eacn of the
stomachs OF tho two Taylor chill
dren who died Sunday near Firth.
30 miller north Of Pocate1o.
Tho mother. Mira Lucia Taylor.
81 years Of age, wife OF James B.
Taylor OF Klmba1i n small settle
mcnt south of Firth. declares she
placed tho poison in and gave
It TO her four children Saturday even
ing. acting under n h~alluctnation
that she had been commanded by
God TO sacrifice her loved ones As
a result Edward. aged 3 years and
Leroy. aged Is months. + dead.
and Ariinl aged 6 years. is expected
to recover. Keith. aged , years, is
said to have noticed peculiar taste
to the cocoa and rejected IL.
, 1922-04-26
ADVANCE GUARD
of BANKERS To
TODAY
Convention Of Central
Wyoming Division to
Meet Tomorrow

A number of bankers of
central Wyoming, especially
from Douglas, Glenrock and
nearby towns, are expected
to arrive this afternoon in
cars to attend the convention
which VIII be held hero tomorrow.
II Is expected that tho weather may
hinder those who come IN cars, but a
large delegation Is looked for never
thelesa-
A get-toseS.ier meeting win 30 held
this evening. at which timo thu local
bankers viii round up their visitors
and take them to tho thcater.
Many moro men r to come IN on
the train in tho morning. Tho open
ing session of tho ~convenion VIII be
held at a business meeting at the
Henning. tomorrow at s a. m
Tho Kiwanis club has invited the
members of the banking association to
its regular moor luncheon.
Tho conference win close about :
p m to provide for h visitors get
ting back homo on the afternoon train