davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-10-12
LOCAL BAND DRAFTED
Institution of New Temple Probably
!; Will Be Held EARLY in
November

Definite steps towards the organi-
zation of a Donkey temple, tsplay-
ground of Pythianismv in Mandan,
was taken last night at meeting Of
Mandan Lodge No. IA K. Of p,
when practically all Of the members
present at the meeting signed the
petition to the imperial temple Of the
order for charter 81
The list is being added today and
will then be taken to 1.-The lodges Of
the district, Linton, Washburn, Cen
ter, Leith, Carson, Mott, Bismarck
and other places for additional sig-
natures. Over $50 had signed up last
spring and with few exceptions all
are expected to come in on the final
list.
Institution Of the temple probably
will take place early in November.
A uniformed Arab patrol, drill
team, drum corps and Oriental band
will be organized prior to the insti-
tuition. The Linton Pythians have a
lodge band, and probably will be ask
ed to become the official band Of the
Slope Donkey temple. it is announced.
The Linton Pythian Band will be aug
mented to 40 pieces or more by local
Pythian bandsmen and PLAYERS in 9th
er LODGES Of the district who will join
the temple. .-Mandan Pioneer.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-10-12
!. linton Snecial 4a40. 90
Kintyrss< s<s Special, 81. 90 :

Besides these amounts the atax CO..
lectionsS will bersent TO- each district.
In some cases these are quite large.
The lack Of observance Of the law;
requiring . flag tq he flying: op every
school ground is apparent We give
every school board until November.
first toS see. that : Mag is Ayfhy on
Gsvsry school under his supsry}sion. I
A1ter that lsok out for prosecution J;
You would not have as>barn full
~ cattle and horses and . good man
to. look after them without seeing
thatthat man Had plenty Of hay and
iced "a give the stock, Yqu would
:also provide splsnty. 81 good Matev
Why ppt have your clildrsn's needs
taken d seMsrx. M. M. ,otf IS S vell1 sssts full
of children, : good teacher and 4 fine
school house DO not an the bill You
must have eqadipment We have
called tie attention u one or two
Boards tos 4hs III edls .off their srioua
schools We. have received NJ re--
sspso,nse: one IL two districts shaye
buildine : map q Europe,
& alfs.1map of North Amsrriicc 8 81 {. small
distionary ands II broom. This $ one
81 the reasons .tsschers, fail "a stay
IN your school. "a good tesehe will
not "a wrosik Z vttttlhopt rood tools my more
thar e good arpente will btild !
house with . . Z! !saiw I aud Mand jack knife.
Think this ossr and spend ahou fftvv
dollars in equipment: The districts
Isrefers Is are veil able to afoldi the
'hsnecessities Please fa not malke i
necessary for r.mes To- have the court
ss'connel .you TO- provide the necessary
feuuipment.
no not foreet to bring your Course
ol at,dy 10 institute the 23d s3
I Notices ~ BEGINNING School receiv-
ed since sast Feek are as follows:
velina Ford. t.ayton No. z Mathilde
Continued on Page Fivs)
a 3
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-10-12
AUCTION SALES

Dates already listed with the Rec
ord Of coming auction sales are as
follows: 3ls,.s s,. &
Oct. 18th: Charles Weaver, Ha-s
zelton. ,.
Oct. Itch: Burr vannaudle, MONT.
Oct. 10th: D. Braun, strasburg
n Oct. 19th: John G. Rohrich, Lin
Oct 2oth: Emil Waither, Linton
ton. i:ss .s 3 [:
Oct. oath: Ed. Beitelspacher, Ha-
xelton
Oct. oath: Maria Schumacher, Lin
ton.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-10-12
oM1o LADIES' AID SALE

The Omio Ladies' Aid will hold
their annual sale Of Aprons Comfort
err. Handkerchiefs etc, also Veee-
tables, Farm Produce etc. at the
Stone Church at 8. o'clock Saturday
afternoon next. Lunch will be served
during the afternoon and evening.
Everyone come and help make this
sale . success.-Adv.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-10-12
o'coNNoR SPEAKS IN COUNTY


didate for the United States senate,
against Lynn j. Frazier, league can
didate, made five addresses in En-
mons county last week. Friday he
spoke at Hague, Strasgurg and Lin
ton. Saturday morning he appeared
at Hazelton, and Saturday afternoon
at Braddock.
Tuesday Of next week Gov. R. A.
Nestos will speak in Hazelton at 8
p. m. Wednesday at 8 p. m. he
will speak at Strasburg, that being
his only appearance in Emmons coun-
ty during the present campaign.
Mr.. O'Connor spent some time out
lining in general his proposed policy
if elected United States senator. He
discussed the marketing situation,
and assured his hearers that legisla-
tion alone will not bring prosperity.
He urged cooperative marketing, and
called attention Of his hearers to the
fact that he and his brothers were
extensively engaged in farming, and
had interests in common with the
farming element.
Mr.. O'Connor recalled some of the
schemes that were put over few
years ago in the name of the farmers
and which enriched only the leaders
and organizers of the league. rather
than the membership paying farmers.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-10-12

No Trespassing-I wish to hereby
warn all persons that any trespass-
ing en- the NORTH: sst quarter al see.
ton s3-131-7s, will be dealt with ac-
cordine to law. Jacob Wollman. Wi
mona, N. D., Owner.-Adv. oc5
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-10-12
destroying same.

destroying same.
Fires will soon be started in. your
furnaces and heaters, and as roofs are
extremely dry the utmost care should
be taken to, prevent sparks from es-
Gaping from chimneys and falling
upon roofs or dry rubbish.
If every property owner will care
fully follow these suggestions, we be-
lieve the fire risk can be eliminated,
/ Let's all do; all in ou power to
prevent fire loss to; ourselves and
neighbors. 4
3. 4. woo1vEFRro:N, VOC J, ., F:,E I: \,
|oc12-19 Mayor
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-10-12

The following high school students
received Perfect Attendance Certif-
icates. for the. month Of September:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-10-12
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES \ y

The regulss quarterly apportion-
lssnt has Just been made out. This
money is derived from fines and pen
alties and interest on school money
and income from school lands. The
amount this time is ninety-four cents
per capita The various districts re-
ceive as follows:
/. Burr Oak, $60.16 .ss5S
Gayton, $7l.44 .-,--;;.ssi5.
Winona, $176. ~ 81
Glanavon, 1924. Os}
Winchester, $e4 .68 .3s .s,
Williamsport, s1ss. 81
Cherry Grove. $l07.ls
Logan, $62. .9s q. s.s5.'.. '..s3
Odessa, 1929 ~
Baker, $155 10
SELF, $115. 90 ~. ~ H !.
Union, $751;. 42 .,ss..7 ..s..
Exeter, $s4. 80
strasburg. sso5. 80 ". "
Ruchanan, $45. .12
Marie. 500. Oe &:
Wells ss8: Il 3. .s.s ~ ~!
Danbury, @72.ss !:
omio, :$7s 90 .; ':1s's, =
Highland, $40 IA 80. 4 s. i
4 Mel Culley, e149. . 46 !, :. &. I
Dana, $42. 80 q - 8
Sand Greek, $4s. .ss s.
sKintyfe; $4s So - *ts2s s=;;i1:
South Prairie, S5s.:2s
" 81: l4mon sbp1s, $7s. .o2
I1ipp $40. s2 81 s.Iiss 4 =, s
wilson, s77.Os
Hague, s1ss. 90 -. :.:.
Lincoln, s5s SO I;
Liberty, 81 ~. i Ss;5.1 4
Iivona, s47 go \.
Hampton. SAT 90 II 81. 4
Frazier. ss2 II
linton snecial. 4s4o. %
Kintyre Special, $47. 90 10
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-10-12
Asked and Answered

With the preponderance Of
in this investigation
the Of propodg
a to IF collected etc. for the
The tone Of these indicate
the part the ediorf the Press make the
ieve that they have been noaxed making
The editor q the County processes be
T he
cpe Of reporting Tor
his readers being
the the repeat
the investigation II the Free Press editor is n good faith he
will the solicited
PROFOUND questions to him
The editor of the Free Hogue solicited the
funds and the Free Press editor Hogue
almost flushing and trying to make little
himself have brains enough to 20 to Mr.
Hogue the who has the information, ques-
very much that Mr. Miller of the Free Press has do
money seem that questions about the mat
er would with better donated
,wever Mr. Free Press man we
os to Mr. Hogue and assure hin,
that viii publish his replies and believe
formation are looking for. *-F.et
questions, position Of the Record
ssete pote We make haste 70 plainly and clearly
VIII oce William Lenke How
whatever this time for
the good has made nv county endorse
and for the further being
hHanced hy bath eaguers and independents. Ss. S%
We have told get your information az TO
1unds 1ased BY 1pay and questions
question: too. .5@s = - M " pp' ie~
you ten your readers how much money Mr. roe
sa as donated
you deny that you have been publishing articles pr
palsd y Geo W your
monpure farmers friendn newspa
sai funds and sup
port without regard to facona
why do you habiuay and
sonnoay sur and beltle The
those who have contributed and IN possible try
e RnlteWash the charges that
4 not paid for your editorial
you herd supporting the move for an
especially when
YOU week after week .. to Who
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-10-12

The United States treasury is pay
ing pensions to 60 widows of the War
Of 1912.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-10-12
LINTON HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
High School

High School M
The following high school students,
received Perfect Attendance Certif-
.icates, for the month Of September:
Freshman a s... 80 Z. 81 4, AZ
Thomas Barger, Yelma Corner,
Phyllis Coventry, Ceeile Gillespie,
John Ramey, Herman Wildarmuth
Sophmores, - 3.
Edna Adamson, Stewart, Coventry,
Ethelyn Green, Martha Hagcr, Eva
Heisler, Julia Heisier, Laura Lee
Kyes, Jessie Pettis,. Anna Postle,
Pearl Ramey, Verda Richardson, Peter,
Sc6weitzer, Helmut seemsn, Martha
Vossler, Edvina Witt1nayer
Junior, 81 81. 5s
+ Ethel Adsmson, Marie schweitzer,
Evelyn Green, Phyllis Wolverton ".
Seniors, L.
Alma Bechtle. "a "a. .ss:,. s:s i ].
n.5oopnomoi sisss mas : pel,ee. :.
a..enus nee rsco,1 iol 1ne nls.swesk y
ycsops -. ne rlesnmen ioss oays' -
sne sunlo.s IS one uay' ana .ne eenors.
sns'nsn aay g. ~ -. :, =, s IS,
e9a.sssyss, IS. 8 ns,nDsl = sne hlssn, s:l,
man 4 saass, Z. mas esAsn up nel :senool
y VOTE al 8 assn; N, !. c
4, Malsea 1913 Ssoss,er mas utscont'nued
ner ssuoies' as ssne ls moving e Saii-'
lorna W.tns ner parents ss:. f.: 5.
Ny,a Asna mace she nlg q gnesss speea
!ecola As. Week y sypes.1s.an s.sn Z. g
8 soRolus PEE m'nuss insson 11s.. m.ns'
1se .es.: lma 1esns.e .ano Amells
neaoe s.ana ll1ss Msnsas naneDer #ol =
pel1eest Icop'es \, !, Is
me Dasket 8 g. Daii game Desween tne
teaeners ana sne slls 1ss eesm,
.wnicn was g De played lsss -! satuloAy Z
az afternoon, was possponed on accouns
q Deo wea.nsI 4, = Wea'hsl psl-
80 s.,... u,s.,.a.,,a,, 80, .,,,,; !. go a+,
s. seaool ao elounos =, = eanss.a.y e,en'ns ~
e:ov 8. s, m.Ne e1pecs e pay ssD.g
aou0.s neaas as n,r = - aoSn Az $ ts.. Tus
49, ss,.ss -. - 80
nays cna'lenk = oua ~ seTpau mn. ,ea.,s n,5
anu .'ass u.ss.. s.'sst, Y 49,
80 .vs.S 49, h...s.s III s. ~ .nd
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-10-12
Abutment Costs More Than Z I
Entire Bridge Did in 1916

Foge's company built: ENTIRE BRIDGE in 1916 !.
FOR $lls5. This THE SAME COMPANY REPLACED
' gaton7 $8ssas''5 -
Mr. Lynn and the Free Press telling that the
vestgaon is all bunk Maybe here interesting
Of information developed in the
On August e. 1916 Mr.. Fog
tract 70 build bridge between II
be with concrete abunens and let $l196 This
year OF the appeared abuet
was rebuilt The bridge the work for
t262 10 than the entire bridge originally
there spread in between 1916 will claim
that abutnent should the entire bridge
originally 81 S#ssl@ -
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-10
RUSSIA GLADLY
ACCEPTS OFFER
T0MEETA ALLIES
Soviet Agrees to Take Part
in Economic Conference
to Be Held at Genoa
DECIDE ON PREPARATION
Allies to Insist on Germany
Paying 720 Million Gold
Marks During 1922
DECIDE ON PREPARATION

CANNES, Jan. 9.-(By The Associ-
ated Press.)-Official announcement
was made today that Soviet Russia
would be represented at the forthcom-
ing economic conference, to be held at
Genoa. This information was con-
tanned in a wireless dispatch received
by the supreme council before for
NAL invitation to the Soviet govern
ment had actually been drawn up, and
the speed with which the Russians
have replied to the announcement
that they were to be invited were con-
strued to mean that they are keenly
desirous of joining with the nations
on almost any terms acceptable to the
allies.
It becaem known today that the
German delegation, headed by DR..
Walter Rathenau, will arrive in Can
mes Wednesday to discuss the ques-
tion of reparations with the supreme
council.
The reparations experts and the
committee dealing with the proposed
International financial corporation to-
day outlined their program, which
comprises a vast effort for European
reconstruction. The reparations ex-
perts decided Germany should be ask
ed to pay 720,000,000 gold marks in
1922, and at least an equal sum an
nually afterwards. Such payments, it
is considered, will be sufficient to
meet the interest on a series of Ger
man bonds of 20.000,000,000 gold
marks, which thus will become nego-
tibale.
The economic committee decided
upon an international corporation
with a capital of 2,O00,O00 pounds ster.
ling, with it's seat in London, and with
a board of directors nominated by affil-
lated companies in each interested
country. These countries, including
the United States. will organize cor.
porations for promotion only, with a
combined capital equivalent to 100000,
900 pounds sterling. These corpora
tions will serve as mediums for credit
transactiofs and facilitating the activ
tiles of private enterprise in al
countries where the business field
now is obstructed by lack of credits
and disorganized finance. This plan
pre-supposes the organization of affil
Continued on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-10
SECURITY PACT
HANDED BRITISH
Guarantee of Protection to
France in Case of Attack
Certain of Approval

CANNES, Jan. 9.-(By the Associ-
ated Press) Great Britain's written
pledge to France to come to her i'm
mediate assistance to the fullest ex-
tent Of her military and naval re-
sources in the event of unprovoked
aggression on the part of Germany,
has been embodied in a document by
Lloyd George, the British premier,
and submitted to every member OF
the British cabinet for approval.
In British circles here tonight, the
expectation was that replies endors-
ing the compact would be received by
tomorrow evening, when the docu-
ment will be given to BRAND, the
French premier II was said the text
probably will be published Wednes-
day.
The proposed agreement Is under
stood to give France what that coun-
try is seeking, namely. guarantee
of security and the immediate aid Of
Great Britain should Germany at
tempt another war Of aggression. The
agreement was the outstanding de-
velopment of the days happenings
here.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-10
1922 CAMP PA|CN
PLAN LAUNCHED
by DEMOCRATS
Complete Party Ticket to Be
Nominated at State Meet
on Fifteenth Of May :

PHOENIX, Jan. 9.-P1ans for the
holding of state and county advisory
conference for nominating candidates
for office were adopted today by the
Democratic state central committee
in one of the largest and most har-
monious meetings the committee has
held since statehood. No dissenting
vote on the plan. as it came from the
committee on resolutions, was heard
when it was adopted
BY the plan adopted for the holding
of a state nominating conference it is
provided there shall be held in each
precinct in each county on May 2 a
primary, or town meeting. At this
meeting each precinct shall select
one delegate for every 200 votes, or
major fraction thereof, cast for the
Democratic candidate for governor at
the last general election. Each pre-
cinct, however, shall be entitled to
at least one delegate.
The delegates so elected shall meet
in a county advisory conference on
May and there select delegates to
the state nominating conference. The
delegates shall be selected on basis
of one for each 200 votes, or major
fraction thereof cast for the Dema-
cratic candidate for governor at the
last general election. No proxies will
be allowed The state conference
will be held on May Is. at which time
a complete Democratic ticket will be
nominated and placed before the
Democratic primary.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-10
PEPPER NAMED
SUCCESSOR To
B0|ESPENR0S[
Philadelphia Attorney Says
He Intends to Run For
Election in November.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. George
Wharton Pepper, widely known Phila-
delphia lawyer, who was appointed
United States senator by Governor
Sproul to succeed the late Bioes Pen
rose. will be a candidate for the en-
tire Penrose term expiring in March,
1927, he announced today. The ap-
pointment holds good until the No
vember election.
Peppers announcement, coupled
with a statement by the governor that
he expected Pepper to be a candidate
for the complete term, ended specula-
tion as to whether Sproul would him
self run for the office this year. The
governors statement came as a sur
prise to some Of his friends. He had
the unprecedented opportunity of hav-
ing been twice in a position to resign
the governorship to take the senator
ship, first through the death Of Sena-
tor Knox and then by the passing OF
Senator Penrose.
Pepper, in a statement, said the
tender of the senatorship had been
made without any restriction. upon
his freedom of choice respecting his
term Of service.
The governor, in his announcement.
asked for full support for Pepper, "in
the hope that he may remain in the
senate and be given an opportunity
to render superb service"
Pepper left for Washington tonight
and will be sworn In tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-10
DEMANDS
DEATH PENALTY
IN bURCH CASE
Arguments Are Started Late
Yesterday; Last Witness
Says Defendant Sane

LOS ANGELES, JAN 9.-Argument
was begun late today in the trial OF
Arthur c. Burch for the alleged muir
der of ]. Bolton Kennedy. Asa Keyes
assistant district attorney. addressed
the Jury for an hour and will resume
tomorrow. He asked that the "ex-
treme penalty" be imposed and dweit
at some length upon the relations be-
tween the defendant and Mrs. NADIA
lynne Obenchain, co-defendant in the
case. and between Mrs. Obenchain
and Kennedy.
Keyes will be followed by John J.
Sullivan, of Seattle, who will make
the opening argument for the de-
fense. Paul w. Schenck. of Los An
geles, will close the defense and Dis
trict Attorney Woolwine will make
the final address for the prosecution.
No time limit was placed on the ar.
guments. Attorneys said they would
probably last from three to four days.
The last witness examined was DR..
v. H. Parkin. physician in charge OF
the psychopathic ward of the Los An
geles county hospital, who testified
that in his opinion. Burch is sane and
that he has tried to simulate insanity.
DR.. Parkin said he visited Burch in
the county Jail, and for a time had
"a vague suspicion" something was
wrong with the prisoner. but at the
end of the conversation, he was con-
vinced he was saue. He declared
Burch pretended" not to know how
long he had attended school and in
sisted he had had no occupation but
hot Of In xuifnaQQ
said, refused to discuss the Kennedy
Staying, except in one detail.
81 asked him." DIR. Parkin testified,
''if, assuming Mrs. Obenchain had
been subjected to malevQlent influ.
ence by Mr.. Kennedy, would he
a.sad an. Il-Lrx rHhranA
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-10
j. 8. ARMY MAY
AGAIN Be GU 7
House Leaders Expect Effort
Will Be Made to Reduce
Land Force to 10000

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Drafting
of the annual army appropriation bill
was started today with members OF
the house subcommittee that will
prepare the measure, facing budget
estimates of s363,672,417 for war de-
partment expenditures during the
coming fiscal year, compared with
total appropriations of S396,356,4 Alp for
the current year. Chairman Anthony
said the measure would not be ready
for the house before March.
The estimates submitted to con-
gress call for an army after July l
approximating the present size
about 100000 men. House leaders
said they expected an effort would
be made by some members to cut
the number OF enlisted men to 100000
or even as low as $4,000. Chairman
Madden of the house appropriations
committee. is said to be opposed to a
drastic cut, while Anthony said TO-DAY
he had not given announcement to
the small army advocates.
The subcommittee will first con-
slider it's non-military phases, such as
river and harbor improvements.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-10
ARMS DELEGATES AGREE TO PUT ASLD
PLANS FOR LLMITA TIONS ON ARCRAF

the resolution to this end, including
the specific mission of the commits
sion. and just how the body was to
be constituted, was left to the draft
ing committee.
The resolution declaring aircraft
Limitation impracticable at this time
follows closely the language of the
report of the subcommittee. 1t was
changed, however. to eliminate an ex-
ception to lighter-than-air craft noted
by the subcommittee. the full COM
mittee discussion making it clear
that the delegations were agreed that
the same general argument against
restricting aircraft development be-
cause of the wide principles the fut-
ure may hold for commercial aviation
applied both to airplanes and dirigi-
bles.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-10
END Of FARLEY
NEAR; LAST BIC
ISSUE SETTLED
Only Details Remain Before
Five Powers Sign Final
Arms Limiting Treaty
TO PUBLISH PACT SOON
Hope of Settling Far Eastern
Dispute Is Revived With
New Channels Opened

WASHINGTON, Jan. g. (By the
Associated Press)- Only details Of
technical phraseology remain to be
worked out before the treaty for linn
itation of armament is ready for sig
nature by the plenipotentiaries of the
live great powers.
Passing today on its last question
of policy, the armament committee
of the Washington conference decid-
ed against any present attempt to
limit or regulate aerial warfare and
voted to refer the problem to a con-
tinuing commission for future study.
Then each of the five delegations,
meeting separately, began an exam
ination of the tentative treaty draft
prepared by the subcommittee of ex-
perts. The delegation heads are to
come together late tomorrow to COM
pare opinions and it is expected that
publication to the world at a plenary
session of the conference Thursday
or Friday.
Questions of definition, particularly
with reference to the status of merch-
ant vessels in war times, are under
stood to be chief concerns of the del
egates in their efforts to agree on a
wording acceptable to every one.
Fresh Hope Aroused
With the armament end of the con-
ference approaching final disposition
the delegates are preparing to press
the Far Eastern discussions to an ear
ly conclusion. The Shantung ques-
tion still is in deadlock, but fresh
hope of a settlement was aroused to-
night when it became apparent that
the negotiations of that subject were
turning into new channels.
Some delegates took so optimistic
a view of the outlook that they were
predicting plenary session for Sat
urday or Monday to announce COM
pletion of the Far Eastern treaty. Ar
thur J. Balfour, head of the British,
made definite plans to sail for home
on Tuesday of next week, and his col
leagues declared it was entirely like
ly that he would sign the Far Eastern
agreement before his departure.
On the other hand, it became ap-
parent tonight that the study of the
naval treaty text by individual delega-
tions was promising to consume more
time than originally had been allotted
for it. Late today, lit was decided to
suspend plans for tomorrow's commit
Continued on Page Three)