davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-10-17
ct Gilbaeeblif.

Uncle Soc" Cannon, iom / Warts
nGite Mar fratrGber efter 46 Iars
.Sieneite / Sc Soreneoc Staters Som.
ares, er forleoen 2erbag fommet
biem til 9anpile, Sn. Stsrlteparten
af Siemreiien eiorbes oper Sen iart-
ME 8ei, ban for 80 Iar iioen iom ct
fire Iar gammelt Barn fisrte meo
fine SoreIore | Ell beiiGoet, ffrang-
lenoe "WrGrieifonnert". San bapbe
/ mango Iar n9ret ct brpnoenoe
gnife ON at eisre oenne &eile ONT
iaienL mert Den blep bennegong fore
taaet / en- maeelig Irtomobil. San
fllgte ben gamle rationale 2anoepei
fra Sreoeric, Mb., til Cincinnati,
men Geiien bapbe oa taget ioa pau
barl, at ban life funoe fortiette Hei'
fen BELT tilenbe / aiitomobilen, men
maatte tilbage Heiten al Sientreiien
nleo Sernbanen.
3 1910, oa ban iammen meo jim
Saoer, Mooer % TO Sreore forloo
@ulioro, Rortb Carolina, bar GrP.
iioentfampagncn for "Sippecunoe
onb Spler too" / i1tlo Sang, fortalte
ban. Ser bar ii Samilier | Selget,
ba De iatte aurien peitooer til Sr.
Diana. Stsriteoelen al &eiien iao
ban / fin Iors Sang, ba ban, iom
iaat, Blot bar fire s(ar gu1mel.
gnfommet til @abaibfooen log
&c fla neo cg fisbte Sarmlano / Seer
beben al gpen Serre Sailte. Sg BET
oar / Serre Sailte, at ban ienere be-
gpnote OF itioere Sits. Otter b%eitaaet
gramen begpnote ban Sagfsrerior'
refining / Sanpiqe, Sainois, Der iioen
/ aae DisIe gur bar ppret bans Siem.
Sans fsrite Silent bar en- gfaro,
iom fom inb paa hans &ontor og
iplrrgte, ON ban firnoe uofrroise Ell
9eiefontrdft. SODA. Ten mems Den
npbagte Sagisrer uoferoigeoe Sofil.
mentet, bar &lienten gaaet i'm Sci.
Nor fit grbeibe ifillbe ban babe 1
Solar. % BET bar mango Fenge, og,
bpa6 iom bar mere - ban tr9f,gte
Dem. San eif berfor no for at icee
ham op, % efter at bare element
itreifet @pen paa arpbS 90 TIERS -
bpiltat life toe lang Sio bengang
fanbt BAN enoelig inoe | en- Sutie,
bpor aunoen, ba ban lit bore ON
Iriien, gap iis iii at bamre lsS paa
set eloenbe Sern, iaa SIeguiiterrle
fsa iont ct &egn omfring Dem. &en
no meo Sclaren maattc SmeSen, %
be bIep ienere De bebite Senner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-10-17
,1lrs. Paroinsi Seorins.

sra @aihinston meloes. at @rs.
Saroing, Tom / Here Tiger bar ligset
alporlig ipg | oct Spibe Sits. mn er
ioa meaet beore. at bum Sreoag tirnse
iiooe oppe isien Ell fort Sio. Rr9.
iiSentfamiliens SiiSlGge. Sanitets.
general Sapper, beretieSe, at bun
bapbe prret noe al Sensen ct Soar.
etrs SiS. OF at benbes Silitane mn
bar ierSeles tiIireosiiinense,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-10-17

la geifploniilsen aaa bibere til Soc.
itemano, iom rimeligois er Sranfris.
Der meloes fra ansora, at Der
meo bet fsrite bill BIZ unbertesnet en-
M Sanoelstraftat meIlen1 Insora.
&esleringen % ben risiiife Sopiet-
&esiering.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-10-17

bam. 90 @reitemonhen ppfororeoc
bam iii at forisge Oct, loo han oct
imibIertio bore. Sibeu bar bon
faaet boIbc fine Weoer / Sreo.
8ep. Smith iagoe, Of ban life
fittoe foritaa, hporfor ct "biit Gle.
ment" Ser paa Steoct life pilbe til
Iaoe bam at boIoe Msocr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-10-17
8onosuoiteoelien
operteenet.

@eaieringets npe @onbsuolteoelie
- oell fsrite fiben 9rigen = par,
beretter Sinansminiiter @eIlon, ale.
reSe opertegnet meb oct bobbelte ge.
lsb Sagen efter, of 2iiterne par no.
Iast. Der banbe 90 meIot iie aisbere
til ct 9elsb al gobt % bel $1,000
100000, mebens @onoSuoiteoelier,
LOO pua blot $500, 100000
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-10-17
Fred % ufred.

1T areif Mrmefurps nester at forla.
be Shrafien. Hroblemet meb be
eipile Slgstninse.- 2lopS George
oipcr fine %fumieruatiue Mnsribere
spar paa Siltale / en- itur Sale /
M~ancheiter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-10-17
"Kriitine".
Sortrllins fra @albres al s. q. Gois

Den gamle, men lige i~nteresiante
og bpegeliee Gortellirs fra Rorge
paabegpnbes | Sagens Wumer Of
"@eb Irnen". 29s g~espnbelien =
90 De bill meb Spanbtns afpente
SortiGttelien.
@enlisit fOrtGl 6enne Wsbeb til
0ereS Na6per % 4einer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-10-17

tilheboIoer
MINER bert
scnge losn
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-10-17

SEQ glt'
| at fonln,e
| tiebe iiS
|s" til ErI'
IL uGrnlsTs
BE-. /, Sn'
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-10-17

|algs.
WRH ira
RI SsttLs'
til Gred.
ss, bpOrat
er Stos
porpad CT
ODE Sarnis
ps Srta'
De er ilI'
b Gngen,
til 9. !.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-10-17

faa iriit
llouernc,
nit man
per.
e itprfcr
|| ipiten1ct,
net.
N nte9Gt
hinge ior
enbberS
/ Spor.
! 2uiten
ct er ioa
og bots
at boloc
terflGOe
oonnSbo.
ino til
bill man.
al Sur.
eosl M.
at bol0e
ell. ll0.
40 GeQer
pr 6arc.
bill tnge
b at boil.
Munben
Dor man
o8 for.
+ De life
at babe
te or 0elr
ull6t &c.
tnheboIoer
mnter bert
Fenge RSrn
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-10-17

tsconIn
+criMros
Alopcrs
ainebp:
CIT Stcu
% Sto:
Rlo9 uar
Baannuss.
r., @eits,
|Ii9e Bug.
os @au'
tant, Rss
@p9nin:
Gg 6eite,
100000
|i0ifrits
B o9 @au.
} iileb II
Barn,
As SpGg,
|, &plius,
foutant,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-10-17

BELLS
hXosEr vs'
6wrY fI:i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-23

at that time below her neck, IT woutoS
not be necessary for him to get any
blood on himself at all except Wlas
he got on his hands. which ne
off on the towel that was in the ro0n
and Gunner had every 1Opportufity
to wash his hands perfectly clear
from blood after he left the room.
MI. Green discussed At on1eglengtn
Gummer's concealment 0f facts from
~oficials ana his hnal admissions that
he had not been telling the truth.
These including the telephone con-
.%versation and the fact Of urnme PEE
ing in the room the NORM IgSI OF June
z before he called lawrence
Mr.. Green said that the testimony
| Of Officer Howard to the effect that
person left the hotel about 2 g. ms
walked down and sat down on q
F, bench beside the Waldorf hotel. sup
ports the states theory that Brown
was fin the hotel at that time Sand
that he vent out then and came back
later and registered az Farrell. T1o
departure of this man, said Greee
was, about. at the time that Smleo
registered after having reserved .
room about, twenty minutes before he
! Smith, arrived. ~ =
To divert Suspicion
Again with reference to GUNNER
dSSlSL1IlS ILlc OAAN0o VII AAS
of June z. by carrying down the suit
cases and getting something to put
the light bulb in and doing the other
things he did, there was nothing else
for him to do. He would know OF
course, that the moment he refused
to do any of these things, 1t would
make him an object of suspicion"
Mn Green during the course Of
this argument recited from the testl-
mony, sections intended show
Gummer's desires when he took Miss
Wick to her room the first time, his
purpose in calling her on the tele-
phone, the nature Of the onyersa-
ton with Brown about Miss Wick, his
knowledge of the innocence of Miss
Wick and finally, Gummer's general
Righteousness. 'a
He closed with the assertion that
when all the testimony is considered
there can be but one conclusion, and
that is that GUNNER checked. and
gagged, and tied, and raped and muir
dered Marie Wick. and he asked that
the jury declare him guilty.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-23

room 20 and got out ~ ~ hotel.
taking all the time that Was neces-
sary to do the thing. that were done
In room 80 without hninr heard or
e bv the ~fandan Cmmmer and
that he a stranrer wa. villinr to
do all these things. and take the
chances of detection (which any
stranger muat have taken"
Inc ROPE OF evidence
Lkening circumstantial evidence to
q rope. made up OF strands sufficient
ly strong to hold, Mr.. Green said the
courts have abandoned the old theory
that circumstantial evidence consti-
tuted a chain as strong only. as its
weakest length. Some strands In
this rope Of evidence may. break; but
the question is whether there are
sunac'ent strong y ~ &c make ia
81 a++sr.inn - I sha =. 1n1s e. i ~
% a.,eniaonE cosstRe nat PIN, is a :
Ina Ina ne JURORS may q, may not believe
d Ia .nT pm vas usea -, openins tne
VS. on ane iac. re.ns.n enat .he aoor
So openeu ano u ooesnS MAKE any
n;n v,..s aaow:. ne s%lu tnat me nae
= uvs. sus vme vl..ne .lLnss Wn.c cn
;n+" na,n W. guy o. .ne seAss. 70 pr.ns
nft;c,a 10 - hE,. . % LIE. IVY as -
800. ~ o.lle - veIy,lacl- w-.,cnt
tha ass..sne July tn nl!nlns
ant ena ~ h.n.oSe - she u.ielu.
Pram, ot,.1 naofe me name soL Anuy
~ ~ connaot;o, s.th ~ go -
neaiins u,;th ~" -.
+,,nitv aati.,e,S ~ 80 Y, ~.
,Creen .aiS 49, - $3.50, "a:
Wick was ~ an ana +haxHAHIlH s $3.50
What LinS ~ o w,-s ~ asa n - e ~
the avijanoa' 60 3 rn s.te s "a ~ =.
had Mean Iisrnsa tha ...s. ~. =
the desire that' is = ~, AZ -
! the motive which a~staS"i thts -casa
! GUNNER knew The conditinn 'of every
Inou;no thot ,on~ ~ -" m
niad hat,an. w ~. ~
wo,,,d 800 w. atn u = - 49, saat 49,
so,,roa - 49, 49, &c = az
.ie .ie y - nie. assault
opportunity
me 1enoa mad the opportunity
because ne was free to go about the
notei AZ any nour Of the night be-
tween ana without
tiohea. lie cited again the fact that
the man VINO commlIled tnlss crane
nalkeuHnP ana doWn$Etne 'lenStnsso
that naiIi AZ least Two times, over
That We're 50 old that. h boards
F! Walked 90 heavily that
M4e ,Me1das on the nirst noorS couio
neal MN walk ana knew that ne was
waking toward The front OF the
notei. NOBODY except GUNNER had
sucn opportunity SAID mr.. Green.
VI curse, there Is a possibility
that some other person might have
oone IL. put unless 1t Is a reasonable
pos you as jurors shouid NOT
nave no Ugh to consider It, said
VT. Green. you must remember
that any person doing these acts
YOU'D De doing them with the de-
GUNNER, sitting IN the ONCE
/ gown stairs, where as Fred Lawrence
a resumed, you could near noises
f,rthe- :. sm".o.u. N.Y.. nv ~ ~ 40
PENDANT GUNNER. claimed to Mr..
, Le;mbacher of the coroner's Jury.
and to the sheriff. that he did not
sleep at ali that night. Certainly he
; was not asleep between ~ and / a.
M, and he claims himself to, have nut
. , h1 <,,-;.~ 80 - 49, V:-I>A l. -1--
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-23

NoAo(o TIA XlAuO -
MI. Green said hat the noises tes-
titled to by Mrs. Van Worst as having
occurred shortly after 1890 and the
noises heard by Miss May Melaas at
about 4 a. M, must be accepted as
definitely fixing the time of the crime.
The evidence OF these two m
he said, was not contradicted in the
least. With respect to the first noise
he said that it must have taken place
soon after 1890 and before the time
that h. J. Hagen was take, to room
81 which was between 1:10 and
1880.
Calling attention again to the great
number of things that were done by
the rapist and murderer, Mr.. Green
said it was humanity impossible to
do all things in the time within which
the first attack took place. 81
,Mr. Green dealt briefly with Mr.
Anna Lawrence, the proprietress OF
this hotel, who says she isn't par.
ticularly friendly to GUNNER, but who
hash t anything against him, even af-
clerk in that hotel"
The importance Of the testimony
showing the time Of the initial At
tack, Mr.. Green said, lay in the fact
that when It 10 accepted that the firsl
attack was made 81 the hour indi.
Gated, then It mna he accepted that
no person who was not there before
Ia. M, had any part in this crime
and the man who committed the
crime Was in the hotel at least twe
different times, three hours apart.
"You must believe that there Herl
two different times dnIe8 ypu haVs
raasofsbIs d0nbt5 70 the sconhary
and you cart have aireasonabls doub
70 2 contrary unless you disheaievt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-23
Why Nozzle Was Cleaned

Dealing with the cleaning off of the
nozzle, Mr.. Green said the purpose Of
this is plain land an especially strong
circumstance in proving that the
crime was committed by an occupant
of the hotel and not by an outsider
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-23

back on the bed. But he said that
the noises heard by Miss Melaas were
such Is to indicate that The theory
Of the double attack Is sound.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-23

story Of how she had been tortured
and outraged by him. said MI.
Green. "And remember that the very
way this girl was hit shows that the
man who hit her wasn't making any
noise than absolutely was neces-
sary. With that brass nozzle, a mere
boy could have fractured her skull
with a single blow, but with all the
numerous cuts on her head, only one
cracked her skull, showing that he
vas not striking her full force with
a disregard OF the noise he might
make, but was striking her lightly
with the hope, of killing her withou
arOuEing anyone"
The Case Of AFasreT'
Mr.. Green then came to a consider
alton of James Farrell"-the man
who according to the defendants
statement came. out OF nowhere and
Vanished into thin air. The man who
according to the statement Of the de-
fendant came into the. hotel with
out, bag or baggage between 2 andstt3
ished, to be heard Of again
the man, according to the statement
Of one of the handwriting experts
for the defendant. had written his
name and address q thousand times
and yet had never learned to spell
the nane Of the town he came from
the man Of mystery--fhe reason
able doubt
Accepting the propodtion.that there
was q real Farrell, said Mr.. Green.
then he didn't commit the crime be-
cause he want IN the hotel during
the lime OF the hrst assault because
he Aid, the evidence shows II posi-
lively occurred.
We are to aAyume that James
Fx1rlI committed this crime. We
mnR assume that he, q stranger
came info the hotel between : and
In the morning. sAw the clerk on
duty at tho desk and with his room
on the third door, did all of these
acts ine1udine the walking down the
hall ia get the noxsie. and returning
II TO IT. 'plaesy the turning On Of thu
/. Nght n b yo6tn. the moving bach
H. u T@ffF ~ - ftfIS1GE LHgfY 800 L.HftHSr ~ fHEsGl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-09
And0lusia Women'S Clubs Are ObSerUing
 Better Home Week

Audalusia, October s.-(Special.)- Approximately 100 clubwomen from over Covington county are expected 10 attend the county council meeting of the Alabama Federation of Wom- ems clubs here tomorrow. Both the morning and afternoon sessions will be held in the First National Bank building, sixth floor, and the open ing session begins at 80 a. m. Mrs. T. M. Costem. county chairman, has gwen out the complete program which had been previously announced and music will intersperse the meet ing.
 With Mrs. T. E. Henderson as local chairman, the committees have arr ranged the meeting place and other matters incident to the entertainment of the host of delegates very effec- tively. The decoration committee consists of Mrs T. NJ. Campbell, chairman; Mrs. J. c. Hill, Mrs. George Ethridge and Mrs T. A. Partick The refreshments commit tee Is composed of Mrs. T. A. Brough- ton, chairman; Mrs. A. L. Rankin, Mrs. W, M. Blair, Mrs. A. M Richards and Mrs. Tom Hayes.
 Throughout all of this week, the Better Homes In America Week" will be observed and a demonstration of a better home or house beautiful will be on display in the Fitzpatrick & Mashburn store and show window.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-09
HOME LOTS SOLD

Syiacauga, October s.-(special.)-- The Central Land company, newly formed organization, which took over the holdings of the old Sylacauga Land company recently, announces that it has just sold IS residential lots in Sylacauga, upon which sew eral new homes will be erected at 0nce
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-09
FINANCIAL
MOK .uAok ANS

MORTGAGE LOANS on close-in and suburban dwellings and apartments centrally located business property in Birmingham and other Alabama cities of 10000 population and more; also improved Alabama farms; prompt service: minimum expense.
 JEMISON q co. (INC.)
 22l N. 2ist St. Birmingham. Ala. REAL ESTATE-Loans on first mortgage at ' and per cent. Henley -SpurGeon Realty Co.,. 321 N. 21st St Main l2s0. LOANS made on improved real estate in Birmingham and per cent Title Guarantee Loan and Trust Co. Title Bldg.
 WE negotiate loans and sell real eststea Mcconnell Whits-Tsrry. 2o36 Id Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-09
EDUCATIONAL D

PHARMACY COURSE Four months. day or night course wherein each branch of pharmacy Is taught in simple, instructive ahd entertaining manner through experiments, lectures and demonstrations last chance without high school diploma. This is opening week; begin now. For catalog or ap- pointment call or write E. O. Shifletts School of Pharmacy. 136h s. b5th St.. Birmingham. Phone Woodlawn 7s2-W or Woodlawn 625.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-09
JESSE L. LIVERMORE
Ill Broadway.

Statements contained herein guaranteed but based upon information which believe be and reliable
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-09

The has leased from the United States 9321 land Petroleum This selected by the United States oil for naval and being developed for the joint benefit of the United States and the Mammoth Oil The company during the brought in flowing of The drilling twenty which drilled through ol-bearing sand.>
 The Salt Creek field which this part capable producing 150000 barrels running 900 day. present will materially tankage facilities have been provided.
 line is be built from the Wyoming field probably the which Consolidated Oil Corporation and the Standard diana There being constructed which will provide for 1,60000O barrels oil
 limited numbe of Compa be offered for sale Monday list this stock on ket Orders of through ownb broker
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
Lloyd George Protests.

GENOA. May II (Associated Press) -
Foreign Minister Skirmunt of Poland.
and Premier Bratiano OF Rumania, both
declared the Russian refugees In their
countries were more annoying to them
than they were 10 Soviet Russia. and
they offered 10 send them to any coun-
try that wanted them. They also pro-
tested that the remnants Of Wrangers
army and the other forces In their
countries were not really military
forces but miserable refugees who had
no other place 10 go.
When the Russian delegate asked
that the troops Of Wrangei be removed
to more distant country than the
Balkans, Mr.. Lloyd George protested I:
tainly not to our country" He declared
about organized bands operating In
Russia. In his opinion. He said Wrnn-
gels forces had been much more
trouble 10 other countries than they
had been to Russia.
Replying 10 NJ. Tchtchcrin's proposal
that the non-aggression truce be cx-
tended to take In the Far Eastern Re-
public of Siberia. Mr.. Lloyd George said
he was glad to accept NJ. Tchitcherin's
declarat ton. that he was prepared 10
regard the pact as binding upon all tho
republics allied with tho Moscow gov
eminent. As Asia was not included
within the scope OF the Cannes resolu-
tions. however. II had not yet been
made clear In the conference. he added
whether the pact could be construed to
apply outside OF Europe.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
LAUGH OVER VOLSTEAD
VISIT TO MILWAUKEE,
House Enjoys Quizzing of Dry
Apostle.

WASHINGTON. May 17.-During lull
In House proceedings to-day Represen-
tative Mondell. the Republican leader.
sought permission to shift the program
next week.
MY reason for asking the changs" !"
said Mr.. Mondell. ''is due TO the fac.
that the gentleman from Minnesota.
Mr.. Volstead. has an engagement
Wednesday in Milwaukee,
"Reserving the right to object" said
Representative Stafford. Republican,
whose home is in Milwaukee. does It
mean that the distinguished author of
the Volstead law hopes to be convarte i
after going there?"
Let us hope II Is the people Of Mil
waukee who Will be converted" Mr..
Nolstead replied.
II pray not" Mr. Stafford shot back,
and the House laughed.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
DEPORT COUNTERFEITER
PARDONED BY HARDING
Lupo the Wolf Had Returned
From Visit in italy.

1gnazio Lupo, known In counterfeit
ing circles ten years ago as Lupo the
Wolf. yesterday was ordered deported
because he had committed felony. for
which he served sentence in Sing Sing.
Before the expiration OF his term he
was pardonod by President Harding.
Lupo arrived Saturday on the Italian
liner Dante Alighieri and was sent to
Elrs Island when the authorities learned
his identity. He went to Naples last No
vcmbcr on n visit. he said.
Lupo and seven others were sent to
prison after spectacular and for a time
successful career as counterfeiters Lupo
also was arrested In the famous barrel
murder mystery OF 1909 and In several
other cases
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
WIDOW GETS $685. 900
FOR POLICEMAN'S DEATH

a jury ~ Tho Bronx Supreme Court
yesterday directed verdict of sss.0l
Tor Mrs. Alice a. Cavansugh OF i2ea
shakespeare avenue. The Bronx. against
ID, MEL Rciimnn. contractor OF 2sss
Webster avenue. to recover for The
death OF Patrolman Walter A. Cava-
raugh. her husband.
He was killed on September is last
whsn Reitinan's automobile ran into y
motorcycle side car in which the police
man was riding I'm Webster avenue near
oliver place, The Bronx.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
DELAFIELD FAVORS
DEBT CANCELLATION
Former War Department Of
ficial Asserts America
Would Gain by 1T.

WASHINGTON, May 17.-Discussion OF
of American trade and finances con-
tinued to-day to occupy both the day
and night sessions of the annual con-
vention of the Chamber of Commerce OF
the United States. Several OF the speak
ers emphasized their conviction that the
United States soon would be brought into
closer economic relations with Europe
and that with the final settlement OF
the German repara.ions question world
business would boon.
Prominent among those holding onti-
mistic views of the immediate future
were Dwight W. Morrow OF ]. p. Morgan
& Co., j. r. Delafield. formerly chairman
of the Board of Contract Adjustment of
the War Department, and Silas II.
Strawn Of Montgomery Ward & Co.
Chicago.
Mr.. Delafield said that cancellation OF
the SIC, 900, 900, 900 foreign debt by this
Government would be more than offset
by the gains of the nation az large from
the consequent increase in foreign
business. The loans extended to Europe
by private individuals in this country
cannot be cancelled without injuring
their interests, he said.
But the loans made by our nation TO
our allies may be Cancelled without the
destruction or forfeiture of the property
of individuals. and. as here shown. the
benefits to our people from cancellation
will far more than offset the loss to the
nation at large" Mr.. Delafield said.
A. G. Bedford. vice-pres!dent of the
International Chamber of Commerce
and president of the Standard on Com
pany, was of the opinion that Russia
must be forced to acknowledge ''tho
sanctity of private property before tn
world could admit her into the comfy
of nations.
Francis II. Sisson. vice-president Of
| the Guaranty Trust Company. New
York. asserted his confidence that rep
resentation of the United States BY
competent bankers and economists at 2
conference in Europe to provide sor the
mobilization and distribution OF int er
national credits would be desirable. anc
the Minister from the Netherlands, DR.
Everwijn. discussed European condition.
! from a Netherlands standpoint.
Mr.. Bedford told the convention |
was vital that both Russia and Germany
should be restored to economic produc.
tion and to their full commercial rela-
tions with the rest OF the world.
Announcement was made by Presi
dent Defrees OF the Chamber thai
President Harding had arranged to ad.
dress the convention tomorrow. Chair
man Lasker OF the United States Ship.
ping Board and Frank c. Munson
president OF the Munson STEAMSHIP
Lines. being listed among the other
speakers.