davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-20
sToNINGTnn

Stoningtop has deeadedgte bond the town to meet the bill for the. bridge over the Mystic river. .The ssisctmeh have conferred with the selecth1en of Groton and Commissioner Bennett at Hartford ana at the special town meeting held Monday evening" It was. So voted. iIenrfy A. stahle presided over the meeting which had an attefaance of About l0. Con struction ofSthe bridge involved an expen- allure of s52s S79.55 sroton's shares -being $61.74ss45.. The s. Trolley com pany was aasessed $s5.6bO afiH si6nirg- ton share to; pay is $5s.s4O.st. TRs ss- lectrnen were authorized to borrow the money at the lowest rate of interest. 4 resolution was Introduced by ToWn Clerk Elias E, HincblSSs providing the town be bohded for. s75.1g0j the interest rate not to exceed Bper cent and the resolution also calls Sfof a kffskifik ttiiaa tor that purpose, and dfrected tfia town representatives to secure alitheslty from the general assembly to issue tie bonds. The resolution was adopted ahd tie de- tails of the bond issue vii. be. settled when another special session viii bs caii-
 Request of Robert BrdcSsf c4thps tjifiit-
 
 sd Spanish War yeterahs for perrin ssiconh to show notion pictures in Pawcatriek Sunday evening In Jaauafy- for the btff. pose of faising: money toR d sfnefno4taf t6 be erected in Wilcox park, westerly. was granted and the fnsetihg Ws dioarned.
 Wednesday evening the Nina aeoiincii, D. of l.. will meet in the K. of C. home on Main street aid a sociaff wilt foii6w the ,bgsinass meeting which Riii-tJ9 iii .tufS with the Christmas seasoE, M
 The members of the Pioneer Hook q Ladder Co. ahaye canned tl1eit 4iew CO.'S t1t1es of blue with wliits stripes; as they have given fairs, Entertainments and raised money in, Ssfious ways. with the New Year the geihgaoGt af.ssis3a. the suits, cape and iessfns which; lave beef in evidence fof tlle past g years, 6r sit1Ee 1895 are to be- toP moro fok t6s aswgupi- fortns will adorn tsse thsHbers:'s Tie nen s always looked well in thsit red flannel shirts belts and white lsgsiAS and red caps, but their new regaiia VIII .plkeA lhcr company in the up-t6-date. lifie, of Bremen The local compahy has done s3.
 Ths Merry Maids Sewing siass ls asii making fine headway and at their isst meeting there were s1 who attended. TiiAy Nill not meet for two weeks.
 The Girl Scout troop here are to have z Chfigtmas social next week, tue k .Firis Haye worked hard to make the sfaif ! great ft1ccess 'tsssF Sec9el&s9 S,lssskes3 .
 Miss waldo E. aMotrisou .itGs ccSptss } position with the Mystic 5VAlisy Watei Co.,. office here.
 Mrs. Agnes RoIsHd- who has s26ssn ii f. sewarrien. N J., owing to the illness oi ter sister. Mts. Dehnis santsufs haS ts- lurfied hor1e
 The choir ok tns caiSafy oiiursh westerly viii lave tsis sleli ,brust .siE Dec s1. Sunday evening iii stl4s ssecont PslSss sgs5iSS isgiS iSs E E tottsf #il ,ave the members ot the Eiest Baptis. ihurch Sunday schnoTsaat her home of \ Water street,
 Ava Lew.s of Brooklyn, N, T., IS tht uaess of Miss tfdfisi AattaAm q Watdl treeE .i -s.ss II l-.- ,s;.ss s., X !,
 Charles iliJfby 5E NsFt5h sIzss., is thi luest Of relstives in tn6 t6~u.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-20
BkUSEN MURDER CASE MAY
 GO TO THE JURY TODAY

Mount Holly; N. J.. DDec. 1s.-The fate of Mrs. Doris Brunch and her brother, Harry c. Mohr, charged wdthi the staying of Honest" John T. Bru- nen. circus owner, is expected to pc m the hands of the jury tomorrow,
 The defense has five more witnesses to testify. and the, prpsecution will then proceed with< rsbtttat Justice Kalisch said today that if the. witnesses were prompt in appearing. the trial would close tolnorfeT.
 - Brunch was. shot on March >1o, while reading a newspaper at the window of , his home in Riverside, N. J., Charles NJ, Powell confessed slayer, testified tha the had kiEed the snowman at the instigat:on of Mrs. Brunch and Mohr. Many witnesses were called for the defense today. Five convicts from the state penitentiary at Trenton. one from the state reformatory at Railway and several prisoners in the local jail were ,pt1 the witness stand in an attempt to
 toye that Powell was insane when he i made. his confession. They said ne raHed and parked like a. dog in / ja'l. One convict testified that Powell said | he expected to be set free. if he stuck | to his story on the stand.
 Two policemen and a physician of l fered testimohy corroboratihg thsS Story of Mohr as to fds movements On the day Brunch was shot. pr. William c. , Poulson, of Philadelphia, testified that on the night of the shooting, Mohr was i with him at his, office and at a meeting | of an American Legion post in P1fiia-
 delptlia.. 1 Harry Bentum, who was advance i agent for. the Brunen. circus. declared
 that 1t was he who said: 'aThe man who bumped off John Brunen ought tc :. get a gold nedal.' Hazel Brunch. the
 daughter of the snowman. had previ- pusly testified that Mohr had said this i Charles H. Garry, ticket seller al
 the Pennsylvania railroad ferry. con-
 itradicted Powell's statement that the
 morning after the staying he. had s5t
 scha1iged at the ferry ticket office.
 Mrs. Brunen. resumed tie stand for 2
 short time today but her testimon!
 added nothing to what she previousl! had said. The prosecution was repeat
 ediy warned by Justice Kalisch of i'm
 proper questioning of Mrs. Brunen
 There, was, d stir in the court room when Ellis H: Parker, Burlington cc;;sszz
 ty detective. ushered in Herbert Ashley , Airs. Brunen's first husband. Ashley expected to testify tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-20
PLAlNELELD

Mrs. Arthur D. Barwick has been vis- iting fn Plainfield the past week, stop ping with Mrs. Walter P.' Lathrop and Mrs. Edward Windsor. With her little boy of B.. Raymond, Mrs. Barwick has called in the parish as far as her time would. permit. Rev. Arthur D. aBr%ick was the former pastor of the Congrega- tional church, and Mir. and Mrs. BarWick have many loyal friends where they la bored faithfully 3 and efficiently. Mrs. Barw1ck and Raymond left Tuesday evening for New, York.
 The High school basketball team played Tuesday evening at the Continuity house the team from West Warwick, winning the game by a score of 46 to II. There vas a large number present.
 The midweek service planned for this Wednesday evening will be held at the Congregational church instead of at the parsonage. The executive committee of the Lincoln club will be held following the meeting at the same place.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-20
DEATH SENTENCES Or FOUR
 MEN IN TRAxEE PnsTpAEEH

London. Dec. 1s.-A Central New. despatch from Dublin says that four men in the Traiee disE<.c were sen t nced to death for possessing arms but that the sentences have been postponed owing to favorable reports Of the stfua- ton in Kerry which have been received from the general commanding the dis ct. Should there be further am- bushes of national troops or damage to l operty, roads or railways, the men Will be executed immediately.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-20
Warehouse Pofht.-Frank c. w

Warehouse Pofht.-Frank C. Wads- lo orth, 54 years or age, son of George F. and Addie C. Wadsworth, and a veteran of the World war. died at his home on Main street Monday morning following a gatierai breakdown since his return from service overseas with the American expeditionary forces in the war.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-20

Hampton.-t1orace D. Greenmah died at his home in Hampton Monday morn ing of heart disease. He leaves his widow enc daughter. Mes. Alice Handy of Springfield. Mass, and three sons, Fred, at home, Walter and Grover. of Brooklyn, Conn. MT and Mrs. Greenman
 formerly lived in Brooklyn and have only hved in the present home for seven
 yeats
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-20
STATIONERY

A great showing of Stationery for gifts-for Children or for AdlIts- lsr14 line of the best kinds of Stationery, at the lowest, prices to Be found Anywhere, t,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-20
Special Offering of. Tabourets

A large shipment just received of these handy stands which are used forelant or fern stands:
 r inches high, with square Special price. o9c N inches high, with octagon top-SpeciaI price S9c 22inches high, with octaeonn top-speciai price $11s "A inches high, with square Special price $1.1s 2S inches high, with octason top-Special price $15o 2s inches high, with round top-Special prize $150
 (oh Sale on Third Floof)
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-20
.TottET GOODS .

Toilet Goods in Christmas packages "a complete IiTe of the best Known h-ands; ifi1Iuding Mary Garden, Djsr- Kiss, MslBa, vantine's; Hud. nuts, coisate's, etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-20

piercing. The skaters took advantage of the cold spell and have been enjoying
 the ice ponds around here.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-20
CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR MEN

If you are seeking a gift for man, bear in mind that in our ''Men's Store" will be found an abundance of sea- sonable, useful and attrac- tive things for men-man- selected, every one - And who knows better what a man likes than a man. Visit our ''Men's Store" and see the wonderful assortment of gift articles.
 These suggestions will aid you in checking off your list.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-20
.IEWE.IRY FOR GIFTS

See oir showing of JeweIry, suit able for gifts. all nicely boxed, and at prices that are much less than elsewhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-20
,THEpSaOS HOTTIES

Thernos Bottles make usefoI and ascep abie hoi;dssy gifts, we show a complete ranoe of Thermos Arti- cies, including Bottles, Lunch Kits, Jars and carafes.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-20
THE DOLL, SHOW

Dolls of all kin4s-Bi7 o3Ils and Little ones, Dressed Dolls and those that need dresses, Boy Dolls and Girl DoIIs-aII at lowest prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-20
HARROW RIBBONS

A special showing of Haifbow Rib . boh-just the right isn-th for Hair: bows-in Moire and handsome nov. city effsets-many af them in fr: diNidiaI bSxes,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-20
Holiday Sets

 Mems Arm Bands, Hose Supporters, and combination sets-alI in holiday boxes.
 Arm Bands-15c and 25e. Hose supporters-s5c, 4oc and soc. Suspenders- in holiday boxes-5oe, 75c and S1.oo.
 suPporters and Arm Hands-5oe and 75c
 MsP's Belts and supporters-s1.oo and S1.50. sdspenders and supperters-$1 co, SIPS and S1.5o.
 Mems "EasIe". Shirts, new styles, In holiday boxes-S2.oo to $500. Mems SiIk Shirts, in plain eoIors and fancy stripe@S5.oo to $500. Mems rom Shine" Sweater Goats "a most acceptable sift-Special value at $379. Mems Bath Robes, newest patterns and eoIorinss, all sizes=at $500 to S165o. Mems Smoking Jackets, aii sizss- at 5000 and $12.co.
 Mems TssvsIins Bags, black and brown-at sto.oo to $3o.oo.
 Likely Trunks and Wardrobs Trunks-at $t5.oo to $5o.oo.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-20
-or1 tcintIs ARTICLES

Religious Articles are gifts that are very much apbreciated and our as-
 sortment includes .crucifxes, Can de Sticks, Rosary Beads and Prayer
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-20
BATH ROBES

WemeRs Beaver Blanket Bath
 Robes, In sizes 36 to AS, at $3.98 to $s.Se-e&tra sizes; 4s to 54, at T:ee.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-20
etsK HOSIERY

For the holidays we have a conn pIets line of Women's Silk Stock ings, in regular ahd odt-sizes, Tn black white and the most popular eolorss Nefs:-EII SIX Hosiery will De furnished in holiday boxes upon request.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-20

Save Time and CHRISTMAS is; l M S
 For Nc Gift Suggestions For 1 Hurried Shoppers
 GAMES FOR GIFTS Hundreds of Games of all kinds bome new and novel, as well as many old-time favorites-euitabIe for young and old.
 : tMiIIine-y seetion)
 THE TOY STORE Come here for the most sompreie fine ef Toys in this vicinity-WagE ons, sIeds; Automobiles and hun dreds of pleasure giving Toys.
 THE DOLL SHOW Dolls of all kin4s-Bi1 03Ils and Little ones, Dressed Dolls and those that need dresses, Boy Dolls and Girl DoIIs-aII at lowest prices. .IEWELRY FOR GIFTS See oir showing of JeweIry, suit able for gifts, all nicely boxed, and at prices that are much less than elsewhere. STATIONERY A great showing of statioiery for sifts-for Children Or for Ad1Its- lsr-A line of the best kinds of Stationery at the lowest prices to Be found Anywhere, -t TottET GOODS. Toilet Goods in Christmas packages. "a complete IiIe of the best Known h-ands; 4if1Iuding Mary Garden, Djer- Kiss, MslBa, vantine's; Hud. nuts, coisate's, etc.
 |
 TFEpsaOs HOTTIES Thermos Bottles make ussfdl and aecep' abIe holiday gifts, we show a complete rance of Thermos Arti- ctes, including Bottles, Lunch Kits, Jars and carafes.
 7F' tc'ntIs ARTICLES Religious Articles are gifts that are very much appreciated and our as- sortment includes .crucifixes, Can die Sticks, Rosary Beads and Prayer Books. HARROW RIBBONS 4 special showing of Hairbow Rib. boh-just the right isn-th for Hair: Bows-in Moire and handsome. nov. city effscts-many af them in ii: dividiaI boxes.
 et' x HOSIERY For the holidays we have a com pIets line of Women's Silk Stock ings, in regular aid oht-sizes, In black white and the most popular solorsa Nafs:-AII SIR Hosiery will De furnished in holiday boxes upor request.
 st1Es FOR GIFTS We arss aaents for the celebrated HTrefousse" fine French Kid Glove, for Women. If yoh are considering giving gloves as gifts, why not givt the best:
 NthkE.RC CHIEFS
 Handksfshie4s, the universal ai4 : tl1ousafds of them for Men, WomeI shd Children, plain, {, enbroideret : snd initiaied-many of them boxed
 VOMEN'S NECKWEAR 4 wohdsrful showing of Women Beftha Collars, 6ram ley Sets, Rel Sstss vestees, etc., Also Ahsora and Knitted Searfs.
 ART GOODS
 Our Art Goods Section contain hundreds Of aft staasstions-S&es Grass Baskets, Pin cushions; Fe finished Articles:
 GIFTS FOR INFANTS odf infsHty HspaftisenE is shsWin Knit Goods Of all deseripti6ns , alsp dainty painted sTrinklets, . veil as new Novelty Wash yDresse ages 2 to & at $1.s5 t6 $ss5.
 SILK DEPARTMENT
 h oIr silk Department theee al hundreds of Waist snd Dress Pal terms, all u holiday -bo1est for si purposes. A
 BATH ROBES < WomesssL Beaver Blanket Bal Rd6es, ln sizes s6 to. AS, at $3.e8 $sse-sxtra sizes, 4s t6 54, at SIS
 SILK PET TicoATS Woirens silk Pettieeats. in Ia fetas, Jsrsey top With Taffeta Satin fi6uhce-aIso in Jersey sizes, at $29s to $s.s8. WoMEN'S CARDIGANs Nsmlnis esfaisati gasksts.. lh stsl
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-20
styEs FOR GIFTS

We are, aaehts for the celebrated "Trefousse" fine French Kid Gloves for Women. # yoh are considering
 giving gloves as gifts, why not give
 tha hest.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-20
FOR HOUSEWIVES

6n our Third Floor will be found many arEieIes 6f Utility for House. sn will a5ereciatsj Both bssfuI and ornsusntal.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-20
NthkERCtiiEFs

HahdksFehiefg, the universal aitf = tBousands Of them for Men, Women
 shd Children, plain; enbroidered snd i1itialed-msny of them boxed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-20
SILK PETTIC0ATS

Womenks silk Pettieeats, in Taf.. fs4as, Jsrsey top With Tsffeta or Satin fi6uhce e-Also in Jersey or RadiufI SiII<F in regular and extra Sizes, at .$2.98 to $s.98.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-20
ART.GOODS

Our Art Goods Section contains hundreds of gift stisssstions-s&eet Grass Baskets, Pin Cushions; Felt Slippers and Hand embroidered finished Articles.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-20
GtFTs FUR INFANTS

odF tnfsiitY HGpaftfrenF is showing Khft 9o6as Of all deseFipti6ns = slses dainty ,psiptsd ;Irink!sts, as ages 2 to 6; at $1.s5 t6 s3s5.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-20
SILK DEPARTMENT

h o1r Silk Department there are hundreds of Waist and Dress Pat
 terms, all iH holiday boxesE for gift purposes. a
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-20
THE TOY STORE

Come here for the most sompreie fine nf Toys in this vicinity-Was= 'ons, sIeds; Automobiles and hun dreds of pleasure giving Toys.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-20
WESTERLY

gN -t4sg3a = 2
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-20
WCJMEN'S NECKWEAR

4 wohdsrfuI showing of Wofneh's NecIsMear-Bef4ha Collars, 6ram- ley Sets, Rel Sstss Vestees, ete= Also Ans6rs and Knitted Searfs.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
MEMORIAL BUST
Of CARUSO WILL
REPRESENTED
Subscriptions Sought for Ex-
pense of Gift for Opera
House.
ss~s&Iss$assssssls sl.s,s~S&Ss~~sss~Sssss

Washington lovers OF music and
arr will be appealed to today, hy
members Of the Caruso Memorial
Committee of Washington, to sub
scribe to fund which will be- used
in presenting To the District OF
Columbia. for the Washington Opera
House, a bust OF Enrico Caruso. the
tenor.
The bust will be presented at the
music week celebration at special
Cermonies to be held in the d. A. r.
Memorial Hall. il was announced to.
day. by Frederick l.. stephens,
chairman of the executive commit.
tee. The bust was made by a Wash.
ington sculptor, Joseph Anthony
Achison.
An elaborate musical program Will
feature the presentation ceremonies.
Tine program includes the SChola
Cantorum SIS Peter and Paul Cathe.
dral, Indianapolis, Ind; The Nor.
fleet trio Cpiano. violin and Celloi
New York: and the Hudson male
quartette, Detroit.
Subscriptions to the fund NAV be
sent 10 Louis Carrado, trea surer.
1905 Connecticut avenue,
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
JUDGE REVEALS
GUNMEN : PLOT
To SLAY THIEF

NEW YORK. April u. - Judge
Tierney, in Richmond county court
yesterday. disclosed a plot TO murder
and rob Joseph Conigal, a nineteen
year-old choir boy, by confederates,
who sought 10 double cross him after
he had, for 81 900, arranged for the.
looting of Staten Island liquor
warehouse.
The judge made his disclosure in
accepting from Conigal a plea of
murder In the second degree, in con-
nection with the shooting of Michael
Connor. an aged watchman, who
tried to prevent the robbery.
"Conigsl," said the judge before
sentencing him 10 twenty years in
Sing Sing. "you are the luckiest man
in the world 10 be able to stand here
today
''On the night of March l. three
gunner were after you. and not
after Connor. They believed you had
the $4,000 on your person, and II
they had seen you they would have
shot you down like a dog to get the
money
News of the plot came from James
Primm. of Brooklyn, who also plead.
ed guilty TO second-degree murder
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
PUT
ON CONVERSATION LINES

EVERETT. Wash. April a.
Telephones for 81 a month. That is
one OF the rates that went into effect
here April l. giving Everett, the dis
tinction Of having the lowest tele-
phone rates of any city in America
The new rates Just filed with the
State Public service Commission by
the Puget Sound Telephone Com
psny. an independent company,
which operates the system here and
in the surrounding suburbs, are
made possible through little device
known as telechronometer. Ac.
Cording TO the inventors Of this ma.
chine, it is destined to reNolutioniZe
telephone rates and services. It
measures telephone service like a
water meter measures water.
For more than year this machine
has been tested out here. and last
December it was placed on all Of the
5000 telephones in this city. After
many tests and Investigations the
public service commission OF this
State was convinced of the machines 3
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
VETERANS ASK
UNCLE SAM To
HELP .OBREG0N
Daylight Post of California
Favors Recognition-Hearst
Papers Endorsed.
By Universal Service.

SAN FRANCISCO, April II
Immediate recognition Of Mexico by
the United States Government WIS
urged in resolutions adopted today
by Daylight Post No. 1, America n
Veterans OF the World War.
Senators Johnson and Shortridge.
and the California Congressman
were requested in the resolution to
get behind the movement for imme-
date recognition of the present
Obregon government In Mexico.
A public hearing will De held
early next month to further the
campaign for early Mexican recog-
milton. Col. David p. Barrows,
president of the University OF Cali
fornia, and the Mexican consul gen
eraI will be invited to give some OF
the principal reasons why 1t will be
to the interest of the people Of the
United States to recognize Mexico
at this time.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
KEEPS
TWOPENSUSED
At APP0MOTOX
Missourian Cherishes Relics
Received From Widow Of
Union Officer.
Nv Cosmopolitan News Service.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, April 27-There
are many famed American pens. but
the ones used by Gen. L. :. Grant
and Gen. u. T. Lee when they signed
terms OF peace, are among the most
historic
The Government and innumerable
historical societies and private col.
leCtOrs have sought Ia get these ia
nous pens. but DR.. &. =. Cronkite,
local dentist, Clings to them.
The two pens now repose in a
strong box in the home OF DR.. Cron.
kite. They are wrapped In a piece
of paper. taken from the table on
which the AppomattoN surrender
papers were signed
The pens came to DR.. kTonklte
from Mrs A. b. Lawrence Of War
saw, y. Y. after the death of her
husband. Colonel Lawrence. Dr.
Cronkites father was an officer in
the First New York Dragons, OF
which Colonel Lawrence was lieu
tenant colonel. Colonel Lawrence
was chief quartermas of the Fed
eral forces at AppomattoX He left
this statement about his acquisition
of the souvenirs:
The pens in this box, one quill
the other steel. marked at the time,
April 10, 1865, are the ones used in
signing the Gen. K. T.. Lee surrender
papers in. the Colonel Wilmer Nc.
Lean house. where the surrender
took place at Appomattox court
house. Virginia, April 9. 1865. and
were given to me in the McLea n
house, April 10. 1865. with piece OF
the table cover on which General Lee
signed the surrender dictated by
General Grant. The ragged piece OF
paper i'm which the pens are wrapped
was part OF larger piece on the
table on which the surrender papers
were written"
General sheridan is said to have
carried away the table and later
gave it 10 Mrs George Custer.
In connection with this historical
data il is pointed out that on the
same table whore the peace was de.
clared. the first battle of the Civil
War was planned.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27

4 thousand and one questions
which interest and concern present
and prospective home owners Will b,
answered in THE HOME BEAlTI-
FUL SUPPLEMENT of The Wash
ington Times Sunday morning.
Watch for II.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
ClUBWOMAN MUST SERVE
FOURTEEN-YEAR TERN

SAN FRANCISCO. April 27.-Miss
A Whitney. club woman and social
welfare worker, must serve fourteen
years in prison, the district court de.
cided today on An appeal from con.
viction and sentence on charge OF
violating the State criminal syndi.
calism act.
The trial developed she was a mem
ber OF the branch Of the Communist
party here and was also Identified
with the Industrial Workers OF the
World
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
WAR 0UTLAWRY
IS TAKING HOLD
IN HIGH PLACES.
Hoover Begins to See Success
for His Ideas in Handling
Russia.
Ry WILLIAM HARD,
CosmOpolitan News Service.

s. o. Levinson OF Chicago has
shown up in Washington and this
means that statesmen are again
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
FinanCiers To Attend.

All tn. greatest financiers OF the
world will attend this conference
officially or unoffiCially. ! am in
formed: and the British and FrenC h
delegations will be composed OF the
foremost financial minds in both
those countries.
The German delegation will he
headed by Hugo SHINES. and will
include representatives from four OF
Germanys best banks as well as
government and pribste officials.
And Japan will send Shibusawe,
her financial genius at the head OF
her delegation; which will he mnds
up OF other prominent men includ
ing some who attended the Washing
ton conference last fall.