davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04
Boy Run Over by Auto

Cledlus Eastwood, 6, 212 Minerva street,
was seriously injured this afternoon when
he was run over by an automobile At
New York and Blake streets The boy
ran in front of the car, which was driven
by Newton Nungate, 331 Hanson avenue.
lie was taken to the city hospital
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04
Pneumonia Claims
Seven More Lives

Seven persons died from pneumonia
between 10 o'clock Friday morning and
10 o'clock this morning, according to re-
ports to the board of public health. The
end of the influenza -pnuemonia epidemic
is not in sight, health authorities say.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04
WEATHER

Forecast for indianapolis and vicinity
for the twenty -four hours ending at Z
?. N. March 8, 1922:
Fair tonight, with lowest temperature
about 30 degrees. Sunday increa sing
clOudiness and warmer.
HOTRI,Y TEMPERATURE
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04
BANDITS KILL MISSIONARY.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March. DR.. A. L..
Shelton, noted medical missionary, was
kille dby Tibertan bandits near Batang
on Feb. II, according to a oablegram re-
ceived here today by the United Chris
tian Missionary Society.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04
UNIQUE COSTUME.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, March 4.-The cos
tune that took the prize at the coed
prom at Ohio State University was
awarded honors because 1t was the only
one that covered everything"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04
Earth Tremors Move
Chicago Seismograph

CHICAGO. March &.-E4rth tremors.
more sharply defined than usual, and
continuing for more than an hour were
recorded on the seismograhp Of tbs OBJ
servatory at the University Of Chicago
today. The first tremor was felt at T:20
a. m The center Of the disturbance was
estimated at about 1885 miles from Chi
cago.
WASHINGTON, March 4.-Earthquake
tremors Of moderate intensity were regis
tered on the sefsmogrRhp Of Georgetown
University here today. The tremors
started at 500 a. m. and continued In
termittently until a. m. The tremors
were estimated as occurring 4,eoo miles
from Washington.
BERKELEY. Cal, March 4.--Earth-
quake tremors were recorded on the
University OF California selsmograph
shortly after a. m. today but the rec
ord was indistinct and the quake at O
great distance from here.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight. Sunday increasing cloudir
and warmer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04

C0rOner Robinson said eXaTnInation
showed Hopper had been killed by q
wound from small round instrument
which pUnctured the forehead. He said
the wound could not possibly have been
caused by the screwdriver, which is nat
and blunt. The coroner ordered the
mouse searched for the instrument with
which the murder was committed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02

Q ' E E N VIC T O R I A o F $ 4 \, ardent bOTSeW an, pre- pared for morn ing CanteT-
 lIutl News Reel.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02

ILLNESS OF HER HUSBAND in Chicago was not learned for some time by Charlotte Walker. actress, who was playing in South She rushed North to join Eugene Walter, play wright, who col Iapsed from over work. He is now said to be out of G1nger.
 jIutI News Reel ,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02

MAJOR Q GEN F 2 AL c. J . 5 i L E '. con- ID ding T hir5 CC--S area. is soon rC go on re- tired list.
 (IlCl News Reel.)
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02
MESSAGE FROM POPE TO
 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

Atlantic City. N. J., Aug. LA mess age from Pope Plus XI, read today al the fortieth annual international coRven- ton of the Knights of Columbus empha- sized the importance of the organiza@ tion's 31.0o0,000 welfare work in Italy under the auspices of the vatican. The message, signed by Cardinal Gasparri secretary of the state of the holy see follows:
 'on the occasion of the international convention of his militant children. tho Knights of Columbus of the United States, Canada, Mexico. Cuba, Porto Rico. Newfoundland, Hawaii, Panama and the Philippines, the holy father ex7g pressed his appreciation of the splendid patriotic work done by the knights, and especially of the work inaugursted iu Rome. which is a great service to public morality. The supreme pontiff imparts with all his heart his apostolic blessing to all present, asking God that they may be guided by prudence and wis dom."
 Bishop Thomas J. Walsh, Trenton. ad- dressed the Knights. He declared the time had come for the Knights, of Co., lumbus to take up the problem of well fare work for boys.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02
ACCEPTANCE BY STRIKERS
 Is PRACTICALLY ASSURED

Chicago, Aug 1 (By the A. P)-Ac- ceptance of President Harding's railroad peace plan by the striking shopmen was practically assured tonight when the strikers policy committee of ninety ad- journed until tomorrow, when definite action is expected to be taken.
 This was learned from union leaders after four hour session today in which the presidents suggestions were fully discussed and explained to the commit tee
 Following the meeting none of the union leaders would comment on the slt- uation, left, as it was, in mid-air. with a very definite trend, however, toward acceptance.
 The rejection of the seniority proposal b ythe railroad executives in New York and their qualified acceptance of the presidents other two points were receiv- ed without comment by the strikers.
 Discussion of the points of the pres idential peace program followed the reading of his communication to B. NJ Jewell, president of the federated shop crafts, who came direct from confer ence with his executive council, Chair man Ben W. Hooper, of the labor board and A. o. Wharton, one of the boards labor members. MT. Wharton
  position, was understood to have at tended the conference and later the meeting of his policy committee. at the suggestion of the president. Chairman Hooper also suggested the attendance oi Mir Wharton.
 Some opposition to President Hard ing's peace program was raised bJ members of the policy committee, theii complaint being on account of absenc' of any provision on wages.
 Answering these complaints, unior leaders said that a re-hearing by ths labor board which was to be gained un' der the peace program. would doubtless result In wage advances.
 The discussion also brought out tho belief of the unions that the creation ol adjustment boards to settle disputes be- tween roads and workers might be re- quired of the roads by the labor board The union chiefs also were said to have
 informed the meeting that should th' board feel that it could not force tho establishment of the adjustment board that they had reason to believe that con. gress would be asked to amend ths transportation law in this respect
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02
STRIKE ON NEW HAVEN ROAD
 MAY BE EXTENDED SATURDAY.

New Haven, Aug. 1-Intimations that the vote of the members of the Brother hood of Railway and Steamship Clerks, Freight Handlers. Express and Station Employees of the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad and the Central New England railway will go on strike by Saturday as the result of the vote taken today are being circulated by off, cials of these organizations. The result of the vote will not be determined until tomorrow. according to R. c. Stesrns, general chairman of the system board of adjustment, who said that the vote would undoubtedly be in favor of strike.
 The referendum which taken on two propositions, grievances and disputed rules. and the last wage reduction effec- tive July l, is for the purpose of giving the board authority to call the strikes Mr.. Stearns would not say positively that the strike will follow but intimated that the vote will be accepted as a com mand.
 A pamphlet accompanying the ballotf outlined the grounds for the strike. Un- der the grievance and disputed rules definite complaints.
 The pamphlet atse shows printed let ters said to have been exchanged be- tween Mir. Stearns and C. L. Bardo. gen. ersl manager of the road. one of which contains statement by Mir. Stearns that the railroad refused to submit the mat ter of the reduction of wages to the la i bor board for a re-hearing.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell It

text of the executives reply and thai expected from the labor leaders meet ing. in Chicago, before reaching de cision.
 From the government viewpoint. the railroad strike is regarded as immedi- ately serious, because of the stoppags of coal production and there have beer constantly intimations that the admin istration would be disposed to force a quick settlement of the railroad difficult ties even at the cost of some re-estab- lishment of the former control of rail. roads.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02
NO INDICATION OF THE
 NEXT WHITE HOUSE MOVE

Washington, Aug. CBy the A. P.)- President Harding had the rail strike problem back on his hands tonight as result of the refusal of the railway executives, at their meeting in New York, to accept the administration set clement plan so far as tue seniority is- sue is concerned
 There was no indication at the White House as to what move. if any, the gov ernment planned to make in the situa- tion. Ii was considered probable that Mir. Harding would study carefully the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02
TWO ESCAPED PRISONERS
 CAPTURED IN A SWAMP

Freehold, Y. J., Aug. 1.-The hunt for the three men who escaped jail here Sunday was rewarded today by the cap ture in a swamp of two of the trio, James Ayres and Stanley Kaminske. Ayres is charged with robbing the Little Silver postoffice.
 Kaminske Is charged with numbering John Brannigan at Belmsr. The third man. still at large. Joseph Lewis. wal serving a sentence for a minor offense.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02
THREE GIRLS RESCUE
 MAN FROM DROWNING

Bridgeport. Aug. 1.-Rescued from 9 watery grave by a trio of girls who brought his body to shore with the aid of a canoe, Benjamin Goldberg, of Pas saic, N J.. is in St Vincsnts hospital in a critical condition. Goldberg was seized with a crsmp while bathing at Fairfield Beach and had gone down for the last time when he was brought to the surface by Dorothy Waldo. who is an excellent swimmer. In the meantime Alphia and Constance Noble procured canoe and assisted in towing Gold berg to shore where first aid treatment was administered.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02

WHEN Y0U WANT 10 put vour hus,. ness before the public. there is no nedi. uM better man through the adyertising columns of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02
pIED

FELrIER-Tn Norwich. Aug. 1. 1922 Henrilic Holmes, wEs of Henry Pel- tier aged 55 years
 Funeral services at her late homess 7s Norwich avenue Taftville. Thursday Aug. 3, st s.9o a. m. Requiem high mass at Sacred Heart church at a. m. Burial in Sacred Heaft cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Woodmont.-Florence Otis. the ceie- brated soprano of New York. appeared at the Sunday night concert at the Wood mont Country club. She was assisted by Mrs. Clarence R. Bolmer.
 waterbury.-With an official entry of 52 drum corps. the 37th annual parade and field day of the Connecticut Pliers and DrUmmers' association promises to be an intersectional battle for honors in this city Saturday. Aug 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02

In 1920 Porto Rico exported nearly 225,ooo,o00 cigars.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02
"A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell It
MARRIED

rARSowsKT-POPL Colches- s.l Aus l. 1929, by Rev. Philip J. Mooney John TarnVvski and Miss Anpa Poplasky
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02
eH.RoPoDIsT

A. q. THOMPSON. F. 8. chirovoa,ss. Foot Specialist eprotecr your feeIl. Sz5tA 7-A. Alice BldE-. 3zl Main St. Sorv1sk Conn Phone 13ee-k aaa1l6
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
BOND ISSUE OPPONENTS
CONFER WITH GOVERNOR
TrinkIc Not Ready To An.
nouncc Decision Relative to
Calling Special Session.
'o>rEuEn> r>,on .,s TAX
Funds Available for Carrying out
ItoHd Program Wuuld Pro-, Idle One
Vile Of Highway IN Each Of IW
Counties.

several members ut TIA. state Sen
1T" Hnd the House of Delegates on-
posed 10 q boud iSSu" Tor roads, who
were in the city yesterday. held SOY.
raj conferences az Murphy'S Hotel.
md late il. tile afternoon uu" "f the
'ont"r-cS visited Governor e.. Lee
rriulll. in tn. executive Office No
Information was given oct relative to
lac conference. except that it was
the sense Of tho cuu..rrns that they
would favor tax un gasoline as the
means of raising sufficient iund for
"rryiuS un highway work i'm tn.
>taj" in 1923
According to statement often
mad" on The >tumo by Governor
IiInNle and by ChAilm,.m II. i. Shir-
ley Of TIA" stat. highway Commits
sIo:. there will bc available f", high
wa% work n"A; Year only $4,000. 0C0
under present plans This would
mean, ii tn" work IS scattered among
TIL" Too counties Ia the STATE. one
milo of new highway construction in
each Of the counties. 1T ltas; SIS
0u0. coo to ilo.o00. 600 viii b. required
- carry out the road program ntw
planned
Governor Trirklc. vino announced
last week that he would shortly give
his decision on the subjcc: OF calling.
~ not calling. special session. had
not been able 10 reach a conclusion
last night. due TO tho fact that other
matters have rngrosScd his time This
week..
In tho conferences held yesterday
at Murphy'S Hotel were j. Sheppard
Potts Ecnator W. Il Cooke. Of sussex
county: senator j. Brad Beverley
1T fauduier; senator Louis T. I:pcs
"t N"'t"way, and Delegates George
IL kccaen. Rockinsham: Samuel l..
Adams. OF Halifax; II. ". Oziin. o,
Lum"nhurs: Robert l.. Jcmroys. o;
Mcckl"nburs. and i. NJ Hurt. OF Not
toway.
Whether or not ,hes" members o,
the General .Asscmn!. were delegated
hN the other members If the senate
aud House as a committee. to- perfect
rlHus i"r tn. opponents /" the can
!nG OF Il special session 10 act ON a
bond issue. could not b. asccrtalnod
yesterdays
Most "f til" r"nr.l",s rad lent Tic
city last night, Mr.. n"-.ru leaving
carly IN the afternoon for uarrison-
''''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
VIRGINIA EDUCATORS
MEET IN RICHMOND
Conference To lie Held In John
MARSHALL High auditorium.
Bunuucts Planned.

-Four members OF the University
OF Richmond faculty will take part
in the program OF the annual Viz
eimia Educational Conference To he
In session in Richmond, November
IS 10 December !. with meetings at
the John Marshall High School audi
,oriun ana numerous alumni bau-
lu",s planned 10y various schools in
tn. state.
Dr. :. &. Mitchell and rrofes ,ors
W. l.. Prince, n. l.. Handy. and Il T..
Gaines Will appear on the program
along with Harris Hart state super
intcnd"mt Of Public Instruction: Dr.
Dice Il. Anderson. IL. Il. Il. Elack-
We'll Mrs. T.. l.. Munford. Of Rich
woua, Mrs. John II. Lewis. of
i.yuyhhurs. and many other Welt
An"wn In educational circles.
Practically every phas" oi schol-
"stic aud college work IN the stat"
will hr discussed and alumni ban
uuc;s viii b- held at various places
IN th- city hy former students Of
University "I Virginia F"rmvil!c
i'.cd-rt,ils burg and Harrisonhurc
Normal schools Emory and Henry.
William and Mary. Martha Wash :
inGton. HridGcwat"g college and tho
Trach-rS' college Club, of Culum Jia
University.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
PERFECT PLANS FOR
ARMY DAY EXERCISES
W III llr Held in Itaitinnr- December
:-trmH Mn rinr Game
To lcntur-

Arrangements f"r THE his Army
hi% celebration to h. held in Bal
'Iinrr- December > were disrusSc,!
hy Lieut. -Cvlon,l Charles w.
Weeks and Licutcnaut-,u,on Alfred
smith, of III" United States War
college, assigned 10 tn. general stan
az thu Third Army Ara. at :. con-
ference with Brigadirr- GeuAral VIII
liam W. sale. Adjutaut General of
NirGinia Yesterday. Between 55. 600
aud 1000 visitors ar. expected from
every section ci the area Tor the
hit; parad" and other events. and
~ phIat."ns are b"in. maze to ac-
oomm"date i5.O0o az ;nc Municipal
stadium TO! the Army-Mar n Corps
game. which viii H. played the af-
l"Iuo"u Of December =
All officers DESIRING to att.rd The
"'E dinner 10 he given tie evening
Of Army Day ,have hcom ur.cd by
i"usIi Sale To send their y,>.rvu
t'"ns to William RI ryiplct,
chairman OF the banquet COMMITTEES.
'pn- Hundred and Fourth Medical
Re = m"ut. Baltimore. Md T.arg,
DELEGATIONS from Richmond Norfolk,
"nd other parts Of the stat. viii
'cpics,m; Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
MEN OF THIN Ora Y LINE WILL
ATTEND MAJ. DOOLEY'S FUNERAL
r. +. Lee Camp Among Organizations to Be Represented
al Final Rites Over Capitalist, Lawyer. Philanlropst
and Confederate Veteran at ; 80 O'clock Today.

y few members OF the thin gray
liuc. whose diminishing ranks ar.
COMPOSED of tn" survivors OF that
great nrmy OF the south who Tough,
in ,'.e War Between the States will
be among the citizens who w!ll at
tend the last rites over Major James
II. D"olcy. -. capitalist. lawyer. phi
lanthr"piSt and Confederate veteran.
this afternoon a; $50 o'clock in his
nome. "Maymont." Rivervicw. Rev.
W russell Fowl. -. u. rector Of
st. r"ul's Episcopal Church. viii CON
duct the obscqnics. Burial viii hc In
Hollywood
y. =. roay. adju,ant Of II. L. Lee"
Camp NJ" /. 6. V. has appointed
the following detail To represent tn"
camp at the funeral: Captain y. W.
CTony'D Miller. W. T.. Lightf"ot Au-
drew kiouSc ana Major W. McN.
Evans
Other Confederate veterans VII at
tend the funeral. Bankers. MGR.
chants. manufacturers physicians and
other citizens also will be I'm attcu-
dance. Following are the names OF
those chosen To act as pallhcarcrs:
Act!Nc-licnry l.. baskerville. John
stewart Bryan. y. c. Branch. IN.
Robert G. Bryan. Robert q. c"hcll.
pr. IL. stuart Maci.can. I.cGn l..
Page. Edward J. Willis.
Honorary--Wil G. Bentley.
John Kerr Branch. James Aston ca
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
ASKS GOVERNORS TO
ATTEND CONFERENCE
'o-opcrnii,c Education Association
VIII Meet Here During Thanks
giving Week.

request Ia Governors OF the
southern states asking that repre-
's"n'ativcS be appointed to attend the
conference Of the Opcrativ. Edu-
cation Association, to he held here
during THANKSGIVING week was sent
10y the association yesterday. GOV.
einor r. l.'e rriuN.e also has writ
Zen the Governors Of the various
southern states. expressing his in
i"r'st ANA asking their co.. operation
IN "a" conference The heads OF the
stat" departments and institutions
also VIII u. represented
public address 10y Dr KENYON
H. h",'crdsld win feature ,hr open
ihs ~ 'he con'.rcns on Friday
night December ! Dr EUt,crn,ld
IS president OF the Massachusetts
\lri'ultn"al College and the Amer.
',"u county life Association The
purpose OF the conference is to Sc
cure an intercEHnge of ideas ana
'Npe;I"uc"s "n rural problems. which
ar" "f $ &ual lnuor,anc. and com.
mon interest. and to GREAT, aud
IHcN"H public sentiment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18

H"il. James ca*kic. Judge George L..
christian. Arthur g. Glasgow. IN W.
7. Graham. Thomas u. Mc\dams. Dr
stuart Mcclure, II. Ecv. u. i. O'Con-
COLL. u -. T. w Scott. Holm &
Walker Or. J. y: White aud John
SHELTON Williams
Major p"olcy served with con.
spicu"Us sallantry In tn. War Ec-
w"eu tia" states as a member Of the
f!rS; Virginia Regiment. OF which
tbs 'ath"r. John Doulcy. was q ma
j"r. II" became one Uf the most
prominent characters in Tia. recon-
struct."n OF Richmond after IL" war.
He ais" became a leader i'm the de-
vclonment OF the South in til" 'iGh-
ties. and was successful in his husi-
ness undertakings. lie. was one OF
thos" who took an active part in the
construction and completion oi 49,"
southern Railway system. H.. also
was OF" OF the promoters aud build
RS Of the Georgia Pacific Railroad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
FATHER EYEp.
TO IIiE BLUES FOOTBALL. TEAM:

To THE BLUES FOOTBALL. TEAM:
NJ, Dear Warriors-Smcdlcy But
l'r's rtsskin artists. it newspaper
accounts are accurate. are .hIS, about
aS good m' their lin. as Colonel Al
h"rtus w Ca;lims few marines"
we've in H-li";.u Wood | understand
they nut into practic" on III" grid
iron tn" same brand "f citic..nc,. that
charactygi2"d the work Of their post
commander in marial;iug tho hiS
Nm"rican camp out ut BrrSt Yuu
viii b" called upun to play football
t"Uav II Won MAX" = showing against
the .ightiug l"arh"ruccks at Guau,Ico.
1hos" boys mp there look upou every
obstruction as they did upon Mont
Eiano Ridge. and YOU know wha,
happened when L"jcunc east his eyes
that way and said: Up and at I'm. 4"
Eut when two old organizations like
Nou get together, YOU never can tell
what's going 20 happen. Til" ma
rlucs say they are the oldest bunch
IA III" regular military establishment
N"u know YOU have all tn. National
Guard "utnts beat ON seniority. Both
81 You justly lay claim to fame.
gained on many - Held OF honor. This
Football gam" ought to L.. one Of tho
d''.S.N" battles al history 60 to il
qua may he Kaiser accidentally com"
between YOU
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
FATHER BYRD.


Tn GEORGES Cl.EAlEN,'EAl'
My Dear TlSCL-l ann absolutely
sure now ihat YOU AZ, going 10 have
h"rpy irip Ia America. Secretary.
oil Sjat" hughes, as The ladies SAY.
has acted Just beautifully" Nothing
could be more lovely" What do YOU
think II" has appointed Mr. Bliss
to civ" N"u official welcom. to The
United states, That settles it,
Round after round Of Iiieasur" awaits
f"u. Your journey will resolve itself
into = ,'iumphal procession ! am,
moro certain now than ever THAI YOU
Wiii accept our Invitation 10 come to
Hic!.m"ud. FOR how else could this
70" IN" most "Hlissful" trip I'm
81" YOU on MonUmcu, Avenue. Until
then, farewell FATHER BYRD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
LAY CORNERSTONE OF
FIRST CHRISTIAN TODAY
Ri"h m"nd-RanduIph Lodge. No. 10,
~. T.. d 4. VI. WIN Have
thnrEr uf F.ScrciscS

The CONVERSIONS OF the First
Christian church viii he laid this
afternoon At $3.50 O'Clock. with DR..
w " Harper. president oi Zion
college. North Carolina. making tho
principal address. Rev. W. T.. wal
t"rs is pastor Of the church. which
- located at the corner OF Grove
Avenue aud Sheppard street.
Richmond Randolph Lodge. No. 10.
y. +. and y. NJ. with Master A. J
watkins in charge. will dIrcc, tho
services incidental 10 the corner
stone laying. The church choir. as
sisted by singers from the Masonic
"rd"r. VIII render special music.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
Continue on Litigation Hearing.

IAc examination Of witnesses in
IN" Pierce oil Cont9auy's case in
Chanccry Court continued al! day
Yesterday. and at o'clock tn. hear
inrs We're adjourned TO 9:"0 o'clock
TINS morning. y number OF bankers
and other financial agents from New
YORK Will hc heard before the argu-
m"utS in the case viii pcsin One
of IN" lawyers Interested In the case
Shid Yesterday tina; the end of the
nearing was not Yet in slant.