davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-23
Comnandery Christmas Observance
Monday

Monday morning at 11.S0 the an
nnal Christmas observances of De
Nolay Commandry. No. 10 knights
Templar will be held at the asylum.
There will be appropriate music.
The three knights for whom memoir
iils will be given are Sir Benjamin
+. Eaton. who was born in Clinton
March /. 1886. and was knighted on
January so, 1869 and was made
eminent Commander in 1871 and an
honorary member of De Molay Com
mandcry and who died on February
-. 1879: Sir Edward +. Nurgess.
born in Norridgewock on May IL,
1874, knighted on Jliy II. 1917 and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-23
Boston Produce Market

REEF--ChOice whole cattle 17@1s.
BCTTER-EXtras 54iU55; frsts Al
CHEEsE-Fresh 2S42sl; firsts- 26a
q 21l.
CORN-No. . yellow s3G9i. '
EGGS-Nearby hennery brown ex-
tras SEA 10; white and mixed extras
66M 6S: western extras 65Gp66. Let
FLOCR-Spring patents. i19s-lb
sacks. special short S25 1875; standard
140MS00.
HAY-No. Q timothy 25@2s.
Handspring 23@27.
OATS-Fancy 40 pounds 81 as
PORk-Medium backs 295ON 1900
POTATOES-Green Mountains 1900
140 per 100 pounds: sweets 10 per
hamper 10
StGAR--American Sugar Refinery
quotes 40 cents in l00-barrel lots
less per cent. for cash.
HEAL-ll fD24 =, 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-23
Colby on Browns
Grid Schedule '23

Providence, Il. J., Dec. 2c.-Seven
home games and three on rival fields
ere included in the Brown University
'oothall schedule for 1928. announced
today by Manager Robert II. Golf.
Two newcomers. Haverford and
Washington and jefferson, are on the
fs' TIE Bears will play their first
THANKSGIVING day game since 1916,
ahen they face Lehigh in this city on
No,cmbcr 20. Tie schedule follows:
september %. Haverford: October
4. cin,; -, Washington and jefferson
4, Washington, Pa October 20, Bos-
ton University: -. Yale at New
Haven: November 3, st. Bonaven-
urc 10. Dartmouth; Il. Harvard at
Cambridge: II, New Hampshire State
e Eohigh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-23

Secretary, Alice Mcdonald; Finan-
cial Secretary, Minnie Champagne
Treasurer, Hazel McAuley; Guide
Stillman Curtis; Chaplin. Bertha
Smith; Guardian, Russell Zeeman;
and Sentinel, Eugene Williams. The
next meeting will be held January 3
with an oyster stew supper.
Mr.. William j. Nye. who is EN-
ployed at Franklin, Mass. is in town
the guest of friends for the holidays
While here he is stopping at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. LesteS Nyc
Bunker avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-23
K. ]. BOWlERS GO
into LEAD IN CITY
LEAGUE STANDING

with Charlie Flynt featuring for
his team the Kennebec Journal thin
pin pickers snatched the lead in the
City League away from the Y. NJ. c.
A. five in their match at the Augusta
~" Alleys, Friday night. It was a
sweet evening for the Journalists.
they taking all four points from the
"Y" quintet, crowding them into
second place in the standing, and in
cidentally hanging up a neW high
team total of 1889. two pins better
than the previous mark which was
chalked up by the "Y" howlers.
Charlie Flynt's 81 was high three
string total for the evening. and only
four pins shy of the seasons record.
His 113 was high string for the
match. The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-23

Two black colts owned by FRANK
~ Palmer were drowned about 1l.3t
A. M. in the Kennebec river. M
Palmer who is employed by the
Skowhegan Jersey Creamery COM
many was scraping the ice prepare
tory to cutting and harvesting 1t foi
the company, when one horse went
through some thin ice and before ne
could be gotten out the other horse
was dragged and both were drowned
The horses were valued at $500
I,ntb horses were takena from the
river soon after the accident.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-23
Joe Lynch Still BantamWei6ht Champ
EDDIE POLO IS STILL
KING OF BANTAMS
SHADES RUBY Levine
fspccial 10 Kennebec Journal)

SPECIAL 20 Kennebec JournaI)
Lewiston. Dec. Eddie Polo Of
wateryille successfully defended his
,l,Is as bantamweight champion of
Maine and New Hampshire. against
Ruby Levine nf New Auburn. here
tonight. Tie fight went the distance
~ Two six round bouts with Polo
having enough OF a shade SO that
there was no doubt that he had re-
,ained his crown.
In the other double six 60 OF the
,yening. in the same class. Jimmy
correlil Of Berlin. n. H.. ard Abe
Levine Of Bates college fought over
,he whole route to a good draw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-23
Telephone Girls Have Christmas
Party

Tho retiring rooms at the local
exchange OF the Maine Telephone
and Telegraph Company on Thursday
evening were the scene of happy
Christmas party enjoyed by the OPP
orators and other employees and two
guests. Miss Ethel Lacasce and Miss
Gertrude Laney. who are former OPP
orators. The rooms were prettily dec
grated in Christmas colors.
\ beautiful Christmas tree was
placed upon a table and bore fine
gifts as there was n real exchange of
gifts. Games were played and lob
ster Wiggle. olives and coffee was
served and delightful time was
passed hy all who made up the
party.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-23

died in Norridgewock on March /,
1922 and Sir George +. Charles who
was born in Rome, May 9th, 1851
and was knighted on February 8,
1903 and died in Madison on Dec
ember the 9th 1922.
No part of the uniform is to be
worn at this service.
Miss Lillis Goodwin, the teacher of
the Gould school on the river road.
left Friday morning for East Cor
inth, where she will spend Christ
mas with her mother, Mrs. A. p.
Goodwin.
Roscoe Abbey, superintendent of
the line work of the Central Maine
Power company, went to Boston,
Friday, to spend Christmas with Mrs.
Abbey and their daughters, Marguer-
lite and Lillian.
Miss Mae Goodwin, who teaches in
Newton, Mass, arrived in town Fri
day morning and went to her home
in Canaan to spend The Christmas
vacation
Mr.. and Mrs. +. J. HurSon left
Friday morning for burlington, VT,
where they will join a family Christ
mas party being guests of Mrs. Hur-
sens mother. Mrs. Margaret Hen
messy.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mitchell &C
companied by their grandson, Will
liam Christensen, left Friday morn
ing for Lawrence, Mass, where they
will spend the holidays with Mrs
Mitchelrs brother and with Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Douglas and other rela-
tives.
Myron LOOMS went to Boston
Friday on business.
Miss Linda Briggs went to Port
land, Friday. where she will WISH
over Christmas with her niece and
! husband, Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Gold
Cr
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Terrell and
three children of Athens, were IN
town Friday enroute for Bangor
where they are to make their future
nome.
Mrs. George Mcdonald and little
daughter. Barbara Blanche of East
Madison. were in town Friday, leav-
ing on the morning train for Ply
mouth, Mass. they will spend
i month with Mr.. Mcdonald, who Is
employed there.
Miss Emma Goodwin. who teaches
in Cambridge, Mass, will arrive II
| town this Saturday morning and
will spend Christmas at her home IN
J Canaan,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-23
Church Notices

Methodist Church-Usual morning
services at 10.45 with Rev. J. e.
Bearce Is pastor. The morning
subject will be "The Churches Pro-
gram of Peace" Sunday school
classes at ~ o'clock. There will be
a Chldren's Christmas concert at 3
o'clock after which there is to be
given a reading with tablcau on the
Nativity.
Baptist Church-Usual morning
services at 1045 with Rev. +. f.
Foshay as pastor. The morning
subject will be THE Price of Peace.
Special music. In. the evening at Z
the Sunday school classes will give
q Christmas concert. There Will be
special Christmas services at 80
at the Shawmut chapel.
Rev. and Mrs. J. c. Bearce Will
leave Sunday night for Boston, Mass,
where they will pass the Christmas
holidays with friends and relatives.
Mr.. Guy Davenport, manual train
ing instructor at Lawrence. High
school, has gone to his home at
Livermore Falls, where he will pass
the Christmas vacation.
Walter Harris was a recent bust
ness caller in Clinton.
DR.. Charles II. Newcomb and
mother, Mrs. Augustus Newcomb of
Clinton were Thursday business call
crs in town.
Mrs. Anna Luce has returned to
! her home at Clinton after passing
Friday with her daughter and hus-
/ band, Mr.. and Mrs. Willis NJ. keene.
| Mrs. Miranda Kicker Of Clinton is
the guest of her son, Charles Kicker
/ over the Christmas holidays.
Mrs. Scott Burns Of Clinton was a
! Thursday business caller in town and
while here was the guest of hN
| brother, Charles Kicker.
Mr.. Valmore Holt of Clinton was
a business caller in town yesterday
Mr.. Alfred Mari of Clinton was in
town yesterday on business and call
| ing on relatives.
| Miss Glenys Crawford has gone to
, Brunswick where she will be guest
at the Bowdoin college house party
| this week end.
| Miss Madeline Hall of Benton has
! gone to Boston where she will visit
with her aunt over the holidays.
! Miss Leta Lewis will leave this
morning for Canaan where she will
! pass the Christmas holidays with
| her parents.
| Miss Ada Wiley of Benton was in
town yesterday the guest of Miss
Dorothy Carter.
Miss Vera Clifford and Miss Doro-
! thy Bither are employed at Green
Brothers at Waterville during the
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartwell Peavey OF
Canaan. who have been the guests
| of their daughter and husband, Mr..
and Mrs. Don Ames. for a few days,
| left yesterday for Dexter. where they
will be the guests of their daughter,
Mrs. Ed Rumery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Worth Brown have
returned from Portland, where they
passed Thursday on q shopping trip.
Mr.. Jessie Tarbell of Montana. is
visiting his father, Mr.. John Tarbell,
for several days.
The Women's Sewing Club were
delightfully."- entertained Thursday
evening at the home of Mrs. Merle
! Quincy. The evening was pleasant
ly passed with their sewing. follow
ed by a social hour. Refreshments
were served by the hostess.
Mr.. Oma Barnes of the S. H. Mel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-23
Richmond A. c. Tops
Richmond Bearcats
In Close Game 1914
Especial to kennebec JournaD

Especial to kennebec JournaD
Richmond Dec, 22-In one of the
fastest and most closely contested
games of the season at the Opera
House tonight. the Richmond A. Q.
defeated the Frceport Bcarcats bas-
ketball team by n 1o-l4 score.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-23
Maine Creamery Association to Meet

superintendent Elmer T.. Harris
If TIE Skowhegan Jersey Creamery,
who is also secretary of the Maine
ClemCry Men Association. announc-
Is the meeting of the association
which will lie held on Wednesday,
december the 27th at II o'clock at
The Turner Center Creamery. The
subject TO be discussed is Show to
Get Better Dairy Products" 1t is
expected that DIR. X. T.. Dyer of Bos-
ton Of the Board of Health will be
present and speak. another speaker
Will be Forrest Barbour. State Dairy
Inspector OF the Maine Agricultural
Department.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-23

selling up to Ale. or the highests.level
for the year. price changes in rsAk SUI
gar futures were narrow and trading
light and of an evening up character.
The undartone was steady owing to
the tirmer feeling in the spot lparket
and final prices were unchanged TO two
points net higher. Closing; Jtpuary
3.65. March 3.39. May 3.5l. July s.63.
The market for refined sugar was
unchanged at 10 for fine granWated.
There was a little better inquiry. but
it was confined to prompt shipment
only.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-23
FAIRFIELD

The regular meeting of the n E.
n p was held last "Wednesday eve
ming at which time the following of
ficers were elected for the ensuing
year. Warden, Carl Fogg; Vice
Warden, Maria Mcdonald; Past
Warden. w. A. McAuley; Recording
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-23
New York Money Market

New York. Dec. %.
Foreign exchanges irregular.
Great Britain. demand 4.64s, cables
464s. 60-day bills on banks 4.62.
Italy. demand 5.11a. cables 5.12
Belgium. demand $50. cables 6.S3.
Germany. demand .O14o. cables .Ol50.
Holland. demand 1874. cables 1918.
Norway, demand 1906.
Sweden. demand 26.30..
Denmark. demand 20.6S
Switzerland, demand 1893.
Spain. demand 1913.
Greece. demand 1.24.
Poland, demand .005G
Czecho- Slovakia. demand 3.061.
Argentine, demand $50
Brazil demand 11.90.
Montreal. 80 3-16.,
Call morey firm; high ), low -, rul-
ing RAJ, rate ~: closing bid 8. offered at
Call loans against acceptances 4.
Time loans steady; mixed collateral
1905.
Prime commercial paper Al.
Government bonds closing: Liberty
SIS, 100.66: first As, $3.50 bid; second
4s. 1912 bid; first AIS. 1892: second
As: $50: third AS. 9s.as: fourth 43s.
S. government AIS, 1894. .
A. T. &: T. CIV. GS " 1859
Bait. & Ohio CIV. AIS .... so
Central Leather SIS ..........., 9S5
G.. Il. |. & p. fdg. Is .......... S2s
Int. Mer. Marine Is ......... S99
New YORK Central Is .......... 1884
pennSyivania gen. Ais ......... 92t
Reading As IS
Southern Pacific CIV. As 921
Southern Railway cv. IS ....... 97{
{. s. Steel l' ref 5s''''''''-'''. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-23
Chicago Cattle Market :

fined futures nominal. r, .
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-19
MINNESOTA DONUS
OFFICIALS TO- END
WORK ON JUNE 80

st. Paul, Minn.-Officials OF the
Minnesota soldiers bonus board are
making preparations to sing their
Swan, song" atty midnight, June 80,
next, when the board legally passes
out Of existence.
The board was authorised by an act
passed at the special session Of the
legislature in 1919, which permitted
its functioning until June 80, 1922.
Since that time and UP to~date, the
board has received 117,996 applica-
tions for claims from former soldiers
and payments during the same
period amounted to $22,250,O6o, Ac-
cordins to report under preparation
by Joseph o'Gordoh, executive 81
ficer OF the state soldiers. bonus
board. The first bonus payment, Mr..
O'Bren said, was made in February,
1920, exactly five months after the
new department commenced, activi.-
ties. ~
Prior to payment Of the first bonus
in February. the staff fof the bonus
board department was busily engaged
in filing claims and checking them,
not only in the state, but through q
stan stationed at washington. D. c..
where war records and individual
histories OF every service man are on
file. After the first payment, the is
suarce of warrants to the various
claimants went along without q
| hitch" Mr.! O'Gordon said.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-19
INSANE PATIENTS
TOBE ENTERTAINED
BY RADIOPHONE

St. Paul, Minn.-Patients of the
Rochester Hospital for Insane will be
entertained with music and lectures
over radio-telephone, if plans now un-
dor way by officials of that institution
materialize, it was announced.
DIR. F. G. Kilbourne. superintendent
of the Rochester State hospital and
dean of the state superintendents in
length Of service, is now preparing
estimates of the cost of installation,
which will be submitted to the State
Board of Control for action.
The plan for radio-telephony as a
means of entertainment for the
patients was first proposed by DIR.
kilbOurne at recent meeting of SUI
perintendents and members of the
state board of control at Anoka. The
idea met with unanimous approval by
those in attendance at the conference
and the superintendent Of the Roch-
ester institution has since been An
structed to prepare an estimate OF
the cost
''There is no reason said DIR. Kill
bourne, why the radio telephone
could not be used at our institutions
crate expense Of installing, the
patients in all institutions could BE
afforded the pleasure and uplift Of
such entertainments"
If the venture isSa success at Roch-
ester, officials are sof tho opinion that
this form of amusement wall be pro-
vided for patients of all state hospi-
tails under supervision Of the state
board of control. In such event Min
nesota will be the first state to use the
radio telephone for the added pleas
ure and comfort of state custodial
wards. -
Industrial therapy was the sub,
ject Of the recent conference of the
institution managements, and estab,
lishment of the radio phones would
be in line with the carrying out Of
more complete arrangements for such
helpful treatment Of the mentally af
flicted, in the opinion of the various
superintendentsl who are much inter
ested in theenew proposition.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-19
TO STUDY PLAN
TO cur STEEL
WORKERS HOURS

Washington, May 1s.-The prac-
ticabjlity Of abolishing the 12-hour
day throughout the steel industry Of
the county will be studied by q spe-
cial committee of five to be appoint
ed from tlnp industry at an early date
by Judge Ebert H. Gary. as preSid ent
of the American steel and, Iron In
stitute. Authorization for appoint
ment OF the committee to make SOL
entific investigation of the matter and
report its conclusions to the industry
was voted by forty-one REPRESENTA-
tive steel manufacturers last night
after discussing the question with
President Harding at a White House
dinner conference to which they were
invited for that purpose.
:. President Harding's suggestion that
the 12-hour work day be abolished d
for the good Of industrial America
was approved in principle by steel
manufacturers present without ex-
ception Judge Gary. acting az
spokesman for the presidents guests,
stated after the conference that they
voted .unanim Otlsly for the committee
investigation to determine Its prac-
ticability.
The president stated. Judge Gary
said, that he ''did not desire to inter
fere with-t the natural and legitimate
progress Of business nor to do any
lthing,,except to assist the industry to
meet. IL possible, what Il apparently
strong public sentiment
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-19
PLAN WOULD Y /
NOT AID D CHILE / ]: I !
American Fir1anciers Plan to
Use Surplus Gold = Help
South America:

,eant1agoThe plan discussed by
American fnanciers to utilize surplus
stocks OF gold. in the United States
for the benefit Of certain Latln-Amer-
lean, countries with afv4ew to aiding
exchange. values would not be prac-
tical for Chile, in the opinion OF
economists here, sinte she aireadS has
accumulated what IL considered ,sn
ample geld conversion fund fot pos
sible redemption or stabilization Of
paper currency. This fund amounts
to 114,ooo,ooo gold pesos app vi
mately $4,000, ,0O0-7part tf which Is
held here and part IN London.
Il Tile generally, accepted view is that
business men and tndnstrialists in this
country would wklcome some prActi-
cal activity toward siabilizing the pa
per peso, since its exchange value has
experienced long periods Of virtual
anarchy and, In relation to the dol
lar, gradually has fallen from the war
figure bt three2 to one IN 1s19It to more
than 10 to in 1872.
>Great Detriment.
These violent movements in ex-
change have been great detriment
to commerce and to invested capital
and have been the cause, It is assert
cd, Of a certain amount 6f commer-
>Cldl spreJuOlCe against tne " OnIS0
States. due to the rise of the dollar.
However, it is not thought that Unit
ed Stateb' gold would be required in
the proposed regulation Of exchange
in order to bring about normal re-
sumption Of trade Between the two
countries.
American exports to Chile in 1918,
according to figures published in La
Nacion, amounted to 03.0b0,000 gold
pesos while in 1921 they were lesa
than 10000 ,oo0 gold pesos.
Chile has been accommodating its
gold as a conversion fund against pos.
sible. redemption or stabilizationS OF
Fits paper money for a number Of
years with the Intention of establish
.ing a central bank with similar func-
tions as this federal reserve system in
the United States. The bank would
employ this gold as reserve against
a convertible and, elastic paper cur
.rency.
rhe present gold conversion fund
1t is claimed, would support paper
money TO the amount of 220,00O,00O
pesos According to economists. a
circulation of 100000. 900 pesos would
be ample for the needs of the coun-
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-19
I Supreme Court Decisions
From Barnes County.

American loan & Investment Com
pany. q corporation. hlaintiff and re-
spofldent, VS. 3. Pm Borass. G. A. Ste
berg, C. d. Olson and Theodore T.
Moen, defendants and appellants. and
A. G. Bjerken, garnishee.
American Loan & >Investment Com
pany, a corporation, plaintiff and re-
spondent, VS. B. p. Borass and G. D.
Olson, defendants and appellants, and
A. q. Bjerken, garnfshee!
Z. a The following language ap-
peared in written contract for deed: !:
.'kither party hereto who shall fail
to comply with the provisions OF this
shall forfeit or-pay to the other party
the sum of $4,000, which sum is here
eby fixed and agreed uponsas liquidated
damages to be sustained by either
party from failure or default on the
part Of the other.,'
It is Held defendants being in pos
session, exercising dominion over the
land described in the contract, and
also being in defadlt~ are not in, posi-
tion to invoke this clause Of the con-
tract. 49,. N
(z)) The 'vndor in contract may
maintain an action to recover against
the veiidee, the amount of an unpaid
due, and for all past due interest.
Appeal from the( Judgment Of the
District. Court Of Barnes County, M.
y. Englert, Judge.
Opinion OF the court by Grace, c. j,
Judgment affirmed.
Mr. John o. I1anchett, Valley City
\ N. D., attorney for respondent. Messrs
Combs & ,Ritchie, Valley CITY, N. D..
attorneys for appellarts.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-19
CONTINUE / | PROBE
! l|!|g'I|e'M | | 3 ! ARRlAGE
Of VALENTINO
Criminal Proceedings on
Grounds Of Bigamy May
Be Started.

Los Angeles, Cal, May 1s.-Investi
CATION of the marriage of Rudolph
Valentino, film actor, to Winifred
Hudnut, while, according to Califor-
mia; laws, he was still the, husband of
Jean Acker, film actress, was to be
carried today to Mexicali, Lower Cal
ifornia where the ceremony was per
formed Saturday.
Thomas Lee Woolwine, district at
torney, and Tom McClelland, one OF
his deputies, planned to go to the
Mexican border town and determine
whether criminal proceedings on the
ground Of bigamy, should be taken
against Valentino.
On the way to Medcah, the OFF,
cials expected to make stops at Palm
Springs and Elcentro, where the actor
passed some time after leaving Mexi-
cali. Valentino is believed to be in
Los Angeles now but Miss Hudnut
passed through Salt Lake City last
night for New York, where her father
Richard Hudnut. is manufactures
OF perfume.
Intent" is Big Factor.
At the district attorneys office
emphasis was laid upon the intent
Of Valentino.
IF he left this country few day.
Clelland. "was married in Mexico and
then returned to the benefit of the
laws here, he clearly intended. Il
evade the law here. It makes no diff
ference il the woman he married ha.
left for the east"
The district attorney concurred IL
the informal opinion recently giveI
by judges of the Los Angeles superior
court that Miss Acker, from whom
Valentino obtained an. interlocutor.
decree of divorce January 10, 1922
would be his legal wife until the de
cree was made final a year after tha
I date.
Valentino, at the trial of the divorci
action, gave his true name as Rodol
pho GugIie1mi.
Frank NJ. sturgis of the depart
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-19
CHILE AND PERU
EXPECT RESULTS
AT MEET TODAY
(By The Associated Press.

washington, May 19.-After two
day recess during which both sides
are Understood to have taken steps
Ito inform themselves more fully re.
gardlng the attitude Of their govern
ments, the Chilean-Peruvtan confer
ence was called together again today
with the delegates hopeful Of definite
results.
were kept secret, although the Chill
cans disclosed that they still insisted
the validity Of the. treaty OF 4Ancon
was not open to question ai1d thct
they were here to consider fulfill
ment" Of the pact's unenforced pro-
visions.