davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-09
THOUGHTS OF SPRING
Chamber of Commerce Directors Dis
cuss Flower Gardens and Auto
Tourists, Camps, Etc.

Tourists, Camps, Etc.
With the sun shining outside the
windows of the New Britain club, the
early robins chirping on the lawns
and pussy willows and other signs of
spring to be seen on all sides, the
thoughts of the directors of the
Chamber of Commerce today follow
ed the general trend and flower gar
dens and summer tourist sites were
among the various matters discussed.
1t was decided that the plot within
the semi-circe at the railway station
was not as attractive as little horti-
cultural attention might make it and
Curtis l.. Sheldon was authorized to
discuss ways and means of doing so
with the New Haven road authorities
and others interested.
Mr.. Sheldon also was instructed to
submit a further report on the auto
tourist camp project at the next meet
ing.
Various plans for the proposed ad-,
vertising campaign to boost home
trading were discussed and it was de-
cided to await further suggestions
from the Mercantile bureau.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-09
CITY HALL MEETINGS.

Numerous meetings of city COM
missions have been scheduled for the
early part of the week, including the
following: Tonight, printing and sup
plies committee of the common coun-
Gil; finance committee OF the school
board: school survey committee.
Tuesday night, health, police and fire
boards. The printing and supplies
committee will approve bills as will
the subcommittee of the school
board. The survey committee will be-
gin the work for which 1t was APP
pointed. At the health board meet
ing, the garbage question will be dis
cussed and bids called for. The police
board will receive a report from its
discipline committee on cases recent
ly probed, and the fire board will take
up the question of naming second
deputy chief.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-09

\SOHLllueQ lTOIll L iISt IdSCJ
sell the one hundred barrels of alco-
hol. The court ruled that this was
not proper evidence-because while
Scandalus may have told of the con-
spiracy no proof existed Of such mas
much as the realter was not under
oath at the time.
will you tell how you first met
scandalus?" asked the assistant dis
trict attorney of the narcotic chief.
That is not necessary" said Judge
Howe. Tell how much he got for his
services"
II wish to show" said Mr.. Cohen,
that Scandals went to Col. Mutt ana
to show what his connection with the
government was at that time ana
later"
YOU wish to show that Scandalus
went to Col. Mutt and said that these
men were rum-sellers?" asked the
judge.
Yes" was the reply.
Words From the Judge.
That kind of evidence" returned
Judge Howe, 'is just hearsay and has
been so since the time of William the
Conaueror. If Scandalus went around
and told everybody in the land that
these men were rum-sellers. even that
would not make the evidence any
thing but hearsay."
Col. Mutt testified that Scandalus
was a temporary agent and that he
received the salary of $4,000 year
for the period of the three months he
was connected with the federal pro-
hibition department.
Judge Howe instructed the jury as
to the difference between proper evil
dence and hearsay evidence.
IF the government has any legal
evidence that a conspiracy existed
previous to the time Scandals and
Grill entered negotiations I shall be
glad to hear It," he said.
Does Not Testify.
Col. Mutt was allowed to leave the
stand without giving the testimony
for which he had been brought to
New Haven.
Edward B. Doolan and Louis Wien,
Jr., federal prohibition agents, occu-
pied short periods on the stand.
The government rested its case at
1920 and the jury was excused while
various motions by the counsel for the
defense were made. A motion to
strike out part of the evidence sub
mitted by agents Grill and Wien was
denied by the court.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-09
METHODISTS name
their CLERGYMEN
Appointments for Two Districts
Announced Today

New London, April ., 49, The new
appointments for the Providence and
New Bedford districts, road here to-
day by Bishop Charles Wesley Burns
at the concluding session OF tho
Methodist Episcopal New England
Southern conference includes the fol-
lowing.
New Bedford district--New Bedford
Pleasant street church, Stanley Helps;
New Bedford Trinity, l.. G. Harris;
Oak Bluffs William Shoffstal oster-
Vile. w. +. Geisler; Proyincetown.
Centenary, A. NJ. Dietcrich: Saga
more, Oliver +. Bell; Sandwich Fed
-rated, E. l.. Marsh; South Chatham
and East and South Harwich. Fl. Il.
Moore: Taunton, North Dighton, s, II.
Lippincott: Bourne, G. w Manning;
Calumet, Harold link, Chatham, T. c.
Hatch: East Falmouth, ID. w. Kitch;
Fall River. Brayton. j. r. Montgom-
cry; Fall River Italian, Francisco
Guglieline; Fall River North. W. II.
Steward; Fall River. Quarry street, S.
j. A. Rock; Myricks, Frank Chamber
lain.
Providence district - North Cohas-
set, g. Percy Hedley; North Slough
ton and Tower Hill. r. V. Conley;
Phenix, S. r. Maine; Providence First
italian, David Acquarone; Providence.
Hope street, II. C. Ackley; Providence,
Mathewson street, Charles NJ. Charl-
ton: Providence st. Paul's. R. w
Bosworth; Rockland. Mass, Richard
NJ. Cameron; Warren. c. S. Johnson;
West Abingdon, Lisle Swensen: Brock
ton, Pearl street, r. j. Turrell; Cen
tervile, r. l.. Leon ". Atkins: East
Greenwich and Wexford, A, NJ.
Stowe; Hebronville. Mass. A. T.
Schulmaier: Hope, r. l., r. S. Moore.
Mansfield, L. G.. Horton; Newport,
Middletown, John Pearce.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-09
Grin and Cat Her
Best Arms

Wellsburg. w. Va. April 0. -
Deputy Sheriff Mildred Evangeline
stephens assistant turnkey OF the
Wellsburg jail, Is armed with two
weapons
Her smile and
The ,s2 revolver she always carries
In her shoulder holster.
And nary prisoner has tried TO
escape since she took office!
Perhaps she looks tri1e too dain-
~ to be rough with husky prisoners,
hut other deputies at the Wellsburg
jail say Deputy stephens has Just as
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-09
Two Auto Collisions
Enliven Sunday Sports

Two automobiles collided at the
corner of Broad and Beaver streets
yesterday afternoon. John Bonnie
wiez of 1877 fremont street was the
driver of one machine and Charles
Graboswi of 10 Beatty street of the
other. Joseph Tremone of SO Liberty
street. Hartford, and Joseph Kus-
miaczyk of Willimantic were the
drivers of two cars which collided
near the Sedgwick Farms on the
Hartford road. No arrests were
made in any of the cases.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-09

YOUR CHANCE TO BUY GOOD USED
CAR
Buick. 1929. s pass. tour. with Rex top.
Buick. 1922. 4 cyl. rdsti.. like new.
Buick. 1921. s pass. touring.
Buick coupe. 1920. pass. with disk
wheels.
Buick coupe, 1920. I pass
Buick coupe. 1919, : pass.
Buick touring, 1920. pass. touring.
Buick roadster. 1920.
Buick roadster, 1917.
Dodge roadster.
1921 Maxwell touring.
studebaker. 1919. s pass.
Special Six.
Essex. 1920, pass. sedan, new paint.
Oakland. 1890. pass. touring.
Chevrolet, 1921 roadster.
Most Of these cars have been recon-
ditioned and newly painted.
Open every evening until . o'clock Pick
out your used car and call for demon
stration.
NEW BRITAIN BUICK CO..
225 ARCH ST. TEL. 2so7.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-09
Tokens Not Good on Bus
Lines Of.COnn. Company

New Haven, April 9.-Tokens which
are Of IN cent value, will not be
accepted for fare on buses OF the
Connecticut Co. running on various
lines out of this city, straight ten
cent fare being required, 1t was an
nounced today. One of the principal
lines is between this city and Milford
over the turnpike.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-09
much control over the county's guests
LIS anyone in like position in the PAN

handle.
Ever since her husband, Sheriff j.
W. stephens, took office, Nov. T. 1922,
West Nirginia's only "guntoting'
deputy has reigned as chief assistant
to John Ralston Sheriff Stephens
hookkeeper. On many occasions
Deputy Stephens is alone in charge of
the Jail.
More than 200 prisoners passed
through the Wellsburg Jail in the
course of a few months. recently,
having been arrested for completely in
the miners armed march at Clifton
vile, July 16, 1922, and for having
been in the party which slew H. H.
Duval, Sheriff Stephens predecessor
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-09
WINTER WHEAT OUTLOOK.

Washington. April 3. - Winter
wheat production this year was fore
cast today by the department of agri-
culture at 572,317.0o0 bushels. of
rye at 75,794,ooo bushels, compared
with 5S6.204,ooO bushels of winter
wheat and 95,497,00o of rye last year.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-09

Premier Bonar Law faces crisis as
parliament reassembles; three dan
gers to government being housing.
farming and Ruhr problems.
Three hundred persons concerned In
anti-Jewish outbreak are arrested at
Warsaw.
Five ministers In Poincare's cab
met at war memorials In distant parts
OF France say that Ruhr will be
evacuated only when Germany has
fulfilled her reparation obligations.
Soviet censorship at Moscow Is
made practically absolute at Moscow,
Berlin hears, and one possible expla-
nation for drastic move is that Lcnine
may be dead.
Encouraging trend of Irish Free
state toward comparative peace and
order is subject of general comment
In ireland. Dublin advices say.
Mariana Espinosa, archbishop Of
Buenos Aires and assistant to Pom
tifical throne, dies at 10.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-09
GIVEN WAGE INCREASE.

Youngstown, o., April "a wage
increase of approximately II per cent
for all employees was announced to-
day by the local offices of the Car
negie Steel Co., subsidiary of the
L. S. Steel Corporation.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-09

USED CAR DEPT
BIG OFFERS IN USED CARS
1890 studebaker. big six.
1922 studebaker. light six.
1917 studebaker 6, $3.50.
studebakcrs at 800 each.
1921 Buick sedan. s pass.
Buick. Z pass touring at 5000.
Buick pass touring at sa75.
1920 Nash touring.
1920 Oakland sedan. low price.
1923 Dodge business coupe. small
mileage.
1920 Dodge touring.
1920 Dodge roadster.
1918 Dodge sedan.
Hudson coupe.
1921 Hudson Z pass. touring.
1920 Hudson speedster.
1920 REQ touring.
HoNEYMAN AUTO SALES.
l3s ARCH ST. PHONE 2i0e.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-09

USED CARS
1922 ruick coupe newly painted,
new tirea ff
1921 iiuich coupe good condition.
1920 Paige coupe. elegant car.
1929 studebsker. light 8 roadster.
1922 Overland touring.
1890 Overland sedan.
1890 Essex touring. with OF with.
out winter top.
1890 Cole.
1920 Paige light six.
1920 Auburn.
THE LASH COMP. my.
WEST MAIN AT LINCOLN ST.
"a REPUTABLE CONCERN"
TEL 5000.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS


Personals
WHY borrow your neighbours cameras We
sell q genuine Anheo camera for only one
dollar. Buy II. use II. not satishedf foui
dollar back. Arcade Studio.
WANTED-io,000 people with eorns. cal
louses, chapped hands. eczema, hemor-
rhoids sores or akin affections 10 buy a
box OF Honey Bee Ointment. Guaranteed
to please. For sale by Clark a Brainerd
Co., Dickinson Drug GO.
Store Announcements Z
SHOE REPAIRING-work and material
the hest. Lowest prices In town. Shoes
called for and delivered. SO Arch 81.
Phone 1888. q. Blaneota.
wANTED-i,o0O men, women and children
10 be well dressed on easy weekly pay.
ments. Boston Clothing Store. 50 Church
st. Next TO Herald once
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto and Truck Agencies 8
coLUMBTA, bort. Overland and WHY'S.
is7 Cherry St. Phone sobi-2.
CHEVROLET touring. 1885, coupe. $3.50;
sedan, $3.50; y. O. b. factory. The New
Britain Motor Sales Corp. Main 81.
DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR cARs-Haies
and service. 8. a =. Motor Sales Co.. ISS
Elm st., Cor. Franklin. Phone 7si.
bCRANT IND STAR motor cars. sales
and service. "Just Real Good Cars" q.
A Bsnce. IS Main st. Phone 2si6.
FORD CARS, Fordson Tractor. sales ssrv.
ice: genuine parts and accessories. Auto.
motive Sales Co.. 400 y. Main st.
JORDAN AND MFARLAN motor cars
Sales and service. ia High ST., Hartford.
Connecticut. Phone s.l6ss.
HUPMOBILE CARs-sales and service. City
Service station, Hartford Ave-. Corner
Stanley. and Is Main st. A. M. Paonessa-
LEXiNGToN--Hish grade motor cars. Sales
and service. C. A. Bence. 81 Main st.
Phone 22i6.
NASH and Oakland motsr cars. Gales and
service. A. G. Hawker. IS Elm st. Tole-
phone 2456
REQ MOTOR CARS and trucks. Kenneth NJ.
Searle q Co. Sales and service. Cor. Elm
and Park sts.. New Britain. Conn. Tele.
phone 2ii0.
special six touring. ti,275; big six touring.
$l,75o; F. o. b. factory. M. Irving Jester.
1913 Arch St. This 10 . Studebaker year."
Autos And Trucks For Sale 3
BUICK SEDAN. 1918; new paint, In excel
lent running condition. VIII sacrifice for
quick sale. M. Irving Jester, l93 Arch St.
This Is q studebaker Year."
BUICK, 1921. 6 cylinder. s passenger TOUR
ing car mechanical condition very good
Just reconditioned. Royal cord tires
(new). very good paint. Price 10 low.
New Britain Buick Co.. 225 Arch St. TEL
2So7, Next to New Buick is q Used
Buick"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-09
HEARSAY EVIDENCE IS
BARRED IN U. S. court

CONTINUED from First Page)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-09

sTUpEBAKERs--Lisht sig touring. Ss75;
special six touring. $i.275; big six touring.
Si,75o; F. o. b. factory. M. irving Jester.
1913 Arch St. This 10 Studebaker year."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-26
Today.


Meeting-Keane Council, K. of c.,
Knights of Columbus Hall, p. m.
Meeting chaupont Unit. American
Women'sy Legion, Washington Club, 1fol
street northwest.
Voting--For officers and members of
the board Of governors of the City
Club, billiard room, noon to 1880 p. m.
Meeting-Con Road Citizens Assoc
citation, st David's Parish Hall, eve
ming ~
Lecture" scientific Religion, ingram
Memorial Church. p. m.
Meeting Trinidad Citizens Associa-
ton, Blair School, 5 p. m.
Card Party-Ladies Auxiliary of the
Equality Walter Reed Post, Veterans of
Foreign Wars. 1902 N street northwest,
8 p. m.
Card Party-Free and Easy Auction
Club of the Women's City Club, % jack
son place, s p. m.
Meeting--American Society OF Interna-
Slonal Law Willard Hotel, all day.
Competitive Drill--High school cade@
Central stadium, afternoon.
Dinner--IExeter Southern Alumni As
ISOLATION, University Club, evening.
Meeting-Girl Scouts of America,
Wardman Park Inn. all day.
MISUNDERSTANDING Council. United
Daughters OF 1912, Willard Hotel, all
day.
!. Meeting Bible Study Glass, women's
City Club, evening
Dfnner-columb Women of George
Washington University. Chevy Chase
Meeting-Anthony League, General
Federation of Women's Club headquar-
ters, evening.
Meeting Volunteer service division OF
the American Red Cross, National Red
Cross headquarters, 4:45 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-26
GOING UP
On CIRCUS
GROUNDS
White Tops Of Ringing Bros
Barnum & Bailey Here for
Opening Monday.

It's here, boys and girls!
Ringing Brothers and Barnum
and Bailey Greatest Show on
Earth" At least, part of it is
here, for the tents are going up at
the show grounds at Camp Meigs
and hundreds of canvasmen are
busy getting the new equipment in
place for the road tour. Two OF
the five circus trains arrived yester-
day from Bridgeport, Conn.,, the
winter home of the worlds greatest
show. They brought the new
canvas tents-thirty- one of them
in all-the cook house, the seats
and grandstand, tent poles, side
walls, in fact, all of the show not
needed while the circus is per-
forming indoors at Madison Square
Garden in New. York.
On Saturday the three remaining
special trains will leave Bridgeport
for New York. When the final
performance ending the five weeks
indoor engagement at Madison
Square Garden is over, the
elephants and laughing hyenas,
the CRATES and zebras, the clowns
and bareback riders will all be
bundled aboard the showtrains en-
route for Washington. Sunday,
about noon, the 1000 performers
will arrive. here to find that the
tents are already UP and everything
III readiness for their reception.
Next Monday afternoon will wit.
ness the first performance of the
season under canvas. Six shows
will be given in the three days the
circus remains in Washington.
From here the circus will proceed
to Baltimore for three days, with
Philadelphia to follow.
Today at o'clock the advance
sale of seats for the three-day en-
gagement starts at Lansburgh and
Brothers store. Tickets will be on
sale daily from a. M, till s p. m,
at the same prices charged at the
show grounds,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-26
ADVERTISEMENT
RAILROAD MEN USE HYPO-COD
FOR STUFFY COLDS AND COUGHS

the drug store and bought bottle
of Hypo-Cod for him." declared Mrs.
G. G. Leeman, 403 D street north
east.
THAT Hypo-Cod helped him from
the first dose. Before the bottle was
half gone his cough was stopped.
He has taken several bottles and
| it has built him up wonderfully. 1t
has given him so much strength.
He has magnificent appetite and
gives Hypo-Cod credit for it ALL He
certainly thinks Hypo-Cod is a fine
medicine. 1t does the work when
other remedies fail" continued Mrs.
/ Leeman.
| You might as well use the most
modern, powerful, incest tasting
medicine while you are doing it. 1t
/ doesn't cost any more and results
come days and weeks sooner. Hypo-
Cod is made of the finest ingredients
(see formula and directions on each
bottle) Don't risk q cold these
days. Put yourself in the pink of
condition so you can fight off sick
ness, colds and coughs. Note: We
sell and recommend Genuine Earle s
Hypo- Cod. Peoples Drug Stores,
Washington. d. G.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-26

mo more will / be cheated out
of the good things to eat, for the
Tanlac treatment has overcome my
stomach trouble completely, and l
have also gained eight pounds" de-
clared Harry Richards, 10 S. Fifth
ST., Philadelphia, we'll known sport
ing goods dealer and member of the
Loyal Order of Moose, and the
Ocean City Fishing Club.
II was in such awful shape with
indigestion that had to lay off
three and four, days week, unable
to do any work. After eating my
stomach would pain me till / was
in agony, gas pressed up around my
heart till 1 had to gasp for breath,
and / was greatly annoyed by fear
full dizzy spells.
MIR. w. H. Williams put me onto
Tanlac, and now / never suffer
from my old troubles, can attend
to business every day, and am
brimful Of new energy. Tanlac
helped me when all else failed, and
I'm glad to endorse it,
Tanlac is for sale by Peoples
Drug Stores and all good druggists
Accept no substitute. Over 81 mil
lion bottles sold.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-26
5 AUTOS Glen
LAST YEAR
FOUND
Recovered at Norfolk, Where
Man Is Arrested-Doctor's
Car Discovered in Ditch.

Five automobiles reported to have
been stolen in this city and Rich
inond the latter part of the last
year, were recovered by the auto
squad, headed by Detective Ser
geant .Copnor. at Norfolk, yester-
day.
Three have been identified and
the detectives say the other two
belong to residents of Richmond.
Another car, the property of DIR.
C. B Crawford, 1887 Twenty.first
street northwest, was. recovered in
ditch near Vienna, Va. yesterday
by DETECTIVES Sergeant Henry Jet.
Two machines were required to tow
it out. The doctor heard the start
ing of the engine, and when he
looked out the window of his home
the car was fast disappearing down
the street from in front of his
house.
The three cars recovered belong
to Oscar Portner, 24O0 California
street northwest; o. c.. Pope, 1247
F street northwest, and David
Peyser, who has an office in the
Wilkins building.
Joseph Cerame, of Titustown,
near Norfolk, who conducts a
garage, was arrested in Norfolk,
and was locked up for violating
The Dyer national automobile law.
which forbids the transportation Of
stolen automobiles from one State
to another. Cerame was released in
$1,000 bond.
Policeman Proctor, of the Seventh
precinct arrested Julianus Berg,
thirty three years old, in the theft
of DR.. Crawford's machine. A com
panicn escaped.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-26
Kidney Trouble
Disturbed His Rest
Is Now Able to Lie Down and Sleep
SOundIy-His Kidney and Bladder
Trouble All Gone. Read His State
ment About DIR. Carey's Prescrip-
ton No. ~.

II was a sufferer for several years
from kidney and bladder trouble and
had to get up many times each night
ON account of the condition that L was
in. was induced to try DR.. Carey'E
Marshroot Prescription No. TIT and to
my great surprise and satisfaction ]
was able to lie down and sleep undis-
turbed- 1 can truthfully say that am
entirely cured and would advise any
who are suffering from this terrible
disease to try DR.. Careys Marshroot'
Signed c. H. Ritchie. Elmira
What is. DIR. Carey's. Marshroot? II
In DR.. Careys own prescription known
az No. TIT, for many years used by
him with remarkable success in the
treatment of kidney and bladder
troubles. 1t consists of roots and herbs
that have a direct and specific action
only the kidneys and urinary or
gans. 1t can always be obtained al
Peoples Drug Stores and all good drug.
gtetg the country over.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-26
.DR. NICHOLSON
| HEADS SCIENCE
ACADEMY
Elected With Other Officers at
Closing Session Of Con-
vention Here.

At the closing session of the semi
annual conference Of the National
Academy of Sciences at the Car.
negie Institution of Washington yes
terday, the following were elected
officers:
President, DR.. A. A. Michaelson,
professor of physics, University Of
Chicago; vice president, DIR. j. G.
Merriam, president of Carnegie In
stitution; home secretary, DIR. David
White, Geological Survey; treasurer,
DR.. F. L. Ransome, Geological Sur
vey; members of council, DIR. A. w.
Noyes, professor of chemistry, Uni>
versity of Illinois, and DR.. A. L.
Day, director, geologic laboratory,
Carnegie Institution.
Fifteen scientists were admitted
to membersip in the Academy.
They were: DIR. J. HI. Breasted,
archeologist and Psychologist of the
University. of Chicago; DIR. e. w.
Brown, professor of astronomy of
Yale University; DIR. r. E. Wright,
geologist of the Geophysical Labora-
tory of the Carnegie Institution; DR..
e. L. Opie, professor of pathology
at Washington University, st. Louis;
Prof. D. L. Webster, physicist of
Stanford University; DIR. G. f..
Swain, professor OF civil engineer
ing at Harvard; Prof C. III. Eigen-
mann, BIOLOGIST and director, Indi-
ana Biological Station; DIR. NJ. A.
Howe, curator of the New York b.
tanical Gardens; DIR. E. D. Morrill,,
director of the Bureau of Science,
Manila, Philippine Islands; Prof. r.
c. Tolman, formerly director of the
Fixed Nitrogen Research Labora-
tory, Washington; Prof. s. I. Bailey,
astronomer of the Harvard Observa-
tory; DIR. YandeIl Henderson, physi-
ologist of the U. 8. Bureau of
Mines; DR.. r. NJ. Yerkes, psycholo-
gist of the National Research Coun-
Gil, Washington; Dr.. Max Mason,
physicist of the University of Wis
consin; L. Stejneger, curator at the
U. S. National Museum.