davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-13

RECOLLECTION OF MY FIFTY YEARS
HUNTING AND FISHING-By William
u. Mershon. The Stratford Company.
Publishers.
Here are tales OF boy hunter who
loved the sport so we'll that he grew
to be one of the best known hunters
and fishermen OF his time.
The book is suitable for the young
as we'll as the adult and It is filled
with constructive information for
these two popular sports.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-13
Books of Today

HAWAIIAN HISTORICAL LEGENDs-
by W. d. Westsryeit. Revell Publishers.
The book abounds in beautifully
told information of the sunny islands
OF the Pacific. The manners, Gus
toms. religious beliefs. and records of
the deeds of voyagers to the shores
are all told with an easy, readable
style.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-13

are: Mrs. Mary Aschenbrenner, Mrs.
Rachael Wheeler and her baby daugh-
ter, Violet Josephine; Mrs. Mettlen.
the teacher, and Mrs. Lillian Stroud.
In this sewing room are also stored
shoes, underwear and clothing for ex-
service men who haven't enough
clothing to keep them warm during
the cold January days. Funds from
the bridge viii also go to keeping this
supply of clothing replenished.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-13

Wives, mothers and sisters of ex,
service men are being taught how TO
sew at the American Legion head
quarters in the courthouse.
Material is furnished to them by
American Legion auxiliary's local
unit, and Mrs. w. p. Mettlen. chair
man of the hospital and welfare work
of the auxiliary, instructs them.
But the material costs money, and
in order to raise funds to carry on
the work a benefit bridge is to be
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-13

Your Bonus
Is Assured
\ BONUS is an addi-
"A tional sum paid out of
accumulated profits. The
average taxpayer cannot
increase his or her gross
earnings at will, therefore,
if you and the remaining
three hundred thousand
four hundred and twenty
seuen people who. read
The Omaha Bee wish a
bonus you must reduce
your gross expenses. That
il sounds easy, and what's more it is
easy. Before buying, 60 to the
public salesroom--the Want Ad
Page, for it is always sales day
there, and you can find every ything
from a banjo to ranch, banjo
teacher and stock, tools, help, etc,
to run the ranch That's fact.
Read the Want Ad
Every Day
Evening star., 1924-01-13
Selma Lagerlof Story.

CELDOM does the National Board Of
Review rate d picture as highly
as 1T has done in the case OF THE
Blizzard" adapted by William Fox
from The Story of q Country House"
by Selma Lagerlof, winner or the
Nobel prize for literature.
Directed by Maurftz Stiller, this
picture was produced by a cast OF
Swedish performers, many or the
scenes being filmed in the exact loca-
tions described by the author.
The cast consists of Einar Hanson.
whom the national board declares Is
q combination of Bartheimess and
Valentino: Mary Johnson, known as
"The Mary Pickford OF Europe
Pauline Brunius, Teckla Ahlander
Adolph Olschansky and Stina berg,
all of whom are well known on stage
and screen throughout Europe.
1.-The Blizzard is photopiay
which would be outstanding for one
episode alone. If for nothing else: as
IL is, il abounds in noteworthy fea-
lures OF story, acting and treatment,
states tho review of the national
board
Evening star., 1924-01-13
A Reh arsal.

ways The rehearsal began. Every
thing progressed beautifully.
The play reached the climax OF the
second act The tone had never be-
fore been so exactly that tender note.
Miss Ferguson was telling her young
lover, Sidney Blackmer. of an earlier
romance az once loved man." a
terrific clatter broke the silence.
Miss Ferguson persevered-"He was
shot. The bullet grazed my shoul-
der"
Bang! Bang! The clatter was ter
rife. The off stage noises would
have been a wonderful accompani-
ment to a revolutionary play, but
were entirely out of proportion for
this moonlit scene In Monte Carlo
in which no gambler breaks the mid
night stiffness with even single
pistol shot.
1t was merely the pantry getting
busy preparing for luncheon in the
adjacent banquet room.
These are just indicative of the
difficulties which accompany the
building of a performance. 'fhe final
rehearsals of the Moon Flower" are
TO be held on the stage of the Schu-
bert-Garrick theater. That is why
the thcater is dark Monday and Tues
day, and the opening is Wednesday.
Evening star., 1924-01-13

THE Sixty-three regular theaters
which are New York's boast are
said to be not only inadequate 10
house the attractions which seek
Broadway approval. but they don't
begin to accommodate the rehearsals
for the plays which aspire TO qualify
for the Broadway race.
The use of Motel banquet rooms and
even formal bathrooms is not infre-
quent Thus 1t happened that Moon
Flower" was rehearsing in one OF the
smaller banquet halls Of large New
York hotel. The scene was impress
sive. The hall looked ideal when the
company strolled in. The decorations
were red white, and blue. and as Sid
ney Blackmer had just closed an en-
gagement as Scaramouche in "Scara-
inouche." in which the tricolor was
part OF the drama, this decoration
seemed a graceful gesture.
David Burton, the stage director,
took his seat at magnificently am
pie table beneath the canopy. His
assistant spread the prompt book.
The stage manager arranged the
chairs to represent the furniture in
the scene, and to indicate the door
Evening star., 1924-01-13
Speech for Movies.

nRACTICALLY all of the French
L speaking population OF Los An
geIes, it is said, will be drawn upon
for the filming Of several episodes in
Cashiers production of Poisoned
Paradise" street scenes in Paris, re-
quiring hundreds of men and women
are to be taken with French-Ameri-
can players In order that no words
spoken within the range of the
camera will be in any language other
than French.
IF the Illusion of a French crowd
is to be carried out the players GER
tainly must not be talking English"
says the director
Evening star., 1924-01-13
Mistinguett Created Apache
Dance.
Dance.

MISTIEGCETT. the famous theat-
: rical celebrity, comes heralded
as the originator of the famous
Partisan Apache dance. and the wom-
an who has the most beautiful legs
in the world.
Mistinguett is celebrated as Il
French music hall entertainer and
star Of the Casino de Paris and
Folies Bergere. Like Alice Delysia,
another French star now playing in
America, she was once chorus girl
in French musical comedies. She be-
gan her theatrical career when she
was about eleven years old, appear
ing as Il member of the chorus in a
music hall on one of the Paris boule-
wards. Almost from the start she
was a success. She had personality
Il good voice for q child. and figure
that delighted even the most blase
first nighters.
Before Mistinguett was seventeen
Evening star., 1924-01-13

tomorrow and Tuesday, Seena Owen
and Wilfred Lytell, in "The Leaven-
worth Case; Larry Semon, in The
nnow: Wednesday and Thursday.
Thomas Meighan and Lila Lee, in
Woman Proof: Bobby Vernon. in
Plum Crazy: Friday, Douglas Fair
banks. in The Mark of Zorro; the
Dippy-Do-Dads, in "Lovey Dovey,"
and The Ghost City," No. 2; Satur-
DAY lopen $3.50 o'clock, Rin-tin-tin.
In Where the North Begins; Charles
Murray, in wild and Wicked" and
The Santa Fe TRAIL No. IL.
Evening star., 1924-01-13

Brummel'' which Clyde Fitch wrote
for Richard Mansfield and is now
used as one of the subtitles in the
Warner production of the play, In
which John Barrymore is In the title
role.
Preparations for filming "Babbitt,'
the Sinclair Lewis novel, are now
under way at the Warner Studio, in
Los Angeles.
Thomas II. lnce is said to have built
un brilliant cast for his new drama,
'"rhose Who Dance" for First National,
which is being directed by Lambert
Hillyer. Bessie Love, Warner Baxter.
John Sainpolis. Robert Agnew and Ly-
dia Knott have been added to the fea-
tured players. headed by Blanche Sweet.
Two other characterizations requiring
big" talent have yet to be cast. The
combination of Blanche Sweet and Bes-
sic Love promises a production OF un-
usual interest.
Richard Barthelmess is not yet able
TO return to work on the John s. Rob-
ertson production of The Enchanted
Cottage" but his condition is said TO
be showing improvement. He Is in the
Polytechnic Hospital. New York, where
two weeks ago.
Don Bartlett. the well known seen
ario writer. who was responsible for
the continuity of Lillian Gish's pic-
ture, THE White Sister" sailed for
Italy TO join Henry Kings Inspiration
company, which is making ''Romola, "
Evening star., 1924-01-13

years old she was playing Leading
parts In musical comedies, and when
she was twenty she appeared as q
star at the Folies Bergere. Next
came her triumphant appearance at
the Casino de Paris, and then In
rapid succession followed her great
triumps in "J'eu al Marie" Paris Qui
Rit. :" Paris Qui Danse" and Paris aul
Jazz" Her last great success In Paris
was at the Casino de Paris In I'm
Douce." III which she played tor more
than year.
Mistinguett is declared to be one OF
the most talented musical COMEDY
actresses in Europe, and she is under
contract for long term OF years
with the management of the casino
de- Paris. She has been released To
her American manager for term OF
ono year. She has never before
been 10 America and her appearance
here II Is announced, in Innocent
Eyes" will mark her American de-
but.
Evening star., 1924-01-13
Empire.

Today, tomorrow and Tuesday,
Percy Marmont. in IF Winter
Comes; Wednesday and Thursday,
Colleen Moore, in April Showers
also comedy. idea Man." and Fox
News on Thursday: Friday, "On the
Banks of the Wabash" also Our
Gang. in Back Stage; Saturday.
Jack Hoxte, in The Desert RIDER:
comedy, Obey the Law: William
Duncan. in steel Trail" No. /, and
Fox News.
Evening star., 1924-01-13
Takoua.

Today and tomorrow, Mary Phil
Go Round; Tuesday and Wednesday,
Holbrook Rlinn, in "rThe Bad Man;
also Snub Pollard comedy, Mystery
Man: Thursday and Friday. Thomas
Meighan, in Woman Proof also
Kinograms; Saturday matinee and
evening, Florence Vidor. in Alice
Adams: Aesop Fables" Hal Roach
Evening star., 1924-01-13

To-Day and tomorrow. Virginia.
Valli, in "A Lady OF Quality" and
comedy, "Hot Sparks; Tuesday and
Wednesday. Corinne Griffith and
Conway Tearle. in "The Common
Law and Lyman II. Howe's Speed
Vile; Thursday. Ralph Lewis, in
The Mailman" and Leonard Chick,
tenor soloist. Friday, Kenneth Har-
Ian and Florence Fidor. in THE Vir-
ginian," and "Heeza Liars African
Jungle; Saturday, Douglas Fair
banks, in The Mark of Zorro" and
Harry Pollard, In THE Big Idea"
Evening star., 1924-01-13
Savoy.

Today and tomorrow, Reginald
Barkers pleasure Mad" and Harry
Pollard. in THE Big Idea; Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, Marion
Davies. in Little Old New York" /;
Friday, Owen Moore. in Thunder
gate and George O'Hara, in Fight
ing Blood: Saturday, Shirley Mason,
In South Sea Love" and Our Gang"
in Dogs of War"
Evening star., 1924-01-13
PHOTO PLAYS THIS WEEK.

quittal"; Tuesday. Alice Lake. in
"The Spider and the Rose; Wednes-
day and Thursday, Corinne Griffith
and Conway Tearle, in THE Common
Law; Friday, Gareth Hughes. in Il
Can Explain" thirteenth -pisode I'm
the Days of Daniel Boone; Satur-
day. Virginia Valli and Lon CLANCY,
in "The Shock"
Evening star., 1924-01-13
Princess.

Today and tomorrow, "Ruggles of
Red Cap; Tuesday, Norma Tai
madge. in THE Heart of Wetona";
Wednesday, Shifting Sands: Thurs
day, Carmel Myers. in "The Love
Pirate; Friday, Gareth Hughes. in
Garments of Truth: Saturday. THE
Sage Brush Trail; also Saving a
Lady in Half"
Evening star., 1924-01-13
Olympic.

Today and tomorrow, Kenneth
Harlan, in Owen Wisters "The Vir-
ginian"; Tuesday. George Arliss. in
"The Green Goddess: Wednesday,
Thomas Meighan and Pauline Fred 4
erick. in 'Sapho": Thursday. Kenneth
Harlan, in Temporary Marriage;
Friday, star cast, in THE Broke
Wing" and Fighting Blood" new
series.
Evening star., 1924-01-13
Circle.

Today and tomorrow. Jackie
Coogan, in Long Live the King;
Tuesday, Pola Negri and Jack Holt,
In ''The Cheat; Wednesday, Mary
Carr Mildred Harris and Tyrone
Power. In The Daring Years.: (:
Thursday and Friday. Corinne Grif-
4th, Conway Tearle and Elliott Dex-
ter, in The Common Law"
Evening star., 1924-01-13
starring Lillian Gish and featuring Dor.
nth

The 9Th avenue home of Samuel
Untermeyer, the famous lawyer, is to
be the scene of the first showing OF the
John s. Robertson production of "Tweu-
ty-One." starring Richard Barthelmess,
in New York city. Many of the exterior
scenes, were taken on the beautiful
grounds of Mr.. Untermeyer's estate,
Greystone. In Yonkers. and he is anX-
ious to see how they look on the screen.
Anita Schade, well known here as
a teacher of languages and a fine
elocutionist, will give two groups OF
interesting readings. with musical ac-
compartment at the piano by Crete Won
Bayer, at the concert at the Masonic
Auditorium Thursday night for the ben
eft of starving children of central Eu-
rope. The feature OF her numbers will
be the rendition in German of Schu-
mann's %Schoen Hedwig.' which she
has given in English at several recent
woman's club affairs.
Evening star., 1924-01-13
Raphael.

Today and tomorrow. May McAvoy,
in Her Reputation; Tuesday.
Gladys Walton. in THE Unta1na ble":
Wednesday and Thursday. Virginia
Valli. in "a Lady of Quality; Fri
day, Buster keaton. in Our Hos
pitality"; Saturday. Hobart Bos-
worth. in Blind Hearts"
Evening star., 1924-01-13
Hippodrome.

Today, "Trilby"; tomorrow, Cloud
ed Name: Tuesday. 'Ruggles of Red
West; Wednesday, Where Is the
West?" Thursday, Where the North
Begins; Friday, The Love Piker"; i;
Saturday, ITO the Last Man
Evening star., 1924-01-13
Dumbarton.

Today, The Love Pirate: tomor-
row, Omar the Tent Maker; Tues
day and Wednesday, Mae Murray, in
The French Doll": Thursday and Fri
day, Jackie Coogan, in Long Live the
King; Saturday, Tom Mix, in North
of Hudson Bay"
Evening star., 1924-01-13
Next Weeks s Photoplays

RIALTO-Robert B. MantelL,
in Under the Red Robe"
COLUMBIA-Gloria Swanson,
in "The Humming Bird"
METROPOLITAN Anna Q.
Nilsson. in "Ponjola."
PALACE ct h un d ering
Dawn"
AMBASSADOR Anna Q.
Nilsson, in "Ponjola."
CENTRAL-"Slippy McGee."
CRANDALL'S-"Alimony."
Evening star., 1924-01-13
Continued from Third Pare.
Chevy Chase.

lays saturday, Enemies of wom-
en- also Saving Lady in Half"
Evening star., 1924-01-13
York.

comedy and chapter II, ''1n the Days
Of Daniel Boone"
Evening star., 1924-01-13

Among famous sayings of history
should be included the immortal
Who's your fat friend7" the remark
directed against George ", the
Prince of Wales, by Beau Brummel,
and which subsequently broke up the
famous friendship. The saying. which
Ia included in all the biographical
works concerning the famous dandy,
was written into the play Beau
Evening star., 1924-01-13
Home.

Today and tomorrow, Claire Wind
sor and Norman Kerry. in 1.-THE Ac-
Evening star., 1924-01-13

Gertrude Atherton based the title
for her story, Black Oxen" on the
following quotation from ". B. Yeat:
"The years, like great black oxen.
tread the world. and God, the herds
man, goads them on behind"
Evening star., 1924-01-13

The Covered Wagon has begun an
engagement in Paris. An elaborate
presentation drew many distinguished
Parisians to the Madelaipe Theater
December 81,
Evening star., 1924-01-13

vitagraph announces the purchase
nf world picture rights to The Clean
eart Ts n 4T a. " oaa ~ la!chinsG IL ane"" ane OF
: he English writer's modern romances.
Evening star., 1924-01-13

No one can blame Irene Rich for
becoming a bit snobbish these days.
After portraytng the Queen of Spain
in "Rosita" she travelled over to the
Warner lot, where she imm ediately
became the Duchess OF York in Beau
Srummel"
Evening star., 1924-01-13

The season for special added at
fractions at the Crandall neighbor-
hood theaters seems to have arrived
For the Saturday matinee. January
10, the Apollo Theater will present
Franco, ii serio-comic entertainer as
a ventriloquist. and for the same date
the Avenue Grand and Crandalrs s
Savoy announce Griffo, the worlds
foremost imitator of birds, animals
and musical instruments"
Evening star., 1924-01-13

In attempting a hurried exit down
the dark stairway from the executive
offices Of the Crandall theaters re-
Gently. Nelson B. Bell OF the Gran
dali staff sustained compound frac-
ture of the right forearm.
Evening star., 1924-01-13

The cast for Gloria Swanson's next
Paramount picture, "a Society Scan
dal." which was begun a few days ago
ut the Lond Island studio. includes
Rod La Rocque, Richard Cortez, Mrs.
Ida Waterman, Allan Simpson, Mrs.
Converse. Frazer Coalter, Mrs Cathe-
rim Proctor. Yvonne Hughes, Wilfred
Donovan, Cornelius keefe, Catherin
Coleburn, Marie Shelton and Dorothy
Stokes.
Evening star., 1924-01-13

John Barrymore, who is creating
the role of Beau Brummei on the
screen, has received a snuff box. said
70 have belonged to the famous
dandy. as a gift from an admirer in
England.
Evening star., 1924-01-13

An important part Of the radio con-
cert broadcast from the WRC sta
tion OF the Radio Corporation of
America. 14th street and Park road
northwest. last Wednesday evening
was contributed by Daniel Breeskin,
conductor of the orchestra at Gran
daIls Metropolitan Theater, who gave
THE Swan" by Saint-Saens, and two
selected solos for violin sharply con-
trasted In character.
Evening star., 1924-01-13

Marie Provost has just completed
her role in "rhe Marriage Circle"
which Ernst Lubitsch has produced
sor Warner brothers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-21
CITY HALL VA WINS;
TOO HOT FOR. NE VS.
Old Man Apathy Invades Offices = Reporter Meets Ho
Hunt Evor,uuhoyo
Hum Everywhere.

city plan commission said.
Where's Mayor Shank tcday?"
why, he's~out Of town-be back
Wednesday. maybe" This from the
mayors office
How about the additions at the
city hospital?'
well, now lessee-our attorney
has those plans, and he ought to be
about through with them" This
was the board of health contribu-
ton.
What's new on Pleasant Run
Blvd"
Now we're getting our property
abstracts in and we're just waiting. "
This from the park board.
Whats new on smoker"
Wen, we still have some cases
up in court. The judge will hear
them soon, and then maybe Wen
know where we are" This from the
smoke inspector.
Even the whacked.up 1925 city
budget was just resting today in the
city controllers office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-21
Erie NDS RENEW
BILLMIRE SEARCH
New CIeWS Sought t,
Strange Disappearance,

There were no new clews in con-
nection with the disappearance OF
Dell q. Billmire, So, of 719 E. Thirty-
Fourth St, relatives said today.
Kiwanis Club, of which Billmire
was a member, has not given up the
search, Walter White, who has been
in charge Of the hunt, said today.
Directors will meet Tuesday to lay
plans for continuing the search in
other cities. An organized search
was made last Wednesday over
thirty five acres of thicket.
Billmire left his office, where he
is local representative for a refrigera
tor and scales agency, July s. A
local coal agent talked to him at his
home July 10, while his family was
away.
1t was first thought that he was
wearing a black derby, but today
a brown felt hat was found missing
A pair of tan shoes is also gone. He
is thought to be wearing dark
gray suit. Billmire looked younger
than 81, and weighed about 1856
pounds, brown eyes and light brown
hair, slightly gray.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-21
POLITICIANS FIGHT
FOR REMOVAL Of
GENERAL BUTLER
Marine, Acting Head Of
Philadelphia Police, May
Be Fired by Mayor.
By United Press

By United Press
PHILADELPHIA, July PA
showdown on whether Smedley D.
Butler will be fired" from the cabi-
net OF Mayor Kendrick as director of
public safety for Philadelphia, is ex-
pected today.
The brigadier general Of Marine
Corps, loaned" to Philadelphia by
President Coolidge for one year, 50
the fighting Quaker could clean up
vice, crime and liquor here, will con
fer with Kendrick today as to his
status.
The two officials are no longer Of
one mind as to police procedure.
AS a result, Butler, it is under
stood, will not be retained as head Of
the safety department after his
leave expires on Jan. 8. 1925. and he
may even, be asked to resign his
post at once.
Politicians, 1t is said, have brought
pressure to bear on Kendrick in an
attempt to get the mayor to dis
pense with the services of the ma
rine general police chief.
Butler is accused of being "out Of
harmony" with the administration
and political leaders. This accusa-
ton came when the director began
re-districting police stations to kill
political control Of the police de-
partment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-21
LIONS CLUB HEAD
NAMES WORKERS
Committees Appointed by
A, w, BuShmann,

Alfred W. Buschman, president OF
the Lions Club, today announces
these standing committees:
Finance, Leroy Sanders, chair
man; E. z. Katterhenry. c. A. Roch-
ford, Seth L. Hutsell.
Music, ]. T. Thomas, chairman;
Roy L. Burtch. Willard V. Warner.
Educational. Albert Stump, chair
man; E. T. Albertson, E. o. Snethen.
Athletic, Raymond w. Durham,
chairman; Walter D. Niman. Walter
r. Kemper, Earl B. Hill, T. A.
Deckert
Sick visitation. Seth L. Hutsell,
chairman; L. Fl. Griswald, Roy F.
Hartz. George B. Wiegand, Walter
D. Niman.
Membership, Sanders, chairman;
]. D. Eastman. John c. Springer.
A. c. Waggoner, Wiegand.
Entertainment, DR.. c. r. Strick-
land. chairman! Nimand. T. Z.
Hoover, Snethen, DR. X. B. Marshall,
Burtch.
Publicity, Snethen.
Constitution and bylaws, Snethen,
Stump.
Civic affairs. Stump and Snethen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-21
AUTO UPSETS AS
TIRE BLOWS OUT.
Two Injured When Machine
Turns SomerSauIt.

When a tire blew out on an auto
driven by Van Baker. colored. 1924
E. Maryland St, the auto turned
over three times police were told.
Baker and Arthur Proctor. colored.
1906 E. Pearl ST., who was riding
with him were both injured
They were taken to the city
hospital.
Witnesses told police the auto was
travelling west on Southeastern Ave
in the 29O0 Block when the tire blew
out and the car made three com
plete turns. Baker said he lost con-
troll
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cooney, Apt.
4, of 300 E. New York St, told police
their auto struck a woman at Yer
mont and New Jersey SITS, and
knocked her to the pavement. While
Cooney was calling the police, an
other machine came past and the
woman drove away, without giving
ner name.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-21
ALLIED FARLEY
ON PREPARATIONS
MAKESPROGRESS
.PIenay Session Scheduled
for TueSday-German
Delegates Expected,
BIZ United Press

DU CWtttQ fEoo
LONDON, July 21.-Committees
Of experts of the allied conference
carried out intensive discussions
over the weekend making progress
which virtually assures a plenary
session by Tuesday.
It now is expected the German
delegates will arrive late this week.
although no invitation had seen sent
up to noon today.
Ambassador Kellogg, who is Amer
lean representative in the conference,
attended the meeting of delegation
heads at No. 10 Downing St. at
1880 a. m. today, on the invitation
Of Prime Minister Macdonald. 1t is
understood the leaders discussed i'm
portant points OF the decisions
reached by the committees in their
weekend meetings.
This mornings conference in
Downing St. was attended by the
big FIVE" Of the gathering-Prime
Minister Macdonald, Ambassador
Kellogg. Premier Herriot of France.
Premier Theunis Of Belgium and
Minister De Stefani Of Italy.
When the meeting broke up
shortly after noon it was understood
the leaders had decided TO hold a
plenary session Tuesday in event the
second committee of the general con-
ference completes its report by that
time.