The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 19, 1922, Page 1

The Weathe Partly cloudy. S ESTABLISHED 1873. HE BI BUNE ==] (Leased Wire of Associated Press.) PRICE FIVE CENTS FATALLY WOUNDS FARMER IN QUARREL 8 CHARGED WITH SHIPPING ARMS TO IRELAND TIME, BALLOTS, NEUTRALITY OF U.S, VIOLATED, IS CHARGE MADE bd Col. Marcellus Thompson, Head Of Auto-Ordnance Company, One of Indicted ¢ AUTO THIEF GIVEN STIFF SENTENCE (By the Associated Press) Olivia, . June 19.—L, V. Schmidt, charged with auto theft, was sentenced to from three to fifteen years in the St. Cloud reformatory by Judge Q. Vale, in district court here. Schmidt was re- cently arrested in North Dakota and brought back here for trial. GRAINGROWERS SEEK SEATS. ON BIG EXCHANGES Cooperation Between Midwest Farm Bureau and U.S. Grain Growers Inc. Announced RESULT OF SEIZURES Investigation Followed Seizure At Hoboken Last June of 459 Machine Guns (By the Associated Press) Trenton, N. J., June 19.—Colonel Mariellus H, Thompson, vire presi- dent and. executive head of the Auto- Ordnance Company of New York, has been indicted by the federal grand jury here on a charge of conspiracy to ship arms to Ireland in violation of the neutrality laws. The announce- ment was made today by Assistant United States District Attorney Thomas V. Arrowsmith. Indictments also have been re- turned against the Auto-Ordnance Company and seven other individuals | on the same charge, as the result of the seizure at Hoboken last June of the Cosmopolitan line freighter East NEW SALES MOVEMENT Cooperation of Farm Bureau Committee May Iron Out Dif- ferences Among Members (By the Associated Press) Chicago, June 19.—Cooperation be- tween a committee of the Midwest; Farm Bureau and the office of the| GOING AFTER MURDERERS OF 600 ATTENDING STATE MEETING OF SOCIRTIRS Catholics from Various Parts of The State Gather in Man- dan for Meeting Washington, June 19.—The Am. erican embassy in Mexico City and the consulate at Tampico were instructed today by the state department to request fed- eral and local Mexican officials to make every effort to apprehend the murderers of Warren D, Har- vey, an ‘American citizen, who killed June 1, five miles from Tampico. _ Im reporting the case, the con- ‘sul at Tampico said merely that Harvey was paymaster for an oil company and had been killed by its, DEVILS LAKE IS “CAPTURED” BY HAVE A BUSY PROGRAM Activities of Various Catholic Societies Are Discussed at The Convention Six hundred delegates are in attend- ance at the annual convention of the North Dakota Catholic societies which formally opened Sunday morning with divine services at St. Joseph’s church, Mandan. The convention continues un- til tonight. Rt. Rev. Bishop Wehrle, of Bismarck is the leading figure at the convention. The executive committee of the con- vention received credentials at 9 o’clock Sunday merning. A parade preceded services at St. Joseph's church, Amer ican’ flags being prominently displayed. High mass was celebrated with sermon by Bishop Wehrle at 10 o'clock, At noon Sunday there was a banquet in St. Joseph’s hall. Local Make Plans to Accommodate Thousands of Guests WARREN HARVEY BOTH MARKED dum Will Have Been Completed INR. R. CRISIS By July 1 The Strike Referen- MURDER CHARGE LAID TO STARK COUNTY FARMER Frons Dolliver Shot by Father- in-law After Quarrel Over Family Affairs NEW LIGHT MAY BE THROWN ON OBENCHAIN TRIAL (By the Associated Press) Los Angeles, June 19—Further ef- forts of the defense to locate missing letters, which is was said, woyld throw a new light upon the relations of the defendant with the man she is alleged to have killed were promised with the resumption here today of the second trial of Mrs, Madalynne Obenchain for the murder of J. Belton Kennedy, bro- ker. ; SHOTGUN IS USED BY HIM LEGIONAIRES Convention Committee LIVELY FIGHTS LOOMING Business and Play Are Mixed $136,000,000 IN WAGE CUTS FINISH TARIFF BEFORE BONUS, Word From Washington Says President Harding Will Back The Board (By the Associated Press) Chicago, June 19.—Rail chiefs marked time today while employes of the roads marked strike ballots. By July 1, the date $136,000,000 in ware cuts ordered by the United States railroad labor board becomes effective the strike referendum. will be completed and the nation will pro- ; bably know whether it faces an act- ual rail strike and a threatened trans- portation war. Developments of the last 24 hours] included: A statement by Ben W. Hooper, chairman of the railroad labor board, predicting an adjustment of the rail- road situation without a strike and peace on the roads by next fall. Republicans in Conference De cide Against Advancement Of Bonus Measure DECISION MADE McCUMBER TAKES STAND North Dakota Senator Wanted Bonus Got Out of Way Be- fore Completing Tariff Joseph Massey, Fatally Wound- ed, Dies in Dickinson Hos- pital, But Tells Story Dickinson, N. D., June 19.—Frons Dolliver, 35 years old, a Stark county farmer, residing 10 miles north of Richardton, was shot and killed and fatally wounded by his father-in-law, Joseph Massey, 65, during a. heated altercation over, family, affairs at the Dolliver farm Saturday. With his, body perforated with shot from a 12 guage shotgun, Dolli- ver was rushed to St. Joseph’s hospi- tal where he died last evening. Dolliver in a deposition given to county officials, gave the details of the quarrel leading up to the’ shoot- ing. Held For Murder Massey, charged with first degree murder was brought to Dickinson and is in the county jail today. In the deposition, it was alleged that Massey came to the _Dolliver farm Saturday and after quarreling Side, in the coal bunkers of which were found 459 machine guns, The guns were alleged to have been des- tined for use by the Sinn Fein in Ire- land. The other individuals indicted are: Frank Williams, alias Lawrence D. Lacy, alias Lawrence Pierce, who is alleged to have paid for the shipment | of guns, and his brother, Fred Wil- liams, alias Edward Lacy, who is al- leged to have been implicated in the purchase of the guns. believed to be in Ireland. George Gordon Rorke, a salesman of Washington who is alleged to have placed an order for the guns with the Auto-Ordnance company. “Frank J, Merkling, secretary of the Avto-Ordnance company. Frank B. Ochsen of New York and Both are now United States Grain Growers, Inc., was announced today as the latest de- tail of the grain growers’ selling plan under which the organization will at- | tempt to acquire seats on the Chicago !and Minneapolis grain exchanges and will also make sales contracts direct with consumers. Sales offices to handle grain through the exchanges would be only a part of the selling plan, C. H. Gusta‘son, president of the grain growers, said, Financing ar- rangements for a million dollars or more to cover grain movements, whether the grain is handled through the~sales company with grain ex-j change membership or sold direct te consumers, have been made, Mr. Gus-: \ Formal welcome was extended to the visitors at 2 o’clock in the afternoon in the Palace theater, the address ot welcome being made by Mayor H. L. Henke of Mandan. Governor Nestos ad- dressed the convention. J. A, Artez of St. Louis, Mo., spoké on organization work; F. P. Kenkel, organzer in Minne- sota, told of the work of the central bu- reau and L. H. Connolly of Mandan ad- dressed the visitors. At the night meeting there were ad- dresses by Bishop Wehrle, Messrs. Kenkel, Arctz and C, F. Kelsch. Com- mittees were named. Today there was a business meeting in the morning, committees working out resolutions and various problems before the convention. A feature of the con- vention was the showing last night of In the Program Offered The Members Devils Lake, N. D., June 19.—The con- vention of the North Dakota depart- ment, American Legion, which starts here Tuesday, June 20, and continues un- important meeting of its kind ondem til June 22, promises to ‘be the most important meeting of its kind in the northwest this year. The convention is booked. to take a @efinite stand on whether the Legion in the various states nd in the country at large should take part in politics, especially with regard to matters relating to the affairs o1 former service men and legislative ae- tion toward the Americanization plan oZ the national Legion. % Statements to the board by leaders of the rail unions serving notice they would strike, if favored in the refer- endum. _Word from Washington that Pre- sident Harding intends to back the board, which has no power itself yn- der the transportation act, to enforce its decisions. _ Gradual abandonment by the car- riers of their system of. putting work out at contract, a system which has been, one of the barriers to — peace, was predicted by Mr. Hooper. Follow- ing the lead of the Southern Pacific, other roads are expected to speedily do away with labor contracts, the board chairman said, Referring to charges by a leading railroad periodical that the board was completely dominated by the wishes with Dolliver over family affairs dur- ing which he accused his son-in-law of cruelty and mistreatment to his wife, Massey went into the house and persuaded his daughter leave with (By the Associated Press) Washington, June 19.—Senate Repub- licans in conference today, voted thirty | to nine against laying aside the tariff | bill to consider the soldiers’ bonus. A resolution favoring final disposition of both the tariff bill and the bonds measure at this session and before any recess then was adopted 27 to 11. The bonus measure would be made the un- finished business after a final vote on the tariff. Chairman McCumber of the finance committee who has charge of both pieces of legislation made a. final effgr: to put the bonus ahead, but his motion mustered only nine votes. He also was author of the resolution proposing final | disposition of tariff with the bonus then | to be made the unfinished business of im. As they were leaving, Dolliver, who was working about the yard, came toward them and protested. It was then that Massey is alleged to have fired from Dolliver’s shotgun which he had taken from the house. Says He Was Threatened Massey’s story is practically the same, save that he claims that Dolli- ver threatened to cut his head off with an axe and that he was forced to shoot in self-defense. Mrs. Dolliver condemned the atti- .. tude of her husband and upheld her ~ Washington, who is'accused of plac- | tafson said. ing the first load order for some of the guns withthe Auto-Ordnance company. ee sae TRUCK MAN HELD John ‘Culhane, a truck man of New York, whois alleged’ to have carted the guns from the American Railway Express compan; storehouse in the Bronx for Frank Williams. A Mr. Brophey, whose first name. is unknown to the federal authorities, who is alleged to have carted the shipment from Culhane’s storehouse to the East Side. The guns were made by the Colt Patent Arms company of Hartford, Conn., and are alleged to have been sold by the Auto-Ordnance company. There was considerable mystery about the guns after their seizure and an investigation was started by the United States shipping board and the department of justice. Y Frank Williams claimed ownership of the guns after seizure. He de- clared he had purchased a number of guns through the Auto-Ordnance “s company. and, stored them in a ware- house. ‘|He said they. had been stolen from;:the warehouse and asserted he did. not know how they got in th: ship,, 9: y RELEASED ON BAIL + Rorke later was arrested and re- leased on $3,000 bail. He is said to have admitted that he sold the‘guns t» va group of strange men. The indictments were returned by the-.January federal grand jury, which ,;¢pncluded, its: work in April. Information concerning the indict: ments was. withheld, it’ was indicated, because of the inability to reach some of those indicted. The technical indictment against the men as a body charges them with “conspiracy to set on foot and provid the means for military enterprise + be carried on against the territory of a foreign power, with whom the United States is at peace.” LA FOLLETTE WILL NOT BE OPPOSED BY SOCIALISTS: (By the Associated Press) Milwaukee, June 19.—The state So- cialist convention is on record today as favoring a clear field in the fall election for Senator Robert M. La- Follette.: Victor Berger led the fight to pre- yent the naming of a candidate. The convention b2fore adjournment Jate Saturday also named a state tick- et, headed by Louis A, Arnold of Mil- waukee, for governor. GOPHER BANK IS REOPENED, pea (By the Associated Press) Montevideo, Minn., Chippewa Ci being closed for el enened today with the ficers, meeting here Saturday with W. Smith, of the state banking depart- ment; V. H. Van Slyke, president; G. C. Van Slyke, cashier; E. S. Rhodes, C. J. Anderson and J. L. Shumway, directors. . V. H. Van Slyke was formerly pre sident of the Metropolitan Nationa’ Bank of Minneapolis and G. C. Van Slyke_and J. L. Shumway come from York, North Dakota. in New York to his} June 19.—Th ‘ounty Savings Bank after leven months re- following of- who were elected following a ‘these arrangements include nego- tiations for $50,000 from B. F. Hales, la Chicago farmer-business many.2& announced by the Associated Preasy last’ week. * i The cooperation of the farm bureau committee was looked upon as ironing out some differences between the grain growers and the American Farm Bureau Federation, which fath- ered the younger organization. Con- ferences between the committee and grain growers officers are now in progress to enable the latter to begin handling grain at an early date. Charles E, Gunnells has been elect- ed treasurer of the grain body, it was announced today. He is also treasurer of the American Farm Bureau Feder- ation. DBEP INTEREST MANIFESTED IN NEWSALEN TOUR O. N. Dunham Finds Dunn Coun- ty Towns Arc Enthusiastic Over Event Intense interest is manifest in the New Salem Holstein circuit tour to be held June 22,.0, N. Dunham, of the Dunham Lumber company, said today after visiting several towns in Dunn county. Mr. Dunham talked with business men and officers of commercial bodies in Werner, Dunn Center, Halliday,; Manning and Killdeer. He found an amazing interest in the future of dairying, and that organizations in the various towns were cooperating with farmers in planning pilgrimages to New Salem on Thursday. Dunn county, Mr. Dunham said, having been known as a big cattle raising territory because of the big ranges and good pasture, is turning to the dairy cow because the free ranges are not longer to be had, Bismarck will send a big delegation. The Rotary club is providing cars 10 take farmers from this territory who desire to accompany members of the jclub, Farmers desiring to make the trip may register at Bergeson & Son, Finneys drug store, French & Welch, The Tribune, Farmer-Labor Record, The tour leaves Bismarck at 7 a m. Thursday. WAIT ON VICTIM, STEAL $2,000 (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Minn., June 19.—Aft- er waiting twenty minutes for their victim, two men, unarmed and un- masked, staged a daring daylight rob- bery here today, snatched a satchel containing $2,000 from a 19 year old boy and escaped in a car driven by a third member of the gang. The robbers timed their operations to the second for as the two men dashed from the building after grabbing the satchel from Rudolph H. Harrier, of the Federal Sytem of Bakiers company, ‘tho third man drove past in the automobile. The loss was covered by insurance, officials of the company said, i I ! | 1 jsteps to end the coal strike in a joint Hanford MacNider, national Legion commander, will address the morning session Tuesday. Kenesaw Mountain motion pictures, special permission be- ing obtained to shew the film, which carried... strong religious appeal. To- night “Peg O’ My Heart,” will be given at the Palace theater by a cast of Man- dan players under the direction of Jo-}an address to the delegates Wednesday. seph Golden. The cast follows: Peg, The local convention committee has Doris Alair Golden; Jerry, Leo T. Stein-] made plans to ‘accommodate several worth; Mrs. Chichester, Mary Lock-| thousand guests. beam; Ethel, Miss Eva Barron; Alaric. In the business sessions of the con- Alison Cary; Christian Brandt, Mathew] vention many lively fights are loom- Schafer;) Mr. Hawkes, Ignatz Mushik;|ing. The one upon which the most at- Jarvis, J. M. Golden. tention will be focused is that for state There is an especially heavy attend-| adjutant, a post now held by Jack Wil- ance of delegates from the Slope dis-} liams of Fargo. trict. Forces Are Moblilized. What once were the Marching Men of MPLOYERS IN, |i ct ug ne CONFERE BUREAU HERE upon this city of the Red Devil and the Lakes for the third annual convention of the North Dakota Legion. It is a dif- (Continued on Page 3) A conference of representative em- ployers of the state was held here to- day with members of the Workmen's TAKE PART IN various problems of the bureau. Em- ployers present included Fred P. (Mann, Devils Lake; C. E. Danielson, Minot; J. A. Jardine, Orlando Higge, Fargo. H. D. Baugert, of Columbus, 0., actuary of the bureau, was expected today. New rates which will be ef- fective July 1, will be discussed. ASK HARDING TO END STRIKE Appeal Is Made by Branch of Federal Council of Churches ever, French Delegates Will Promptly Withdraw (By the Associated Press) part in the conference at T' with Russian delegates, June 26, it was official political questions are however, the French delegates promptly withdraw. JUDGE GARY GIVEN DEGREE OF (By the Asso¢iated Press) | Washington, June 19. — President Harding was asked today to take appeal presented to him by the Com- mission on the Church and Social Service of the Federal Council of Churches, with which are affiliated 30 great Protestant communions, the Department of Social Action of the National Catholic Welfare Council and the Social Justice commission of the Central Conference of American Rabbis.. This is the first time, as far as known, that these representative organizations of Protestants, Roman Catholics and Jews have taken joint action in an industrial matter. The churches in their appeal asked the President To get the facts of the coal industry To call a national coal conference, through a government investigation, Not to wait antil the suffering wo- men and children of the mining camps has become a national calamity, and; To end the coal strike now. 4 . The statement expresses gratifica- tion that the press, as a whole, has been successful in recording the facts in the strike. HOSPITAL QUITS Beach, N. D., June 19.—The Hill- side hospital here has ceased to func- tion, because of sale of the building formerly occupied. Some of the pa- tients were sent home and some were taken to the home of Miss Halter- man, of the hospital staff. ; (By the Associated Press) States Steel ferred at Northwestern today. laws. BOYS TRAINING (By the Associated Press) % Minneapolis, Minn., June 19.—Min proposal to eliminate military train. ing in the city’s high schools. vote is largely advisory, as final ac: tion rests with the board of educa. tion. He or his parents may select thi course he shall take. Only 60 per cent as much freight is being shipped py water as in‘ 1914. people earn more than $500 a year. .of labor organizations, and to more father, saying that he was justified Landis, baseball commissioner, will alsa. attend the convention and will deliver CONFERENCE If Politics Are Introduced, How- Paris, June 19.—France_ will take ‘he Hague beginning Hy announced | at the foreign office this morning. If introduced, will| strike in the event one is authorized. DOCTOR OF LAWS; Chicago, Ill, June 19,—Former Judge Elmer H. Gary, head of the United} Corporation, and for 30 years a trustee of Northwestern uni- versity, was one of the seven persons upon whom honorary degrees were con- Judge Gary who was a member of the class of 1867, reccived the degree of doctor of IS VOTED UPON| neapolitans today are voting on the The It is compulsory now for every bov student to take either a course in physical training or’ military training to graduate from the high schools. Less than 15 per cent of the French recent accusations by the unions that the wage reductions, were a “miscar- | Tiage of justice,” Hr. Hooper asserted ‘that “a discriminating public will find the truth at a point about half way between these two extremes.” The strike referendum is expected to be completed by next Sunday so the employes can be advised of the result by the time their pay. checks go under the pruning knife July 1. MORRISON TO BE OPPOSED Cincinnati, June 19.—Prospects of a second contested election of the ex- ecutive cquncil of the American Fed- eration of Labor at its convention here loomed today as a movement in the way for William Clarke. of Toledo, president of the American Flint Glass Workers union, to contest the re-elec- tion of Frank Morrison, as secretary. The convention went into its second week today with most of its important business awaiting floor consideration. JOINING OF FORCES Cincinnati, ©. June 19,—Three factors will win victory for the min- ers and railroad men in a common strike, it was predicted today by John iL, Lewis, president of the United ‘Mine Workers, who will meet tomor- row night with rail union chiefs, to consider joint strike action in the threatened rafl walkout of approxi- mately 1,000,000 men. Joining of forces of these organ- izations, Mr. Lewis said, would first have a marked moral influence on la- bor generally second, would dislo- cate the transportation system of the natior and third, would affect the in- dustrial fabric, Coincidental with the statement of Mr. Lewis, ten railroad union presi- dents made public last night a letter to the labor board announcing their in- tention of going through with tie B. M, Jewell, head of the railway being cast so far has been overwhelm- ingly for a wa‘kout, roaders,” he said, ‘would cause such railroad and mine corporations would come to terms with their workers.” Warren G, Stone, president of the Brotherhood portant previous engagements. MAINE PRIMARY (By the Associated Press) Portland, Maine, States Senator Frederick Hale sough renomination by the Republicans a the Maine state primaries today. Opposed to him were former Con. gressman Frank E. Guernsey and “| former State Senator Howard Davis. 2 PRIZES AWARDED. celebration planned for Dickinson ac: cording to the scheaule mapped out thi: week by the committee in charge. Thi will include a purse for the baseball! game and prizes for the sports, game and races. In addition to this anothe! thousand dollars will be expended t provide free entertainment for th guests, e employes department, stated the vote “A strike of 1,000,000 or more raijl- 4 dislocation of all industry the coun- ‘try would soon be prostrated and the} of Locomotive Engineers said it would be impossible for him to attend the conference because of im- IS HELD TODAY June 19.—United| Dickinson, N. D., June 19.—Nearly a thousand dollars in cash prizes will be awarded at the big free Fourth of July the senate, This resolution. was opposed | jn shooting. by 11 Republicans, counted as opponents} At a postmorten it was found that of the adjusted compensation measure. ;séveral hundred shot were lodged in ‘A number of Republican senators, in*| the body, penetrating almost every cluding Johnson of California and La-/ vital point. The body was taken to Follette of Wisconsin, who favor speedy | Richardton today for burial. action on the bonus, absented them- acne Re ce sewenec ancy selves from the conference. A. number ( of Democratic senators also desire early disposition of the bonus and it may be that a move will be made on the floor to over-ride the program of the Republ> FIRE AT LAKE MINNETONKA said a move is bring up the bonus ‘ ld be made in the senate a: Hor passage of the pending naval ap- !Two Women Were Burned To propriation bill. Death—Property L Ap- proximately $200,000 i leans, which has the approval of Pres- jident Harding. Senator Walsh, Democrat, Mas- {sachusetts, after learning of the ac- tion of the Republican conference \ Republican leaders thought the | movement promised by Senator Walsh would wait. They counted upon Democratic opponents of the bonus to join with most of the Republicans in voting against immediate considera- | tion of that measure. A motion to bring up the bill was expected, how- ever, to lead to another and perhaps burned to death and a loss of approx- rolonged discussion of the bonus on ‘imately $200,000 was the toll today of the senate floor. kthe fire which destruyed the fashion- sble Lafayette Club at Lake Minne. MAKE TALK IN CITY TONIGHT the buildings, The c’ub, a two story frame struc- ture, and two guest cottages were Candidate on Clean Up Ticket to Make Address From Mc- Kenzie Hotel Balcony CIGARET BELIEVED CAUSE Minneapolis, June 19.—Two women burned to the ground by: the fire which is believed to have started from a smouldering cigarette. The .two women ‘who jost. {heir lives were Mrs. Martin B. Koons, 790, widow of Judge Martin B. Koons and Miss Lucy Gilbert, Mrs. Koons’ guest. Mrs. Koons was believed to have been overcome as an attache of the club was attempting to guide them to safety. Miss Gilbert chose to die rath- er than leave the building without her friend, The fire was discovered about 2 a. m. by John L. Losie, of Minneap- olis, who was driving past the build- ing. ‘He stopped his automobile and awakened the occupants of the club by pounding on the door and assisted many of the guests fn leaving the flaming structure, The Lafayette Club founded 25 years ago had furnished the setting for many of the most pretentious so- cial functions in Minneapolis in re- cent years. WOMAN NAMED MAYOR OF CITY (By the Associated Press) Iowa City, Iowa, June 19. — Miss Emma Harvat, for the past 15 months an alderman at large, was unanimous- ly selected mayor of Iowa City this morning at a special session of the through the northern and eastern|city council. She succeeds Ingalls part of the state. He and Mr. Serum-| Swisser, who resigned yesterday fol- gard will leave tomorrow for a trip| lowing his dismissal Saturday of Mike through the Slope district, Malone as chief of police. Siver Serumgard, of Devils Lake, candidate for Commissioner of Agri- culture and Labor on the “clean-up” ticket, will speak in Bismarck tonight at 8 oclock from the balcony of the McKenzie hotel, it was announced by . Serumgard. ane erSerumgard will discuss the campaign of himself and associates in the primary and give their reason for demanding an end to the state indus- trial program. People generally are invited to hear the discussion, whether they are fav- orable to the particular candidates, or whether or not they favor the con- tinuance of the industrial program. Mr. Serumgard will devote himself to a discussion of the issues from a business standpoint, and he especially invites taxpayers who will be called on to pay the burden of state indus- trialism to be present, iH, L. Stegner, candidate for Gov- ernor on the “clean up” ticket return- ed to Bismarck after a campaign it t PIONEER FARMER DIES Killdeer, N. D., June 19.—Edwin J. Rychner, well known farmer, passed away here June 9, 1922. Edwin Rychner was born in Hen- nepin county, Minnesota, November 4, 1885, and removed while very young with his parents to Morrison countv, Minnesota, where he resided until 1907 when he homesteaded on his present farm north of Oakdale, LIONS MEET. Hot prings, Ark., June 19.—Naturali- zation will be one of the principal themes discussed at the international convention of Lions clubs which con- venes here tomorrow for a four-day meeting. A large attendance from all parts of the United States and from many of the Canadian provinces is expected. 3 3 1 s r 0 e