The Macon News from Macon, Georgia • 11

TUESDAY AFTERNOON FEBRUARY 22 191ff THE MACON NEWS 11 SALLY SEASON 10 IIS ILLEGAL TAX ON TOBACCO DEALERS RE-DEEMING COUPONS UNREASONABLE AND ARBITRARY IS SUPREME COURT DECISION SEEN IN TAMPA HONOR SYSTEM AT COLLEGES DISCUSSED BY DELEGATES BANQUET WILL BE HELD AT DEMPSEY TONIGnT NEW RULE ADOPTED CONCERNING EXPERIENCE-NO PLAYER MAY RECEIVE MORE TOAN $150 MONTHLY MAN FOR WHOM ALL COUNTRY IS BEING SEARCHED IS BELIEVED TO BE IN FLORIDA AT PRESENT THE ATTORNEYS GENERAL OF MANY STATES ARGUE IMPORTANT LIQUOR QUESTION IN CAPITAL TODAY' THE CHAMBER OF COMMERC SENDS OUT A LIST OF THINGS PROPOSED FOR MACON DURING 1911 OWING TO LARGE NUMBER OF CANDIDATES FOR SOLICITOR BELIEVED TO BE THE ONLY FAIR METHOD Postcards containing the list of the proposed improvements for Macon which were outlined at the beginning of the year have been mailed to the members of the organization with the request that they check those improvements which they believe to be more urgent and mail it hack to the chamber Among the work which is listed will be seen the following: Conventions public library public golf links new park development packing plant new industries trade extension agricultural development live stock development publicity for advantages tree planting along highway festivities for opening of new union station get A out of debt manual training school for each for white and colored boys arch sign at new passenger station on Cherry street good roads freight rates passenger service attracting tourists to Macon make Macon capital city development of city and county boulevard river navigation one centrally located building for chamber of commerce Georgia state fair united charities and club quarters permanent exhibit of Macon made goods potteries factory development better acquaintance with and development of colleges and establishment of A The work which seems to be the choice of the majority of the members will be carried on first Tampa Fla Feb 22 Federal authorities here are certain that Dr Grant Lyman wanted by ihe postoffice authorities for misuse of mails and alleged to have defrauded clients out of much money through a stock jobbing scheme at New York spent from Tuesday of last week to Sunday afternoon here Publication in a local paper yesterday of Dr picture led to identification of a man who gave his name as Cisco and who secured a room with a private family here saying that he wanted quiet and did not care to go to a hotel The people at the house say Lyman and Cisco undoubtedly were the same man and a business man at whose home sought for a room says it was Lyman The landlady at whose house secured lodging says his baggage horn absolutely no mark of identification She said on Sunday afternoon he announced that he was going to move and sent his trunks by a transfer wagon to the Southern Express office Investigation develops that he expressed his trunks to Jacksonville to the express company office Under the name of Jackson Lyman is said to have used the alias of Jackson The federal authorities here have been unable to trace the trunks beyond Jacksonville TWO COCHRAN BANKS It looks now that Bibb county will i have three primaries this year If the county executive committee at its meeting Saturday decides to appiv the majority rule to all the county of- ficers and if no candidate in the race for solicitor of the city court should get a majority over all other candi- dates then a second primary will be necessary to decide between the two men getting the highest number of votes Then in September there will be the primary for governor congress-men state house officers and members of the legislature Owing to the large number of can-didates for the solicitorship of the--city court it is believed that the eminently fair plan is to provide for a majority vote so that the choice of the people ran be fully expressed It is believed that this rule will meet with the approval of all the candidates Officers to be chosen in the coming primary are: Clerk of superior court tax collector receiver of tax returns sheriff treasurer coroner surveyor rMicitor of the city court and five county commissioners Wednesday April 5 is the day favored for the primary by the va- rious candidates This date if adopted-would cause the registration books for- that primary to rioFe on March 5 the law requiring that the books close- thirty days preceding the day of elec-- tion Secretary Hines sent out no---tices Tuesday morning to the mem- bers of the rommittee calling them to meet nt the county court house at noon Saturday -t PLEA OF CRIMINAL SAVES ACCOMPLICE v'm FROM TRIP TO PEN A very important communication as to the number of experienced players and the maximum salary in the South Atlantic circuit was received by President Jacobs of the local club today The rule recently passed by the directors limits the number of experienced players to three and the salary to $150 per month Mr Jacobs stated that he considered it a very good ruling as it would tend to develop many young players and would increase the number that might be sold to the big leagues Following is the communication in part: having been recently made to me to know when the agreement regarding the use of experienced players becomes effective I have thought it best to notify club members that after conferring with the committee appointed by resolution at meeting of February 4 it has been decided to have the same go into effect on the opening day of our 1916 season Your club will be required to file with this office in advance of said date a list of its three experienced players including manager me to remind you that this rule has been further revised so as to include class players In other words players previously engaged in leagues of classification and above to the extent of ten games for pitchers and 20 games for all other players in any one Beason shall be regarded as experienced Players receiving more than $150 per month will be Mr Phillip Wachtel has also received a communication from President Corish stating that he would endeavor to have the opening of the season here the -Monday following Easter Local boosters have inaugu-ated a movement to have the whole city close up for the occasion and an attendance of 7000 is being sought Atlanta Ga Feb 22 That the state tax imposed upon tobacco dealers who redeem coupons or tags is unreasonable and arbitrary and therefore unconstitutional and void was decided by the supreme court of Georgia Tuesday in the case of the United Cigar Stores against Tax Collector A Stewart of Fulton county Judge Marcus Beck wrote the decision which was concurred in by every member of the supreme bench The decision reverses Judge John Pendleton The case began in Fulton superior court when the United Cigar Stores sought an injunction restraining A Stewart from collecting $200 special tax under a fi fa of 1912 Judge Pendleton refused the injunction holding the tax was valid and the United Cigar Stores appealed to the supreme court The section of the Georgia tax laws which is m-ade invalid by this decision is No 33 of the 1909 tax act which wyn poses a tax upon every manufacturer of tobacco and every wholesale or retail dealer in tobacco who redeems or offers to redem any tags or labels sold or distributed or given with a tobacco sale The tax is fixed at $200 for every place of business in the state where tags and labels are redeemed The United Cigar Stores Co has one such place of husines in Fulton county The supreme court held that the law is void because it violates section 7 of the constitution and section 6553 of the civil code (based upon the constitutional provision) providing that taxes of this character shall be uniform upon the same class of subjects In other words the court held that the tax was invalid because it singled out tobacco concerns thus discriminating in favor of all other businesses which might redeem coupons given with sales of ice cream retail merchandising stores drug stores hardware stores and any kind of business In the decision Judge Beck remarked that the question of discrimination might even have been raised if all merchants of every kind who redeemed coupons were taxed thus singling them out from merchants who never rdemed coupons but he goes on to say that this point was not pertinent to the issue and therefore aid not have to be Washington Feb 22 Fifteen southern and western attorneys general joined in filing with the supreme court of the United States an argument in support of the West Virginia liquor law prohibiting the receipt and possession of intoxicating liquors for personal use and of the federal Webb-Kenyon liquor law prohibiting the shipping of intoxicating liquor into states for use in violation of state laws The attorneys general were Wiley Jones of Arizona: Clifford Walker of Georgia II Peterson of Idaho George Cosson of Iowa Brewster of Kansas Ross A Collins of Mississippi Bickett of North Carolina Henry Linde of North Dakota Freeling of Oklahoma George Brown of Oregon Thomas II Peebles of South Carolina Frank Thompson of Tennessee John Garland Pollard of Virginia YV Tanner of Washington William Martin of Alabama The decision in the West Virginia liquor cases now before the court for oral argument is expected to be the most important of its kind in a decade The cases were to have been argued this week but the presence of only seven justices at the sittings resulted in a postponement Arguments Used seems strange at this late the attorneys general stated in their brief hear a claim made that the state and national governments guarantee to a citizen the right to possess and receive liquor for personal uso and to drink tnc same ir unlimited quantities such had been the case it Is difficult to see how any soil of prohibitory law could ever have been sustained since all of them have a direct tendency to reduce or prevent the use of intoxicating beverages and it is the purpose of all of them to promote temperance by the prevention of the consumption of intoxicants This purpose has found repeated expression in adjudged Decisions were cited to show that the supreme court lias held a state may prohibit the manufacture of liquor by a citizen for his own use a citizen of a state has a right to obtain intoxicating liquors for his own use in any quantity or in unlimited it waB argued would seem to follow he should at least have the right to manufacture such liquor for his own use from the products of his own labor and yet it is settled he has no such Turning to the Webb-Kcnyon law the attorneys general urged that to accomplish the valid purpose of prohibiting the traffic in liquors it is necessary for a state to have the right to control interstate shipments even for personal use is a step which has a fair relation to the end to be accomplished" they contended is the difference in principle between the denial of the right to manufacture and a denial of the right to OWNER SPENDS MORNING AT GOLF Captain Tellinguost Huston owner of the New York Americans and William nanna spent the morning at the Idle Hour Country Club on the golf course A number of the players have also stated that they were most as good at this game a9 they were at baseball and havo been stirring around in an endeavor to locate some clubs Grantland Rice of the New York Tribune who will arrive about Mareh 1 is a well known golfer having distinguished himself at a tournament at Finohurst several years ago and can no doubt be counted on as one who will engage in the sport Francis is Given Ambassadorship Washington Feb Dsvld Francis former povernor of Missouri who has been given tho post of ambassador to Russia conferred today with President Wilson and Secretary Lansing It is understood that he will accept thn place although he said when leaving tho White House that he still had it under consideration PIKE COUNTY MAN FILES BANKRUPTCY PETITION Kappa Sigma Conclave of District Six convened at the Dempsey Hotel this morning Delegates were present from the chapters at Auburn Alabama Georgia Tech Georgia and Mercer The morning session was consumed by reports from the chapter delegates and discussion of those reports All delegates reported that the Pan-Hcllenic Council were working well with the exception of the Georgia Council It was very gratifying to know that the chapters of Kappa Sigma leads in scholarship at Mercer Auburn Alabama and Georgia Tech Reports from the Atlanta Alumni Chapter let it be known that they are going after the National Conclave for Atlanta in 1917 and that it is backed by the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce All southern chapters of Kappa Sigma are working for this It will be quite a large thing for the university life of the south as Kappa Sigma is the largest college fraternity in America consisting of 82 chapters in the universities of this country and dating its history back to the year 1400 A The honor system in university was discussed at the morning session It is working excellently at Auburn and Georgia Tech the only colleges in this district where it is being tried One excellent new idea that was brought forth by the Georgia delegate was that instituted by the chapter there of having prayer meeting every Wednesday evening conducted by some member of the faculty of the university The Conclave will reconvene this afternoon at 2:30 The banquet will occur this evening at the Dempsey Hotel It was with much regret that the members of the Mercer chapter could not honor their visiting brothers with a dance or reception but due to the fact that only one day could be taken up with the conclave and as it is entirely a business affair it was deemed fit to omit this feature Deaths and Funerals GEO SUMMERS BARXESVILLE Barnesville Ga Feb 22 In the death of Geo Summers which occurred Sunday night Barnesville lost one cf its most distinguished and wealthy citizens who was known far and wide as a pioneer manufacturer of buggies lie came to this city from Alexandria Va more than fifty years ago and since that time has been engaged in manufacturing the vehicles which are sold all over the south For the past several years he had been in declining health and for months had been quite feeble He was 79 years dd Mr Summers had been mayor of this city and otherwise actively identified with the prosperity of the sec tion Field Gordon's beau tiful athletic grounds was named in his honor on account of his liberality and public spirit The funeral service was conducted from the Presbyterian church of which he was a member Monday afternoon Dr McMullen the pastor officiating He is survived by three sons Charles George and William all residents of this city and one one daughter Mrs Cook Taylor of Birmingham Ala PAULLIN BEGINS CRUSADE ON ALL SIGNS WHICH ARE OVERHANGING SIDEWALKS A vigorous crusade has been started by Building Inspector Paul lin against this merchants who have failed to secure permits for signs over sidewalks A surprisingly large number of persons it was disclosed have failed to comply with this ordinance The law requires the owner to suspend Bigns made entirely of metal and that it shall be constructed under tiie supervision of the city electrician and building inspector In addition the owner of the sign must enter a written agreement with the city freeing the city of any liability against claims demands or actions if any kind My FaulHn says he Intends to gtve all ownera of these signs the opportunity to comply with the law WILL Ml NO EFFORT TO RELEASE OBPET Continued from page one Naylor could say no more He walked out of the court room his face buried in his handkerchief Koon Only 22 Old The story of the unsophisticated country youth only 22 years old coming to the city from a little farm owned by his father in South how he had fallen in wtih a profes-sional crook in Atlanta and how as a' last resort he had been influenced to commit the crime for which he was now on trial was vividly portrayed by the Hon Frazer Lyon former attorney general of South Carolina who had been employed by tial people in Columbia to young Koon at the hearing Charles Arrington also repre-senting Koon made another talk appealing in nature Judgo Mathews as well as the tire court room was affected not only by the appeals of the lawyers but by the appeal of Naylor feel that under the circumstances I would do not wrong in suspending a sentence on this young man said the judge the law gives me the discretion to reduce a crime of this nature to a misdemeanor but to give" a sentence somewhat in keeping with' the enormity of the crime Koon Fined $400 "I will make the sentence of Koon one year on the state farm with the alternative of paying a fine of Judge Mathews thus reduced the offense to a misdemeanor Spectators of the court room were' deeply impressed as young Koon stood before Judge Mathews his body shak-: ing under hia inability to control hysteria which overcame him as counsel referred to his good people in South Carolina It appeared that Koon only this morning waked up to a realization of the seriousness of his crime Koon is a nice looking young hap On his countenance you could aee no trace of a criminal heart Naylor Changes Plea The caw of Naylor was brought to -i trial yesterday afternoon He entered' a plea of not guilty Koon took the- stand this morning and told the story of the crime from beginning to end is testimony was straightforward-Evidence pointed strongly against Naylor On the advice of attorney Martin Jr the plea was thisv morning changed to that of guilty A sympathetic court room was grateful to Judge Mathews for tho-i-mercy ho had shown i Victrolas and Grafonolas Oberry-Williams Music Co: SPOONING NURSES ARE BARRED FROM PARKS? 'i Tin INDUSTRIAL FINANCE CORPORATION OF NEW YORK SENDS MAN HERE TO PROMOTE THE MORRIS PLAN A plan is now on foot to organize a company in this city to operate the Morris Plan of Industrial Loans and Investments Such organizations have been established in many of the leading cities throughout the country and are eveywhere meeting with success The chief object of such organizations is to allow industrial workers an opportunity to secure losns upon fair conditions and at reasonable rates of interest The Morris plan is now in operation through independent companies in the following cities: Norfolk Va Atlanta Baltimore Washington Charleston Columbia Springfield Mass Denver Philadelphia Salisbury Fort Wayne Ind Springfield Ohio Nashville Tenn Lynchburg Va Memphis Tenn and a number of New England cities The loans are made as follows taking as an illustration a loan of $50 The borrower gives his note for $50 due in 52 weeks from date which is discounted at 6 per cent and a charge nf $1 is paid for each $50 loaned toward the cost of investigation when the loan is made lie then subscribes to a Class installment certificate for $50 which certificate he agrees to purchase at tho rate of one dollar per week for 50 weeks This certificate is then assigned to the company and becomes the collateral to the note At the end of 50 weeks this installment certificate has been fully paid for and its value equals the amount of the loan Two weeks later the note becomes due and the borrower can then withdraw the $50 paid on the certificate pay his jiote and close tho transaction Mr Phillip Prescott Jr representing the Industrial Finance Corporation of New York is In the city in the Interest of the organization and hopes to have the plan well organized before he leaves Another German Story Of What Allies Plan Berlin Feb "According to the Russian newspaper Birshevya Vyedo-most! says the Overseas Agency the diplomatists of the entente powers have concluded an invitation into the request for peace made by King Nicholas of Montenegro to Austria-Hungary entente has decided that King Nicholas must reside at a place far removed from Montenegro until the end of the war also that he must ab stain from all political activity and expression of political opinion and give up all attempts to ccmmunicute with Prince Mirko or other Montenegrin GEORGIA LAWYERS TO MEET AT TYBEE AGAIN Ilawkinsville Ga Feb 22 At a call meeting of the stock holders of the Cochran Banking Co and the First National Bank of Cochran today resolutions were passed consolidating the two banks under the name of the Cochran Banking Company The First National Bank which was the ounger institution having been estab-ished in 1905 with a capital stock of $28000 and surplus and profits of approximately $28000 was merged with the Cochran Banking Company which had a capital stock of $25000 and surplus and profits of $64000 The new bank which will bear the name of the Cochran Banking Company will have a capital of $75000 and surplus of $50000 and undivided profits of $6250 a total banking capital of $181250 The deposits of the new bank will amount to $200000 and the loans will amount to something over $200000 BETTER CONDITIONS FOR NEGROES TO BE ASKED An institution in Macon for the betterment of the negro race where the young negroes by educative method will tie taught to observe laws is planned by II Dynes president of the Colored Sunday school workers of the state who has recently moved his headquarters to this city from Gibson Bynes wil lask city assistance tonight Bynes believes vice is preventable and that idleness is the parent of vice and that if the younger negroes are instructed to do right that the results will show a decrease in the number of county convicts In the years to come COUNCIL WILL GET RESOLUTIONS OF CITIZENS In connection with the general anti-whisky discussion to take place in council tonight will be presented a copy of the resolutions endorsed unanimously at the mass meeting last Friday night calling upon the police force for a better regulation of the liquor traffic and also calling upon the Eiolice to daily inspect the saloons and revoke any saloon licenses where there Is an internal revenue license The resolution is signed by II Lee Barfield who was chairman of the mass meeting CALIFORNIAN WINS IN INDOOR TENNIS New Y'ork Feb Lindley Murray of California won tho national indoor tennis championship in singles here today by defeating A II Man Jr former Yale captain of New York Ire the score of 6-2 6-2 9-7 Dr William Rosenbaum and Arthur Liviltond won the national doubles championship defeating King Smith and Arthur Cragin of tho Seventh regiment of tho New York national guard The scores were 3-6 1-6 6-4 816 10-8 STANLEY MORTIMER IS VICTOR IN BOSTON Boston Feb Stanley Mortimer of the Tuxedo Tennis and Racquet Club today raptured thn national title in racquet singles from Clarence Pell of thn same club The scores were 15-12 1512 15-12 DUBLIN STORE ROUGED Dublin Ga Feb The store of Mr Ibirnes was broken Into Friday night and several rnddics of tobacco and some other merchandise wore stolen The police are working on the esse but so far no clue hns been found FARMERS TO MET IN MACON API 2 FULLY ONE THOUSAND DELEGATES ARE EXPECTED TO ATTEND SETTLEMENT AND DE-VELOPM ENT MEETI KG HERE! About one thousand farmers are expected to visit Macon on April 2 at the first annual meeting of the Georgia branch of the Southern Settlement and Development Organization which was organized in Macon last fall The meeting will he held in the city auditorium The scope of this organization is more extensive than any other of its kind in the country The purposes of the organization are to advertise in a conservative manner the resources of the state and to attract as many settlers here as possible thus boosting real estate values The Southern Settlement and Development Organization was organized in Baltimore Attended by governors from all over the south it was praised as one of the greatest means of advancing the interests of the South At that meeting it was decided to make effort to organize branches in each state in the south The Georgia branch is the third to be organized Virginia was the second branch Mottc of Savannah Is chairman of the Georgia branch Shedden is vice chairman and the board of directors is made up of the most prominent citizens of the state each of the twelve districts having one man on the board The Sixth district which includes Macon is represented by Taylor JOHN BENNETT IS URGED FOR CHAIRMAN Waycross Ga Feb 1 The friends of Hon John Bennett of this city are going to present his name for the chairmanship of the state democratic residential convention to moot in lacon on May 3 Mr Bennett has many strong friends throughout the state who will be glad to give him their support Mr Bennett is an able parliamentarian and his friends will present him combining every qualification for the making of an Ideal presiding officer of the state convention DESCENDANT IS HONORED IN CHINA Peking Feb President Yuan Shl-Kai has honored Duke Kung Lin-yl a linen descendant of Confucius with a princedom an honor heretofore not bestowed by any Chlneso ruler Tn a descendant of the distinguish-sage Duke Kung Lin-yl wan recently received In audience by President Yuan Shl-kai who has shown great zeal in upholding the Confuelan doctrine following the example of previous dynasties in China Duke Kung Lin-yl lives at Chu-fnu near the tomb of fils distinguished ancestor nnd recently wt ed as host to Dr Paul Rclnsrh the American minister to China and a party of Americans who acrompnnieij him on a visit to the Confucian tomb Victrolas and Grafonolas Oberry-Williams Music Co SENATOR HARDWICK WAS UNABLE TO STAY LONG United States Senator Thomas Hardwick expressed regret to Roland Ellis who entertained him during his brief visit here that he was forced to go to Washington because of a telegram of an imperative nature thus depriving him of his desire to remain in Macon for a few days Senator Hardwick left yesterday afternoon for Sandersville and left on a train this afternoon for Washington THIS DRIVER FINED FOR LIGHTS BEING TOO DIM John Lewis a taxicab driver was somewhat at outs this morning when fined one dollar on account of his lights being too dim he contending that he had removed his bright lights when the dimmer ordinance was passed He had failed to have his car inspected in accordance with the recent order of Chief Riley however and was also rather late in obtaining his city license y- CLERGYMEN PARADE London Feb An entire company composed of Welsh clergymen and theological students has just had Sts first parade at Rhyl It has 240 members and is attached to the Royal Army Medical Corps All denominations are Episcopalians Methodists Baptists Congregattonal-ists Roman Catholics and a student for a Jewish rabbiship The company after the trade left for Sheffield for training PLATFORM OFFERED CITY The platform built in the city auditorium for use during the recent revival and which has been of great benefit to other spetkera there will he offered to the city for $600 The stage cost $30 The matter will be brought to the attention tonight of city council BA VANN An ELKS EET Savannah Ga Kcb 22 The Savannah Lodge of Elks held I very interest George Washingaon party last night The occasion was mndo very rbiasant by the presence of the ladies Tiiincing was enjoyed until late hour UNION PRAYER MEETING The regular weekly union prayer meeting will bn held at the residence of Mrs Roush 149 Summit nve-cue North Highlands Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 GERARD HURT Itndon Feb A dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph Company says that James Gerard American ambassador to Gi-rmuny broke his collar bone while skiing yesterday nenr Munich and also Injured his left side It Is said his Inlures are not serious A petition in bankruptcy was today filed with Judgo I Erwin of the federal court by William Berry of Milam In county His assets were scheduled at approximately $1800 and his liabilities at $2700 The Sapors were filed through Redding cuter of Barnesville Gu 1 REVIVAL IN DUBLIN Dublin Ga Feb 22-Itev II Wulton la conducting a most interesting service at tbe First Baptist church in this city Singer Schofield has organized a large chorus choir snd tho music will lie most delightful Midday services for tho business men are being held each day Rev Mr Walton is a most Interesting speaker and a largo congregation is on hand at each service to bear him ATLANTA FAIR DATES Atlanta Ga Feb President Ivan Allen Tuesday announced thnt that the 1916 southeastern fair will lie held at Lakewood Ortoher 11-21 Chicago Feb Counsel for Win II Orpct the college student held on a charge of murdering hia sweetheart Marian Frances Lambert derided today not to attempt to obtain hia release on bond until after the preliminary examination next Monday Orpct waa ordered held to the grand junr by tho jury The verdict of the Jury was that Miss Lambert cams to her death by Sanide of potassium poisoning icmicnl analysis of poison found at tho Orprt home showed it to he cyanide of potassium SPECIAL SERVICE II ELD Dublin Ga Feb The Mission at Christ Episcopal church began on Monday evening Rev 11 Dnrsctt of Augusta is conducting the mission Ilia address on Monday evening was most interesting to every one Thorn will In a devotional service each morning at 11 and a servii-a with address every evening 'his week Atlanta Feb A special detail of guards has been thrown around Piedmont Park in the afternoon to check what complainants have termed an epidemic of meetings between the children's nurses and men acquaint- ances This was done at the order Ie Grew president of tha park com mission following a ronferenca with Cochran general superintendent of purks both of whom have been recipients of complaints from residents of the park vicinity and parents of children who frequent Piedmont A number of nurses have been halt ed at the entrance to the park in thef lust few days and denied admUslod in order to impress upon thorn and 5 the public the determination of ths park authorities to put an end to hf meetings on tho premises between1 tha nurses and tha men llie Macon Bar Association hiu been officially notified that the I'ilO meeting of the Georgia Bur Assoviu tion will be held at Tybce Island on June 1 2 and 3 The dates have just lieen chosen by the executive commit' tee It has been customary for the Mu con Bur Assoication to send a large delegation to the meeting of the lienr gia Bar Association I.