davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-11-25
Marriage Licenses.

Marriase iicessss have been ssssed 10 tAe
oaarses o, Brown ana sssse Il ssss.. 10Th
.o:.ss 1921 l. IS ssi..sa ana ,s.-, N. 1<u...
Nfiliam H. Rawkins ana Bessie yoAaspa
ndear ,. Antmyer and o.eise I. sneot
Ss,yss'st Ss.ss Ee,,sss;Sn s @ "a S peFssAZ o..a-
More OF Rsena HA ye.
-: !g:sas .s: b !, sssy 81. g Nsooa. Pa. asa Fran
seseF;a n. T.ibots sSi Assse I. pcaee.
Ennitt Q. Graham Of fdahs Rslas, Iaaho,
II. Clarence Kosier and Audrey n. NcEwee
Charfes II. Uements and Msfcie Y. Robert
Eosert A. osrsoa and Mans q. lsckyp..
Roland q. Fort q 0ve CITY, As&-, and
M,;,;. IcS,s p Ai'S.se s..s .sd a. M.ss 4 a.C"
H. 5. Ben sf sf1ley, lows. and Hnna Goesel
sicS.sa C. rAs.sssa q rstfar. w.. and
Thona. & Bewse asS Nary BsAxfea.
.sSe 'fs 3 hoy :as md isSs Ssn. A'e T. fs;sun sor
IL Ricnmood, Va. '''-
Carroll Trunsse ma Any E. R.och.
= 4 soGss and Ninth A. Maiisry. both OF
HvyTet. ". cummings of narriseasurs. Va.
and s.D,,s his y y Sssppaid q sioyx Cisy. Iowa.
Easaf Williams and Odeal Csmphen,
OHIO Il. seaman of Danyiile, Va, and Lols
n; 1exess q ceatsfyiIfe. lad.
Of CeSas Heights. Md.
Paul NJ. James Of Hamilton, va, a.d Mar,
n na1ia asf 3. q syasm ssssnsas end nsc, s Ie~,.
Myies a. Qsail ana M.sy a. De Mefs. 20
ssmuel 9, Nytoe and n. L. AsexsnAer. both
sesshen ADKINS Of Alum cr~el. Va, and
Hollis ". sckaier u Anderssa. Ind. and
&sssIs 9, sisSss and xsssi- L son,n. both
winia. Ray and Alshes Y. Masene.
Georse Marshall Of Baitinoee. Nd. and E,s
Perry johnson ana Mary K. Tlshnan.
T: Fed Coensr and Ethel n. Glover.
s;. FsS 4 VAN. sas ss| 8 n,eA...d nn. N. r..
= SsSs1S & % HrIss q sst - ni,ss ~ isi.Adsr..
ssiei J. Mscssy Z fssissssssi.. n. and
s:::'s: ~ :: 8 s. s.: Ma. a..
f Percy yeae:ss s.s RssH 49,.
.,s s's Ss.s.ls: III s:ss K : sa wenss-' es DEL
sss nssss S:'ss. E sssss. &c ssss's "a ss an s,s..
Chafses b, VeIkn1n M As3x =. AsG.
x;;;;S Ts;;:. !, i;ss -; "a :.i I'm ss 3 ~ ~:
ndVaf Frye saa sHdys q. Sa6w, 10Th Of
:ss : s:: S:a.::.: 81: e x,:ss s:.s s:::: s:s::
Wiuhn u. LeAr aAA lae1 = alsAie.
vivssn q. stcvsX - GSsens kn4ssW.
yAAea Hsdd ana Iallhn osy1s1a.
Aibess ., 0esl!se e fss0eSwA n. and
NayJ Foster ef thla easS.
W MaHasvills Tsey .ee oesaA. X. T.. AAd
Nsdelelne n AisPa. p tAls elty.
EfCnS Uark ard Nay Tsp06>
Sarasst l.. Gs,,A.e asA EAvssss O wsss.
Hldfidxp J, WAtte eAA AlRA etDAeeN :,
D1asAe a. Ooaselle u paeesaA xAs 1Ad
D6na q HWiae ef enlthAsaA =.
Otte j. aevo<ay es CAleaeN, m. anA Nltlne
n We1esruss of ApasA y. X, -
JcAa >, R,aese at Ds.salk. Ma. 80 1ells
\ s.:sss n::ss'ib bsss.s 8 sss "a H. osy.,..
Arthur 4 Jefaaa - WaisAs u T., saa olan
sISss M'ssi: 3 I ~: e: az: sn5 n. !. ,.,, ~
IN raj 4 k,, S:.s,s e. s:a ''.''A'>' \ q o",,
Guy hirsESssS asS Eanls Alssst.
eahuel SpAAspA aHA laey HANaftea,
osss,s. nth e WIsSass7. N.
Evening star., 1920-11-25
Decision ;il'il on armament
,ReportedS Reached by
- Rrantinu,s Committee
nv c,tble tev vuNesStsr and Chicago Daily News
f76uyrfgl8t 1870.

Nv Ckble teN 1AesStar and Chicago Daily News.
@Tyrtght. 1870.
GENEyA Awitserland. November
25.-The -Jshmmtssion on armamsnts.
under the presidency of d1almar
iBranting of Sweden, has reached an
important conclusion. but has not yet
reported It, After NJ. DOret of Haiti
had proposed world wide peace propa-
ganda ID. Bourgeois of France
referring to article eight of the peace
opinion that conditions precluded dis
armament until the treaty iof
Versailles had been cou1pleteiy carEied d
out. Then there should be per
manent commission Of inquiry. which
should report to all the nations the
information it had on the subject OF
II. Bourgeois expressed
the wish that the assembly would
consider hts Versailles proposal, re-
garding the control of armaments.
Fi.s.ces N&ea Ala.
/. NJ. sUsteri cf sSwisziriand said ,thaa
his country WAS ready 10. devote its
eutffe energies to -fiTe social sand-seo-
nomic problems. n. Schanzer, the
italian minister Of finance. said that
the, finances or all the recent bel
ligerents demanded a decrease of ex-
pcnses and In the name of Italy pro-
posed that recommends tions be made
to the military commission to hasten
the work.
DelegRte Fisher of England ex-
planned that the political condition of
Europe prevented definite concln-
sions from being made at the present
time. but he still thought 1t was pos
sible to be optimistic. He said that
disarmament was proceeding in one
part of the world a1Dl that the league
would not fail in it's mission. MIR.
Fisher proposed that for the Sttme be
ing the armament commission should
limit its discussion to three points:
The prohibition of the private manu-
facture of armaments, an armament
convention or agreement and traffic
in armamentS.
Thus England and France, are op-
posed to disarmament at the present
time. No resolution has SO far been
adopted on the subject. At the sugges.
tion OF Arthur Ban0ur. leader of the
British delegation and an experienced
diplomat. the assembly OF the league
OF nations has adopted the policy OF
going slow. II has practically been
decided not to alter the text of the
covenant at This meeting and nc
amendments viii be passed. This 5.
certain to -disappoint many member.
who hoped to revise or delete several
clauses. particularly article TO-
The -Scandinavians regret the Tern
porafy Fhsivtng of their. propssale
which aimed TO facilitate the evolu
tton sof the league. The leaders think
the organization is too young to per-
init Of alterations now and they pre-
Ter TO adopt waiting policy.
Evening star., 1920-11-25
College STUDENT SHOT.

KIbXvILLE, Tenn, November 3d.
ch4Tiss Merritt Gates, son OF POST
In a hospital hare. perhaps fAsaliy
wauaded, Is the result of AN attempt
ed zspetition of an ola college prank
at 1ISryville College early yestertlay.
!whSn 1Aese,sysE ,ehCs sH tise fprehexA
alton tor extraction Of the bullet
necessitated tho removal OF tho stu.
dents left eye.
Evening star., 1920-11-25
HYkTTSVnIE.

.HYATTSvILLE. Md, November 25
(Special).-A6rs.C Charles o. Applennan
entertained the Afternoon Five Hun,
dred Club at her residence on Avon
avenue. First place was wen by Mrs
McAllister and second By Mrss Rogers
Mrs. Welsh received the consolation
award. Mrs. Grant will entertain al
the next meeting Of the club at hel
home on Owens avenue, TueSda1
afternoon, December z.
The Baptist, Presbyteriaa, Southern
and Northern Methodist churches o.
Hyattsviiie: this mof.inE paftscaparee
In union Thanksgiving services aa
IL o'clock in the NJ. Is. Church. Soath
Locust avenue Rev. J. NJ. Anderson
pastor of the Presbyterian Chufch, De-
iiyered the sermon. There was spe-
cfal music by an augmented choir.
In St; Matthews pssssA serxiCss %
o'clock, Harvet Home Sefvtce at 81
Jofln'a Church. Mount Rainierss Il
o'clock. Pinkney Memorial Church
Hyattsville. There. was special music
at each service. Miss Grace Aims
worth, organist, was in charge ol
this feature in Pfnkney Memorial
Church. Rev. Mr.. McAllister con-
Quoted the services in, Hyattsviile
and Bladensburg. while Rev. Philir
A. ,oales, assistAnt rector OF the
parish, preached at Mount Rainier.
The Little Helpers Of Pinkney
Memorial Church, an equalization ci
children under twelve. are now making
clothes for the episcopal home for
Children. Washington, and doing
other work, under the direction oi
MISS Rachel Tetlow. The children are
to meet in the parish han of the
church Saturday afternoon. They
will give an exhibit of their work IN
AIRS. Mary E. Gait. who has been
III at her home on Wine avenue here
is much improved. IL is reported.
improvements are being made Ia
the Presbyterian Church and in Pink
ney Memorial CHURCH here. At The
former the basement 10 being i'm
proved and at the latter the exterior
is being painted and the heating plant
being enlarged and put in shape fof
the winter.
Evening star., 1920-11-25
STEAMSHIP CAPTAIN SHOT.

MADRID, November 24.-The cap,
tain OF the American steamship Ana.
cortes was shot and dangerousl.
wounded today in the harbor of Iu.
elva by the chief steward Of the
ship. whom he had just discharged
Available shipping records give Capt
Healy az the commander of the Ana.
cortes
Evening star., 1920-11-25
AMERICAN OUT on SAu,

LONDON, NsvsMbst a<.--yshn Leo
Bsrean, an AmsrioAa. tasIAseay MAea s
eer Of faoyae Asnk W. va ass.eefs
.sesntlE en- sasr9s ct sMSSs wss N
was committed to trial, and admitted
tQ SlE,noe hall.
Evening star., 1920-11-25
sT1MsoH BACK AT POST.

BCENOe AIRES. November 25.-
frederic J. 6dmson- United States
i. a.sbassador 10 Argentina. returned 20
y his post here after four month"; leave
OF absence.
Evening star., 1920-11-25

Nn3oyiua psaneicalsy q monopoly ei
the worlds sdbply OF Sute, InaiA u
pianniss 70 extend its cultivation,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-04-01
Sheriff Sale.--NO. 1912.
Washington Bank & Trust
Company
vs.
HoustOn Sheridan, ct ais.

Houston Sheridan, ct ais.
Notice Is hereby given that by virtue
of a writ OF fieri facias, issued out
Of the 26th Judicial District Court OF
Louisiana, in and for Washington
Parish, in the above entitled cause,
and to me directed. will proceed to
sell at public auction to the last and
highest bidder, on
Saturday, May s, 1920
at the principal front door of the court
house at Franklinton, La, between
legal sale hours for judicial sales, the
following described property, being
and situated in Washington Parish
La, to-wit:
One hundred sixty acres OF land
more or less, being in the sci, section
80, Township 3, Range IL east st
Helena Meridian.
Terms of sale: Cash with bench
of appraisement.
This the Goth day OF March, 1920.
J. E. Bateman, Sheriff.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-04-01

Mrs. B. E. Bickham and Ben.
ton Jr. are spending this week
with Mrs. Holmes in Tylertown.
Ladies, don't fail to look
through our big stock of ladies'
waists, skirts, MILDLY blouses,
understands, aprons and house
dresses. You will save money
and be pleased.
The Boston Store.
On Friday, March 26, the bas-
ket ball team of the Franklinton
High School, played two success
full games, one with Slidell High
School and the other with the
picked team of Bogalusa. 1t was
a great surprise to the Bogalusa
boys and also the Frankliuton
boys when at the end of the
game the score was II to q in
favor of Franklinton. Most all
who witnessed the game claimed
that it was the most interesting
one of the season.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-04-01
Ladies Of Town Specially
Invited.

The Women's Federated Club
of the Sixth District of Louisiana
will meet in convention in Frank.
linton on Thursday and Friday,
April 9th and 9th, and every
woman of the town is extended
a cordial invitation to be present
at all meetings, including the
reception on Thursday afternoon
at 4 o'clock at tine home of Mrs.
Ada Darlington.
Free lunch for all ladies will
be served Friday in the Masonic
hall. Day and night sessions
will be held Thursday and Fri.
dsy, all sessions being open te
both men and women.
The Waverley Club.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-04-01

The Boston Store, the store
that keeps prices down.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. W. M
WEIGH. on Monday, March %,
daughter.
Senator D. r. johnson has re.
turned from Coopers' Wells very
much improved in health from
his two weeks rest.
We have special prices on
children's dresses, sizes from 2
to IA years, cheaper than you
can buy the cloth and make same,
The Boston Store.
Mrs. r. j. Simmons entertain
ed at dinner Tuesday in honor
of Mrs. Daisy Evans Of Arkansas
Mrs. W. J. Dobson and Mrs
W. S. Burris also being guests.
You will find the biggest stock
of ladies' and gentlemen's ready
to wear for spring at the
Boston Store that we have evel
had, at prices that will surprise
you and just suit your pocket
book.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-04-01
The Era-Leader.
Fyanklinton, La, Mareh Is, 1920
Election Proclamation.

Pursuant to the provisions OF
the Charter of the Town OF
Franklinton, Louisiana, and by
virtne of the authority vested in
me by law, hereby issus this
proclamation for an election to
be held in said town on Monday,
May 8, 1920, for the purpose OF
electing a Mayor and Board OF
five Aldermen.
Said election TO be held accord.
ing to law.
hereby appoint H. B. Magee'
H. V. Foil and A. G. Poole, com
missioners, and W. Y. Wood
Clerk, for holding said election
This is the Goth day of March
1920.
C.s E. Darlington,
Mayor.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-04-01

In the matter of the Liquidation
of the Uuion Bank.
26th judicial District Court,
Parish of Washington.
Notice is hereby given that the
Final Account in the above en-.
titled matter has been prepared
and is filed in the office of the
Clerk of Court, and disbursements
will be made in accordance with
said account unless opposition or
objection is made, all in accord
ance with law.
Witness my official signature
and the seal of tbs Goth Judicia
District Court, this March 22nd
1920.
M. A. Thigpen,
Clerk of Court.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-04-01
Waverley Notes.

The meeting of the club at the
home of Mrs. D. Il. Johnson was
a purely business, committee
reports and plans for continue.
ton of cleanup work constitute.
ing the greater part of the hour,
the remainder of the time being
given to the discussions of the
entertainment of the District
Club convention which is to meet
in Franklinton on April s and 9.
The Misses Carter and Bailey
assisted in serving one of the
delicious salad courses for which
the hostess is famous, punch and
waters being also a part of the
refreshments.
Guests of the club were Misses
Langhammer, Carter and Bal
ley and Mesdames Evans and
Magee.
A busisess meeting of the
club was call for Monday of this
week when the federation pro
gram was outlined, homes as
signed the visitors, committee!
appointed and full arrangements
made for the entertainment O
the District Convention.
Reporter.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-04-01
Mr.. and Mrs. OFT Have Son
Christened.

Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock,
a sweet little home ceremony was
observed in the christening of
little Thomas Devecmon OFT, the
occasion also being the celebra =
ton of the first anniversary of
bis birth.
Rev. F. N. Sweeney, pastor Of
the local Methodist church, per-
formed the christening rites and
after the ceremony the sweet
little birthday cake with it's one
candle, WAS cut and served to the
guests by little Gretchen OFT ano
Mamie Brock.
The following friends were
present at the christening: Mr.
and Mrs. D. N. Magee, Mr.. ant
Mrs. T. G. Sheridan, Mesdame
Ado Darlington, j. L. Brock, ant
il. Vol Brock.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-04-01
Notice,

Notice is hereby given that on
the 23rd day of February A. D.
1920, Brock Mercantile Compa-
nv, Limited, was dissolved, 0. E.
Brock taking over all the assets
and assuming all the liabilities
of the said Corporation.
Brock Mercantile Co., Ltd.
O, E. Brock,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-04-01

Saturday April 8, is hour day
at the Boston Store.
Mrs. w, f. Simmons spent
Friday with relatives in Bogalusa.
Our stock of spring hats
has arrived at the Boston Store.
Miss Stella Magee spent the
weekend in Bogalusa with Mrs.
w. j. Willoughby.
We car make intermediate de.
livery of two new One Ton Ford
Trucks.
Motor Sales & Service Go.
Our spring line of shoes fo1
the whole family has arrived at
the Boston Store. Our styles will
suit you, but our prices will
please you.
Phone or call on F. w. Magee
for groceries fruits and etc,
Give us a trial order and yor
will be pleased. Phone No. 1903
Free delivery.
Married-At the conrt house
on Monday at high noon, Mr.
Tillie Scroggs and and Miss ADJ
Dean OF Bogulusa. Judge P. B
Carter officiating.
Now is the time to dress VI
in that new spring suit. Cal
around and look over our BIZ
stock Of mems Palm Beach suit
and pants.
The Boston Store.
Mrs. Il. B. Magee returne
Friday from Brookhaven wher
she spent ten days nursing he
daughter thru a critical attac
Of pneumonia. Miss Ruth wa
able to return home with he
mother and will remain he,
about a fortnight recuperating.
Mrs. Monroe Simmons had
message apprising her of tt
death Sunday of her brothe
William Brumfeld at Harriso
Miss, the body being carrie
to Kentwood for burial Tue
day. Mr.. Brumfeld was a fo
ner resident OF Frankinton.
Well Well Somebody W
take home some free flour
Easter, as Saturday is -four d
nj the Boston Store,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-04-01
Closing Notice.

This bank will be closed all
day Friday, April 2, being a legal
holiday, on account of Good Fri
day.
Washington Bank & Trust Co,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-04-01
Get A Hat Free.

To the one who purchas es
watermelon seed of us and brings
in to the store the largest melon
raised from said seed, we will
give as a prize, one mans hat.
W. Y. Wood, with
The Darlington Store, Inc,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-04-01

We buy, raise and sell fur bearing
rabbits and other fur bearing animals.
Place your order with us, and list
what ever stock you have with us,
stating lowest fat prices on large
shipments. Address 515-517 N. P.
Ave., Fargo, N. D.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-04-01
Mt. HelmOn Notes.
March %, 1920.

l.
1t just don't look like we are
going to get to makea crop this
year; it rains all the time. The
farmers will have to 60 vn strike
until the weather Boss comes to
their terms. That's the usual way.
We see by the papers that suit
has been brought against Sheriff
Bateman for using money unlaw.
fully in his campaigning. If &C.
ton had been brought against
every candidate who has had
tales of this nature manufactured
against him, all Offices seekers of
the past fifty years would lave
suffered the annoyance of a dam
age suit. Some disappointed fol-
lowers of the defeated candidates
always make point of boosting
this kind of propaganda, when
often his man in the race has had
more money spent on him than
the winner did-but loss of money
and office both seem too much to
to stand without trying to get
even in some way. Revenge
seems sweet whether just or not.
Rev. W. +. McGehee Of Boga.
lusa has been called to supply the
Mt. Hermon Baptist church for
the ensuing year and preached
his first sermon in the church to.
day. Rev. Walker resigned the
pastorate a month ago.
Farm hands are very scarce 10
this section and there is a great
deal of good farm land laying
out because of no one to cultivate
it.
F. r. Miller has finished his
new home and it looks very pretty
on the hill in East Mt. Hermon.
DR., Lucius Brock will not
move to Kentwood as he had
planned to do; it seems that the
agreement between him and DR..
Lazar of Kentwood was called
off. Everybody around Mt. Her.
mon is glad he will stay in the
community.
The school is hard at work on
their last inning. They have
quit playing basket ball and are
studying their lessons.
Talmage Banister, one of the
Mt. Hermon High School gradu.
ates, is leading his class in litera.
ture in the A. and NJ. College at
Starksville. He has written some
stories that have been highly
praised by the Professor of the
University. We are glad to hear
of the success of our pupils but
we are not surprised.
We hear they are beginning tc
build gravel roads in our parish
and are truly glad the work has
begun. We have often wondered
why they all ways build these
roads near the Railroad. 1t seems
to me the people in the interior
need them worse so they
can get to the Railroad
l People living on the Railroad
have a way to 60, and then tn
farmers need the roads to hau
their products to market, but w
can't fix our own affairs just lik'
we want them so we need not ex
pect it in public matters.
Mrs. Louisa Bankston died a
her home seven miles south of Mt
Hermon yesterday and will b
g buried in the family cemeter,
It near her home today. She WA
n 81 years old.
(, The ladies of MI. Hermon hav
ID organized a "Civic Club" wha
ever kind of club that is. l didn
know so | asked them and the,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-04-01
w G 6
Hardwood Logs Wanted.

Highest prices paid for all
kinds of hardwood logs. Apply
to A. l.. Hickman, Supt.,
Richard P. Baer 4 Co.,
Bogalusa, La,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-06

District Wage Board to Take
Up Question of Change
in Schedule.

The question of whether per diem
mechanics and laborers of the Dis
trict government should have their
pay scales raised to level with the
new rates fixed for the navy yard
probably will be taken up by the
District wage board next week.
This statement was made today by
Commissioner Brownlow, who said
action in regard to District wages is
likely to be taken when Engineer
Commissioner Kutz returns from his
vacation Monday.
The Navy Department announced
yesterday that workmens at the navy
yard would receive q per cent in
crease on the neaeest pay day to
September Is. The department is ex-
pected to make public tomorrow or
"Wednesday a chart showing what the
salaries of the various tradesmen will
De with the increases.
When this chart is announced a
comparison of it with the present
chart OF District wages will show
how much of an Increase would have
to be granted the city employees to
bring them up to the navy yard
scale. - ~
One objection raised by the Com
misstoners recently to giving the per
the fact that the salaries of these
men are already out OF proportion to
the pay of workers on the statutory
roll, whose salaries are fxed by Con-
gross.
Local SO of the Federal Employees
Union, which is endeavoring to main
tain peaceful relations between the
Commissioners and the per diem men,
has recommended that the per diem
men be granted the increases and
every effort made to have Congress
raise the pay OF the statutory en-
p1oyes at the next session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-06
Republicans Pleased
by Mr.. Understands
Statement On the League

Importance is attached by republi-
cans to the announcement from Ma
rion of former Attorney General
Wickersham that he is satisfied with
the attitude of Candidate Harding on
his program for the league of nations
for the future. This statement will
cause qualification to the republican
leaders, it Is said, and relieve them OF
anxiety over one phase Of the situa-
ton which troubled them.
Mr.. Wickersham has been one of the
few republicans Of note who adyo-
Gated the Wilson covenant of the
league, differing with such prominent
colleagues as Mr.. Hughes, Mr.. Root
and Mr.. Taft. He recalls his attitude
in his statement by reiterating that
che would have been satisfied had it (tfle
treaty. been ratified as written, believ-
ing that the power of amendment was
ample to enable it to be modified as
our national interests might make
necessary"
Mr.. Wickersham's latest announce
ment is construed to mean. as indeed
his words state. that he is satisfied
that Senator Harding, If elected, will
proceed. with the Senate of the United
States. to shape up the league of ma
tons plan conformable to American
interests and yet making 1t possible
for the United States to enter a con-
cert of world powers to conserve
peace.
This is taken to mean that Mr.
Wickersham's support of the candi.
date and ticket may be counted upon
along with other republicans who ma
have sympathized with his attitude.