davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-09
Running Account of
The Second Session
Of the Contention
Delegates Slow in Arriving at Colseum-Hear
Bands and Sing-Adopt Credentials Report,
Listen to Woman and Depew Speak

HN.NaH HaH NHaH AS IND Z
c,,.,,i,t, Thc cnr,.nti,r stood ysbtle
hs ,,efcred nrsvcr
~ Ni"ssht' hn",p st'nc 'eu ~
k.e"t uuu'shVe W th' iso' f,n' ~ -
ihe song lteuer M"s i,hi,lo"'a,eil o,'
me -" us'.n ~, ehv ,e9 ule e""'e'S'
T" th' S'e' Sp""s'eu b'""e'
They brought out a stout oak table
for Chairman Lodge TO whack his
gavel on. He called Tor the report OF
the credeutial committee. Chairman
Dufield. Of Ne'v Jersey came TO the
Platform To present IT,
Paul Howland, OF Cleveland Ohio.
presented the report of the com
mittee on rules and order OF busi-
ness
m. ,..,.,.., ,,.,.,.,,.,o,,,.., ,h.,
chans.s Decided ,,no, n, isst ptpbt s
,,.a',t,,. ~ 49,, ,,,.,',, o., g. n,',-
,',''s s,ala 80, W. ~ ~ i o5n,,in. 80 ~ "a,
,'or,
Robert H. church. OF Memphis
Whu m" b'eU u"a'"ten ny the or,
nentaM committee, salu ne wouIu
hrt HHh the convention 10 consumer
hntltN report
= KNOW l am chut'en 70 Altf shlu
thurch hut shhH take my Ilsht
nack 10 Isnnehsec'
Hi"rt Au"l'h'
,,.l,,, -, d,,,,,., ,,,t,t,',,, ,t,.s,.,,,
a'h ,ha ',,,,.a,,,i,,,. -, - ,ho
,.,,or, ,,on, ~, c',,,,,i,,,a 80, ,,s,-
,,,,.,,..,,, -, -, 49,, ~, - -.
sa,t,a Ia. co,.e,,,,,. Ntorr,,,, ,'S ttan-
,',,t,,' ,,s a,,,i,,,,,,,, .'...,'., -,
y, r,,,,,,,,,',,,is, ~, -, ,o,,,,,,,,,,,,
a,.e,,,,t,a,in,, b. ',,,,,d, rc,,,,,,c,, Tb.
,'.,,,.,.,,,t,,,, ma ~. 'i,.a -, s,,.i.,,
,,,,,. - ..,.,,,',,,,, ,,o,h,- Los,,,,,,..
svn,oA a,,, adant'd ~, raa,t',, ,,.ith
,ho,rs sanstor o,,o sn, ano,b.r
de,na,s,rst,nn ,,hsn L. ,,cnnea for.
,,,ard this ,tr,c a, ncruanep, cbair-
man OF the convention The best
wpN lo show my gratitude to the
convention FOR iis action" said SEN
rtor Lodge. will be to tell YOU there
will be no speech by the permanent
chairman"
The convention Acknowledged Its
. appreciation of that with more up-
plause
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-09

t,,U.rt.i a.. lan nh. ,,.r. ,,,,
d,,,,,,,,str,,t,',. -, t,,. ,.,..,i,,
.n"s. ,,n r,.,,t,,, nf ti,., ,,t. thr.,.,,
,,,,,,,,,,, ,b' ..,,i,.,,,. 49,. t,,bns,r
and LoWden.
Working with unprecedented free
dom ron centralized leadership or
boss" control. the delegates prompt
h ratified "a program designed to
make permanent th, temporary or
gauizHtion. Adoption OF the organ
iEation committee report fore
gone result. will pluce it, gayel Ia
Senator Lodges hands us the per-
munent presiding onircr aud set the
convention of on the second stage Of
itu lpurneN "fh littl" prospect that
u VIII reach a ballot ON the presi-
dental nomination before Friday or
p"Ssihly Friday night.
M1pd Mrh thcrrful'
CUT OF other developments NeStcF-
DAY, however, which placed Senator
watson of indiana at thc mead OF
the platform huildlnE machin'&' lh'
resolutions committee, and made I'd
wa" W. ,,""t,'" =. N 80, ,,.i,,....
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-09

and want you 10 nominate good
man ana win
Il think during the summer. mill
lions ot these democrats will vote our
ticket
At that point. Mr Dcpcw couldn't
resist tn" temptation To- tell u story
Then ia q serious vein, Mr Dcpew
speaking as d veteran uf sixty five
years on uic republican platform,
pruphcslrd that out Of the convcu-
ton would come wisdom and onthus-
iusm and that the nation standing
Tor the principles ~ Washington.
Lincoln and Roosevelt would take its
place as leader Tor the peace and
unity and civilization Of mankind
MOmAn Speaks
There we've calls FOR various other
speakers after Mr.. pcpew had retired
and amid "a whirlwind OF cheering,
Mn Lodge introduced Mrs. Margaret
tHn No, artcr. ~ Kansas. who got
rounds of cheers.
The convention stood while Mrs.
McCHrtcr took the platform. She
wore u elosc-ftting turban, win "a
neck piece Of monkey fur and q taupc
gown
MIS- McCartcr was in good voice
and evidently reached the furthest
part uf the hall
The women NJ America said she
ARE organized and trained and ready
for the duties uf citizenship. We
stand 10y the party that never has
failed in It's loyalty tD trc good old
Stars aud Stripes The woman ul
America must follow that banu q
and I pledge you that the woman
hood of America will not be found
wanting In rpholding republican
ideals At the ballot box We stand
ready TO fight you that In all the
coming years. that our nation with
all rs ideals OF repuhlicanism, shall
endure and the star Spansled Ban
Her IN triumph shall wave 'oer the
land ~ the free and the home OF
tho brave"
Mrs, McIartera speech was shorl
hut snappy and the audience liked
Continued on page twr)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-09
GOmpers Opposes Plank Modelled
After Kansas Industrial Court

farm loan act to give credit TO all
properly organized cooporatives and
Individual farmers; Issuance OF
monthly statement by the department
OF labor on the cost OF manufacture
OF staple articles; prompt federal In
Vestlsatiun Of profits and prices and
the making accessible af all Income
and other tax returns. observance.
enforcement and extension OF the fed
eral maximum eight hour law In all
civil departments OF the government;
revision of the federal compensation
iHw TO care for those not reached BY
state laws as well as suncvers from
Industrial accidents and occupationul
di-Oa saa: exclusion from Interstate
commerce of products OF convict la
bor, repeal OF the labor provisions
OF the Esch-Cummins law: direct
election % federal Judges hy the peo-
pie FOR terms not exceeding six years
and action TO prevent federal legia-
lation being held unconstitutional
The statement also declared against
the usc OF force by tho United States
IN Mexico TO compel MeNicans To meet
the demands OF persons who purpose
10 exploit" McXicoa resources,
Mr. Gompers vigorously denounced
certain provisions OF both the Esch-
Cummins railroad hill and the KAN
sac law ns attempts 20 take from
"iaboring people the right % owner
ship to themselves" and added that
strikes could not be prevented In this
way.
Even In slavery days" he said
slaves took "a chance and whether
laws are passed maKing strikes un-
lawful or not you are not going "a
stop strikes. You are not gUlnE "a
Naaa nd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-09

vention while the committees we're
working. for there were no other en-
tertainment speakers on hand.
The next session will be at n
o'clock tomorrow morning.
The rank aud file Of convention
visitors alwaya likes lot of music
and oratory. and this year they arc
certain to get H.
saturday noon. at the earliest" IN
the estimate uf leaders when asked
whom adjournment may come.
The delay is more attributable 90
PLATFORM difficulties than 20 unccr-
tatnty over nomination. Tho worii
has gone out to give the radicals
every chance TO prevent their views
and stop possibility Of charge -
steam rolling, or as some call II. an
EXCUSE for a bolt"
BulldinE Platform
And until the platform m buht
there Will be no one named 70 stand
on a. Tho fact that more than hair
of the delegates are uninstructed has
added to the list OF nominating
speeches. Thcre are three or moro
for some and In few Instances six
or more speeches In sight Tor each
candidate. Between these speeches
and the platform contests u would
not be surprising II the actual nomi-
nations 81 the ticket would be ear
ried over till saturday
Tine reply to Inquiries as - what
is in the air" on vice president arc
met with the unanimous response;
''NothlnE. II depends on who IA
put over 10 head our ticket"
But there ara "A To-. Of budding cam
didates for second with the leaders
for first place dodgilg, To those who
tlatly say they will not take a., the
reply IL I'VE heard that from Theo-
dore Roosevelt Charles warren Pair
banks, and others ana we'u see.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-09
SidelightS of
The Convention

CHICAGO. juno senator john
son visited the Nebraska head-
quarters today and talked with tho
delegates bound by primary vote g."
support him, he assured them that
sticking ON their part would win
him the nomination. johnson men
said that i3 out OF the states ~
would vote Tor him on the first ballot
Later In his own Office he saw tiun
Oklahoma delegation 90 the conven-
tion.
Governor Sproul resumed confer
onccs today with party leaders after
"A series OF meeting with delegates
from dinerent parts of the country
last night. The special telegraph
wire from Pennsylvania headquarters
to senator Penrose's home su Phila-
deiphia continues 10 carry the do
lnEs ef the party leaders here 10 the
pennsN lvania senator. Panrose has
given advise 10 the Prnnsy lvania dele
CATION In connection with Oovornur
Sprouts candidacy but so FAR a. cen
be- learnod has nos yet offered definite
suggestions TO leaders among the ma
tional committeeman regarding tho
work OF the convention
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-09
League of Nations Plank
Is Most Troublesome in
Drafting the Platform
Committee Hears Delegations With Proposals on
Soldier Bonus, Taxation and Lynch Law-Not
Expected to Finish Work Before Midnight

attention. Tho manufactures asked
that the nations war debt be funded
into long term securities and operation
Of the sinking fund be postponed until
industry has had an opportunity TO re-
cover from the strain OF war cOndi-
tiunH.
Tic organization fnvors reasonable
g0Vcrnment assistance 20 those srry =
ms IN the military forces" but object
cd strongly 10 gny form OF "a general
bonus Emery said The question OF a
bonus was linked inseparnhiy with
should be handled carefully to avoid
further additions 10 the ALREADY too
heavy tax burden
Realizing that Il had serious party
history to write. the subcommittee
moved away from the swirl OF dele
gates, took up quarters In a secluded
hotel bed room. lof1 orders that u was
not TO be disturbed for any one or for
any reason. took on iis coats literally
as well as hgumtiycly and settled down
10 It's Job
Members predicted Il would not be
ready to quit before midnight az the
earliest
A. the outset af its meeting the sub
committee read through the report Of
Chairman Hays. committee OF III. as
u had been revised In pre-convention
conference II dealt with virtually no
cuntroVortod subjects and most OF u
was written into the platform without
extended discussion.
Prohibition An lssu,
Prohibition crept into the hearing
when Wayne n. Wheeler, general
counsel for the anti-salOOn league
and four other drys urged the COM
mittce to take firm stand for en-
forccmcut OF ihe dry laws under the
Nolatead act.
B Wheeler said that the democratic
party would be compelled to take a
similar stand
IT is pure patriotism and good
| politics TO sand fearlessly for the
honest and effeotlso enforcement Of
tho eighteenth amendment" he said
amid ringing cheers.
When Wheeler finished, commit.
teeman Richards Of Washington
lcapcd 10 his feet and insisted that
/ he he heard In opposition. but he sal
/ down again when ile was advised that
he would be heard In executive ses'
sion, Joseph Obergfeli. OF Cincinnati
urged a modification OF the present
/ dry laws.
others who spoke at the morning
session included Jane Adams. foi
/ rhc Women's International League
7 for Pcrmarslt Peace: Lucy Bran.
I ham, Dr Robert Lovett and Mis-
! Grace Abbott for n lifting OF the Rus,
sian trade embargo and John Kelly
i and James Eads H1w. for the en-
franchisement uf itinsrant labor.
Measures To restore agriculture
/ production to pre-wnr levels an,
check the depopulatior OF the farm
were advocated by representatives O
~ farm organizations. led by JOIN
{ 4. McSpnrrun at Pennsylvania n,
I AZ ssaAN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-09
KILLED,
Il HURT IN
TRAIN CRASH
Pullman in Which Pas
sengers Are Asleep Is
Split to Pieces

SCHENEsf7TADf y. ". June a.
Eleven person were Killed aud 81 In
jured today when a train of express
cars crashed into the rear end OF a
passenger train which had stopped
two miles from Schenectady because
of engine trouble.
All but one of those killed were
asleep IN two ppilmans at the rear
OF the passenger tram.
only two Of the dead have so far
been Identified. They are Martin
Doyle. Of Albany. engineer on ;he
express train. aud two year old
baby. supposed 10 DE the child OF
Neliis G. Grouse. of Utica.
Dead t'niaeniificd
Among the dead also WIS man
believed to be W. i. Zuill. ~ Syra-
cuso. The other were two unidenti-
woman.
The train on which virtually all
the Killed and injured were passen-
gers was Number 2s. New York
Central passenger train from Buffa-
~ to Ncw York, with two pullmans.
two DAY coaches and baggage and
mail cars. The train Nifch crashed
into II was u Michigan Central spec
ial or ten cars carrying express.
The rear car Of the passenger train.
pullman In which twelve paasen-
gers were asleep wis split to pieces.
Twenty-Five people were asleep In
the other pullman. The train had
stopped In an open field between
Glenville and Scotia. because Of "a
defective water pipe In the engine.
FlaRnnn'S Snofy
q. Robinson fieEmen on the train.
gave the following version of the ae-
cident:
Il went back thirty car lengths
ana saw No. 20 coming toward me.
and I stayed IN the middle of the
track ns long ns ! dared She kept
coming and did not blow her whistle.
! waved my red lantern and threw
the red fuse into the cab us 1t whizz-
cd by. hut I didn't see the engineer
do anything
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-09
Assistant Secretary
of State Resigns

WASHINGTON, June 9.-Iireckcn-
ridge Long third assistant secretary
of state. has resigned Rnd his resig-
nation has been accepted by Prcsi-
dent Wilson,
Mr.. Long rctires To make the race
for the nomination for United states
senator from his home state Miss
ouri. and has left for ~. Louis 10
take personal charge Of his cam
paign.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-09
ENGINEER PASSED
THREE SIGNALS.

NEW YORK. June 9.--Ncw York
Central officials here said Martin
DoNlc. engineer NJ the express that
crashed into passenger train near
Schenectady early today had passed
three signals in meeting death at his
post on his dftieth birthday.
lie disrcgardcd distant signal. y
miles from the train. then passed a
home signal. three quarters uf mile
distant. and finally ignored the flag
man, who had gone back with "A red
lantern.
The block signals had been found
to bc in working order and set
against the train. they stated
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-09
nEMrsl.N MINs I.OINT.

SAN FRANCISCO. June g.-Tcsti-
mOny of Mrs. Maxine Dempsey. for
mer wife of Jack Dempsey, worlds
heavyweight champion. In regard to
confidential communications between
them whilr thnv were married was
ruled out az his trial here today ON
charges Of c,Hding the draft
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-09

CHICAGO. June VIGOROUS op-
position to federal legislation similar
60 the kansas Industrial court
measure. tu unrestricted immiEr ton
and To the use OF injunction proceed
ings In strikes was contained m "A
set of demands which samuel
GompCri and Matthew a. Woll uf
tho American Federation OF Labor
submitted today 10 tho resolutions
committee of the republican national
convention.
Legislation which proposes TO
make strikes unlawful or to compel
the wage earners to submit their
grievances or aspirations 70 courts or
10 governmental agencies, Is an IN
vasion OF the rights OF the wage earn
ers and whom enforced makes for In
dustrial scrfdom and slavery" the
statement said, regarding the Kansas
law.
Hits Iniunctlons.
Labor pledged itself it added, to
uphold the federal law protecting itH
rights against 'unwarrHntahle tSsu-
anco at wTits Of Injunction. either
prohibitory ur mandatory
1T is essential continued tho
statement that additional legislu D
tiun regulating immigration should
be enacted based on two fundament-
al principles. namely, that the tlow
Of immigration must not AZ Npy time
exceed the nations ability 20 assimi-
late and Americanizc foreigners COM
ing 10 our shores, and that "a no
time shall Immigration be permitted
when there oNiets an appreeihbie do
gree OF unemployment" ZOO
other Demands.
other demands included
Immediate relief from high cost
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-09
RADICALS GET
FULL HEARING
ON PLATFORM
Convention in Session an
Hour Today-Com-
mittees Working

COLISEUM. Chicago. H.. June b.
The republican national convention
was In session only an hour today.
and devoted itself entirely to routine
preliminarics.
The temporary organization was
made permanent. the report of the
credentials COMMITTEES was approved
with the changes made iant night.
some of which reversed previous do
cisionH of tho national committed
For It's second DAY sensation. the
convention heard n wdman speaker.
Mrs. Margaret iiiil Mccartcr Of KAN
sas. the first woman 70 address ma
uonal conventions.
The platform committee wis not
ready TO report. and only sent word
that II was making progress.
Fcw Enertnincrs
chauncey N. tepcw entertained
the convention with a brief addrcs-
and apparently the convention man
agemcnt had decided 90 DO away with
the string OF speakers who Ia pre-
vioua years have entertained the con-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-09

DENVER. Colo. June 9.-.i'ui'man
rates IN Colorado advance 20 percent
June IS under an order Of the Colo
rsdo utilities commission TO-DAY
granting the Increase On petition pg
the railroads. The ueW rates WI
agree with ihose granted the ratl
roads OF the country BY interstate
commerce commission May 4 it was
said AZ the commissions office.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-09
TODAY'S RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

NTWTT- n II Y.
Philadelphia .oi0 600 000-i ?
Cleveland ....f0l l30 O0N-6 10 q
batteries. Ferry and Perkins:
Uhle and Thomas.
Score. u. n. r..
New York ...fOS Ot0 0si--ll 10 .
Detroit .....lp2 OOO 600 alt !
Batteries; Thurmahlen and Han
nah. Ehmkc and Stanage.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-09

NEW YORK. June p,--Copper
dulll olectrolytic SPOT. June and July.
3ec. August. 1ehc.
Iron steady prices unchanged.
Tin steady. spot June and July,
t4s.
Antimony. $3.50. lead quiet. spot
and June offered al $3.50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-09
other Demail'l''.

VTWTT WTWIHTTW" TTTTTWWTT1
Immediate relief from high cost
NJ nyins burdens; extension Of the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-09

cHIcAoo-aalk ,itas 20 tie.ie.
receipts I.Uo9.
DENvER-sia.so to sitsG ss
ceipts 2.7oo.
KANSAS crrY-sS 10 90 cents
higher.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-24
WASHING TON TOASTED
As A HERO Of BRITAIN
Lord Reading Declares Him One
of the Best We Ever
Produced.

London, Feb. 24.-Thrcc hundred
prominent Britons and Americans, as
the guests Of the Lord Mayor of Lon
don, yesterday afternoon toasted Washing
ton ms zone Of the heroes OF the British
race" and acclaimed love of justice, Free
dom, humanity and peace as common
bonds uniting the two peoples.
The occasion was luncheon com
memorating the first American Presidents 3
birthday anniversary, and marking the
first of a series of functions in connection
with the terccntenary of the Mayflowcr's
selling.
Viscount Bryce, former British Am
bassador to the United States, pro-
posing the toast Success To the Ter
centenary Celebrations" said the oc-
casion would be celebrated in America
and Holland, and he hoped it would
he celebrated mo less heartily in Eng
land" He declared the two nations must
stand for their common ideals in peace
as they have in war, and called attention
to the fact that "thc problems of peace
are harder then those of war times.
Lord Burnham, in seconding tins
toast, affirmed: What we need Is under
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-24
RAIL BILL PASSES
SENATE BY ALTO II:
GOES TO PRESIDENT
Wilson, it is Hinted. May Sign
the Measure; Is Democrats
Support 1t.
EXPECT DRIVE BY LABOR

Washington, Feb. 24.-The Senate
adopted yesterday the conference report
on the Railroad Reorganization bill by n
vote of AZ to IL, and the measure is ready
to be sent to President Wilson.
The question upperrnost III the minds OF
members of both houses tonight was
whether the President would sign the
bill or veto it, as labor has demanded
In some quarters II was thought the
President might reject the legislation be-
cause of its guarantee to the railroads for
two years of definite net operating in
come. This provision is unconstitutional
III the opinion of some lawyers in Con-
gress, and these thought that the Presi-
dent might base veto on that point, if
he chose to disapprove the bill, rather
than on the point assailed by labor-the
tribunal set up for adjustment of disputes
between railroad employees and employers.
The general feeling. however, was that
the President would not permit the roads
To go back to their owners without legis-
lation defining their status. The fact that
Director-General Hines WAS permitted to-
day TO notify the railroads by telegraph,
two hours before the Senate voted on the
conference report, that the executive order
returning the roads would go into effect
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-24
on the part of some critics and TO the most
mysterious Misunderstanding on the part
of many sincere people,
WARFIELD DECLARES ROAD
MUST NOW SHOW PUBLIC

Washington, Feb. 24.--S. Davies War
field, president Of the National Association
of Owners of Railroad Securities, which
originally proposed fixed percentage
return on the fair valuation Of railroad
property in the aggregate and in the regu-
lation of earnings in excess OF this fixed
return, and has supported the funda-
mentals contained in the Railroad bill rs
it passed Congress, said last night:
Congress, in this legislation, has rccog-
nized the necessity Of averting public
calamity. IL is probably the most i'm
portant comprehensive railroad legis-
lation ever enacted by that body. The
Interstate Commerce Commission has
now an opportunity for constructive work
rarely presented to a governmental body.
"The association l represent has con-
tended from the outset that the difiiculries
underlying the successful regulation Of the
railroads arose from lack Of legislative
direction and from lack of power enabling
the commission to function properly, and
that there should be no interference with
the commission through the establish
ment of another appointive regulatory
body involving division Of response
bility.
But the responsibilities of the com
mission are no greater than those resting
upon the railroads themselves. They now
have their final opportunity 10 prove that
they serve the country as >privately-owned
enterprises Congress has done all it can
Ii remains to be seen whether those who
are responsible for the conduct of the
policy, as well ~ the operation, Of the
railroads, will do their part and give the
public evidence that they will cooperate
to the successful accomplishment of that
which this act of Congress entities every
interest to receive.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-24

standing, not only Of the eye and mind
but above all Of the SOUL
The Mayfowers manifest, he addcd
represented the greatest cargo of "eon-
centrated essence Of world power in the
worlds history" lie declared the re-
establishment Of the old Washington
home at Sulgrnvc Manor would be the
erection Of "a temple To the future of
mankind"
John w. Davis, American Ambassa-
dor, in responding, said there was no
reason why Britons and Americans every
where may not "again rcdcdicate them
selves to the pcrpetuation Of the ideals
for which Washington stood" OF all the
pad, misguided men in the world today
declared the Ambassador, he is most
made and misguided who would cast the
apple Of discord between the two Englrh-
speaking nations.
Lord Reading proposed "thc memory
OF Washington and the friendship of the