davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-25

Vanderbilt, Edward Van Ingen. Charles
williams and William r.. Wilcox, and the
Misses Helen c. Butler Louise. Iselin.
Elizabeth Kean. Adah Marks. Louise Lee
Schuyler and Georgiana Schuyler
To Aid the m and Poor.
The committees chief function is to
establish high standards for the institu-
tionai care Of the III and the poor. Rep
resenta lives visit all public hospitals,
ahmshouses and dispensares at frequent
intervals, and in many cases their reports
and recommendations embody the results
Of years of personal acquaintance with
the individual institutions concerned.
Occupational therapy at Bellevue Hos
pital is the most importan. new activity
of the committee. This work is already
under way in the neurological wards and
funds are being raised for its extension.
Such material improvements rs the pro-
jected kitchen building for Bellevue, the
new wing at Fordham and the elevator
for lowering patients from Greensboro
Bridge to the hospital on BLACKWELL s
Island have been urgently advocated by
the committee.
Concert of Ancient Music.
The concert Thursday afternoon in
Aeolian Hall under the auspices. OF the
Ways and Means Committee of the Dio-
cesan Auxiliary of the Cathedral of ST
John the Divine; of which Mrs. Charles
Frederick Hoffman is chairman, will be of
interest to all students Of ancient liturgical
music sung a cappela. The choir will be
that of the cathedral with one hundred
vocalists Tickets may be obtained at
Aeolian Hall, from Miss Harriet Johnson,
at No. 100 West Eighty-second street or
from Mrs. Lewis H. Gawtry. of No. IS East
Sixty-sixth street.
The programme, which will be opened at
three o'clock, will be as follows:-
palestrina ..................."M "Missa Brevis.,''
nyr9s ............ ''Justorlm Anlmae :" lin Latin,
Glbp0ns. ...................." "Magnifcat' In i
TcfaEoTs;y ifow RES 0rn hrc rGrsay TSay.
ArLlaugalsly. ...... 's,rpe nav Of Judcmcirt''
cretchaninoff LAS Ike Waves OF the Sea
The associates of Mrs. Hoffman in ar
ranging this important musical matt
nee IRE Mines. John T.. Alexandra. J. s.
Auerbach, Fordyce Barker. J. Jarrett
Blodgett Charles S. Burch, f. A. s.
Clarke. Jefferson Coddinston. William
Gilbert Davies. William Fahnestock
Haley Fiske II. L. Fowler. Jr. Lewis
Gawtry. William Grosvenor, e. Henry
Hartman. Walter r. James. Bradish
Johnson. lie Roy King. John A. Logan.
Jr.; James Mclean. Lewis Gouverneur
Morris Clinton Ogilve. Frederick
Pearson. Franklin w. Robinson John
s. Rogers Henry S. Rokenbaugh. Ell
bridge Gerry Snow. Ernest NJ Stires
Henry NJ Tilford, John Morgan Wing,
j. j. Wysong and Andrew G. Zabriskie
Misses *. >Aycrigg, NJ. r. Bradley. Mary
Z. Hoffman and Margaret S. Remsen,
the Rev. DR.. Ernest NJ. Stires and
Messrs. Lispenard Stewart and James
j. Van Allen.
For the New York Diet Kitchen
The annual concert for the New York
Diet Kitchen Association will be given
in the Waldorf-Astoria on the forenoon
of February 49, at eleven o'clock Emil
nent soloists will appear in a programme
that promises 10 be one Of the most i'm
portant musically since the organization
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
MOTOR CORPS OF AMERICA AFTER
FUNDS TO CARRY ON ITS WORK
in Transportation Of Blind
Women, Drug AddictS and Infan
Tile Paralysis Cases.

There always is work to do for the
Motor Corps OF America is the slogan
with which that well known and efficient
bers and arouse public interest in the
reconstruction work the corps is helping
to carry on.
Since september it is stated, thirteen
ambulances Of the Corps have travelled
back and forth throughout the city, trans
porting drug addicts for the Health Com
missioner, DR.. ROYAL s. Copeland. paralysis
cases for the New York Committee on the
After Care OF Infantile Paralysis Cases
and blind women for the Brooklyn Bu-
reau of Charities A daily average of 80
cases carried has been reached by the
Corps.
This is the work that the Corps Colonel
Helen Russell Bastedo commanding, feels
should appeal 70 the entire city. The
Motor Corps announces that il needs
money to continue the transportation of
these people and IL needs members who
are enough in sympathy with the afflicted
cnes who are wiling to give a little OF
their time to make less fortunate lives
easier and happier.
Robert Stuart director Of the New York
Committee on After Care OF 1nfantile
ParalyafsCCases wrote of the Motor Corps
work for that organiZation:-
'I have nothing but the highest praise
for the splendid service YOU aave given Us
during the last eleven weeks. bringing 70
the dispensarios for tho absolutely essen
tial treatment over 145 children q week on
the average. and these the cases that are
most difficult, being so far from their OBJ
jec-ive and in such out Of the way places
that the city service cannot touch them. !
most sincerely hope that the statement
heard the other day that you might soon
have to curtail YOUR services, was only an
unfounded rumor, for the bald truth is
that If YOU have TO curtail your service
these hundreds Of little crippled children
will receive tragic setback at a time
when oroper care means all the difference
between helpless deformity and self-sus-
tanning usefulness-and transportation is
the most essential feature Of such care.
mot only would the children suffer and
our committee feel the loss keenly but
know from what has been said on many
occasions by representatives of the hospi-
tails concerned that they think just as
highly OF and depend as fully on your
work as do we.
"The Motor Corps OF America has earned
a name for ability and reliability which is
indeed an envable one.
Don't YOU think. Colonel Bastedo that
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
Continued from Page sI.o

Young set Mrs. Reginald Barclay. as head
or the Woman's Auxiliary OF the Union
Settlement, Is the chief executive Of the
ball, with Mrs. Henry T.. Dawson as vice
chairman. Mrs James z. Sheffield, OF
No. As East Sixty-seventh street, is selling
The boxes, at 800 each. and Mrs. Frederick
w. Moss, OF No. 40 Park avenue, the
tickets
The boxes have been taken By Mrs.
GrosVenor HYDE Backus, Mrs George +.
Baker Jr.; Mrs. Edwin NJ. Buckley, Mr..
Reginald Barclay, Mrs. Thomas Crimmins.
Mrs. Henry p Dawson. Mrs. Henry W. de
Forest, Mrs. David Dows, Mrs. Andrew
Fletcher, Mrs. William r.. s Griswold
Mrs. John Henry Hammond, Mrs. ]. Hor-
ace Harding, Mrs. Edward ;. Hardness
Mrs Robert Jaffray, Miss Emily VI. Jaf
fray Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James, Mrs
Walter, b. James. Mrs Walter Jennings,
Mrs. D. Hunter McAlpin. Mr.. Clar-
ence II. Mackay, Mrs Frederick w. Moss
Mrs. Herbert L. Pratt. Mrs. William A..
Read Mrs. Charles II. Sabin, Mrs. Herbert
l.. Satteree and Mrs. Harry Payne Whit
ney.
The Union Settlement was founded by
the late Or. Charles Cuthbert Hall for
the students of the Union Theological
seminary. 1t is located at 10Th street end
Second avenue. One of it's features started
AillS NinleI, 10 Il SucceSSIul SCnOl11SnlD
Fund to keep boys and girls in high
school. 1t is fighting settlement, with
not a pacific tendency, and during the
war did active Red Cross work. Many Of
the boys and girls attached to it enlisted
in the army or navy.
ADD LEAD SUN REG SOC
Dance at Colony Club.
Another of the large January dances is
10 take place next Saturday in the Colony
Club. through the courtesy of Mrs Her
bert l.. Satterlee, under the auspices of
the New York City Visiting Committee of
the State Charities Aid Association. 1t
will be the second large charity dance
this week for the primary diversion of the
young set and under the patronage Of
leading women of society. The tickets,
at Sc, may be obtained from Mr.. Henry
b. Barnes at the office of the committee,
No. los East Twenty-second street.
The long list of patronesses. in addi-
ton to Mrs. Satterlee. includes Mines.
Charles b. Alexander JOSEPH Clark Bald
win Henry b. Barnes. Courtlandt d.
Barnes, James Byrne. Linzee Blagden,
Francis II. Cabot Frederick l.. Crawford.
James f. Curtis, Joseph B. Cotton. Rich
ard G. Colt, Walter Damrosch, William
K. Draper, Cleveland H. Dodge, Marshall
j. Dodge. j. Rowland Davis, Henry p.
Dayton, a. Leo Everett. Ernest FlasS, j.
Horace Harding, IL. Henry Hartman,
Edward S. Hardness, Edward r. Hewitt,
Frederick Delano Hitch, Walter b. James
Pierre jay, Cadwalader Jones. Walter
Jennings and Norman s. Walker
Also Mines. Arthur Kavanagh. Otto H.
Kahn, G. Grant La Fargo, NJ. /. Lock
wood, William D. Morgan, John J. Moor
head, William Church Osborn, William Fl.
Osborn. John T. Pratt. Thomas NJ. Rian-
hard, James Roosevelt Whitelaw Reid,
Samuel Riker, Justus Rupert, Origen
Seymour. Herbert Scoville, Charles l.. Tif-
fany, Paul Tuckerman, Howard Town
send Cornelius Vanderbilt, George w.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25

drum for the Samaritan Home for the
Aged. The fiftv-second kettledrum will
be given on the afternoon of February IL
in the Plaza IIc+el. and that deserving
charity again will reap a necessary re-
ward. while three distinct circles of So
ciety--the natrons, the debutantes and
the -children-will be thoroughly enter
taired..
Every debutante and young man OF hes
set should bear in mind that one OF the
main features II the kettledruin will b.
an unlimited opportunity to dance while
their parents play bridge and while the
litter men and women are cnthralle0 by
movies" Mrs Lewis Gouverneur Morris
and Miss Barbara Kissel will have the
matinee dancing in hand
There Will be the usual number Of at
tractive booths. and some OF them and
those who viii have charge Will be =
Fancy table. Mrs Effingham Lawrence
and Miss elizabeth Lynch; old ladies'
The New York herald., 1920-01-25

started it's baby welfare work in 1873. The
directing committee includes Mines. Au-
gust Lewis, MyrclI Pummer, Edward
Tuck. Henry Willard, James n. Wells,
Joseph W. Tilton Edward NJ. Cook. John
Degener, Frank Badgley, William Curtis
Demorest, Edward Ingraham, Rowland c..
Freeman. Henry p. DAWSON Arthur 5.
Dwight Richard NJ. Hodge. Edwin TT.
Mairs, William d. Gaillard, Dudley Ten
ney, James Ditnars Voorhees,. Elias NJ.
johnson, William F. Timlow, George
Reese Satterlee, Edward Foote Dwight,
Maitland F. Griggs, II Hobart Weekes,
A Franklin Adams, Walker y. Hines.
Daniel A. Davis and Frank II Adriance,
Mrs. Henry Willard will sell the tickets
at her home No. 525 Park avenue.
Ready for the Kettledrum.
Modern :conoclasm has bowled over
many metropolitan institutions. but one
survives the changes OF half a century.
This is the auual st. Valentines Kettle
The New York herald., 1920-01-25

atre tomorrow night will be for the benefit
of st. Joseph's Day Nursery, OF which the
Sisters of ST. Dominick have charge The
members Of the Ladies Auxiliary of the
nursery, of which Mrs. Edmund NJ. /Bren-
nan is. president have charge OF the per-
formance.
Mrs. Douglas Robinson will speak OF the
youth and ideals OF the late Colonel Roose-
welt, her brother, at an entertainments for
the benefit of the Red Cross Circle of the
Manhattan Half Orphan Home. No. 10
Manhattan avenue, on Friday afternoon.
There also will be music. The Mc-All As
sociation and the Mc.All Juniors will be
represented by Mrs. David NJ. Miller and
Miss Lillian H. ViHon. Admission will
be 81.
A bridge party viii be given by the
Book Committee of the Art War Relief
in the Plaza Hotel on the afternoon bf
February 9 for the benefit OF the children :
The New York herald., 1920-01-25

table. articles made b. beneficiaries Of
the home, Mrs, Gustave L. kissel and
Mrs Rudolph II Kissel flower table. Mrs.
Clarence Gray Dinsno1c and Mrs. w.
Knitting Post refreshments. Mrs Will
lam y. Guthrie, with large force of
debutante mattresses; lemonade well, Mrs.
Guthrie and Mrs Eugene ). willard ::
candy table Mrs George RI k,nt ana
Miss Schenckberg: toys and movies -
Mrs. T. Tower Bates and Mrs. Francis
G. Huntingto and grab bag, Mrs w.
Kitszing Post, Mrs. William Barbour will
supervise the music and Miss Martin and
MIS- George Il Da3mun win look after the
interests OF the card players. There also
will be a dcg ard bird booth, Of Which
Mrs. Edwards Spencer Mrs. Harvey Spen-
GER and Mrs. Charles Campbell will have
charge.
Through the generosity Of Messrs Cohan
and Harris, the performance OF The
Acquittal in the Cohan and Harris The
The New York herald., 1920-01-25

Frances Aida will assist the choral OF
young women under the direction of Mr..
Carl Hahn in the following programme:
ssn;. Aai.tarei,oar'' Richard WAGNER
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-29

dor este de que estaba reunlendo
tropas para a~tacarlo, con fecha Is =
Mario envio una exposition al mlsn9
Rey de Espana, Fernando VII. en-
viandole Ell Plan de Iguala Y las CO.
mu~nicaciones dirigidas al virrey; e.
seguraba Que Ia opinion de todos los
habitantes de la Espana T por Ia in
dependencia. 10 que no procedia de
que no ~profesasen al rey Y a su farnl-
liz la fidelidad debida, sino porque
sentian que estuviera tan lejos, de -.
cual resultaba que no podfa recibir de
81 gobierno los beneficios que estaba
dispuesto q otorgarles, y concluis su-
plicandole admitiese el Plan de 1gua-
la con Ell c1ai Sc satisfacia 10 que Sc
debia a Ia fidelidad Y a la vez Sc cum
plia 10 que era Indispensable para la
felicidad del pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-29

Ell mismo dia dirigi6 una exposi-
ci6n a las Cortes de Espana en- Ia
que describia breve pero exactamente
la situacion del pals desde 1910, y
concluia con estas p~alabras: "Final-
mente, senior, Ia separation de Ia Anne
RIGA Septentrional es inevitable: los
pueblos que han querido ser libres,
10 han sido sin remedio: LENA esta Ia
historic de estos ejemplos, y nuestra
generation los ha visto recientemente
~materiales. Hagase, pues, senior, 81
debe ser, sin el precio de Ia sangre de
una misma familia: salga el glorioso
decreto del centric de Ia sablduria. Y
sean los padres de la patria los que
s%ancionen Ia pacifica separation dc
la America. Venga pues IN soberano
de la S del gran Fernando a ocupar
fDnc, 1, De-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-29
SUFRIO DE SOLITARIA DU-
RANTE VEINTICINCO AMOS
La Vida no lie Tenia
Attractive Alguno.
Al Fin Sc ha Encontrado IN MetOdO
para Expulsar Ia SOiiaria.

para ENpuLSdI 1t CtLlhdAAS-
Las gentes que Sufren con "a Ue-
rrible sc!itaria merecen slncera COM
passion. La plunEa no puede desert
hir srs ~verdaceros suirimientoS. Las
personals que sufre1 del eSt0mago,
SON suieras 3 dieta infinidad de We
ces. ' Green Que este Is 10 peor que
puede r~ecet&rseles. Pe-o no sucede
10 rismo con las que sUfren de lom-
briz solIta-ia, pues e. eSr6maEo Y
todas las demas parties del organis-
mo puedeG enconrrarse en- pertectas
condolences. y mas rodav!a, 81 pac!en-
Il. comero solo % Que Z IA ~solitaria lie
guste. De otra manera las co~nsocueC-
Gas serIan terribleS. Tn gran nu-
nero de personals O sujetas . c!er-
los tratam;entos, ~ignOrandose que de
10 que realmente padecen es dc IA
solitaria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-29

Tn indicio SECURE de Ia ~existe1cia
de este parasite, Is "a expulsion del
mismo en- pequeHaS particulars. Indi-
clos probableS son IA perdida de ape
tito ' ~glotoneria OCCASIONAL, lengua su-
cia. palpitacioneS del c~orazon, dolor
5e est6mago, OPPRESSION en- eI est6ma-
D 60 e inrestinos, obstruction continue
de IA garga1ta. e~Xpectoraci6n cons
tante. indigestion, dolores en- "a es-
ralda ' riembros, vahlGos, iaQUeca,
ecaimlerrto Y ojeras muy pronun-
ciadaS. In indicio muy comdn entire
los ninos, es hurgarse "a rariz, IL
faIta de sueno, depression, etc. LaXa-
rodes esta compuesto con objeto de
arrojar "a solitaria del sistsnla, '
como 81 uso esta may generaliza6o
IN Europa, su e~ficiencia es iUcuesLo-
nable. Es I'm doctor en- forma Dc
dulce-les gusta = los niHos : no
batallara en- adn,inistrarsela. ~ US
ted cree taler soltiaria, no deJe dc
arierar IN tratamienro complete &c
LaXatodes. que conSta &c seis cGIgS
por diez dollars cuare1ta = ocno CEN
tavoS. Medic tratamiento de tres
cajas ImPorta cinco dollars setenta
Y cuatro centavos. La contribution
esta va incbuiGa. The Laxal Med,
ciSes Co., sos Laxal Bldg Pitts.
b-rgh, Pa (Adv.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-29
I29 NORTH sTH STREET.
DEJESE I'D. De SUFRIR.

No impora cue
tan d~esal-ntadora
pueda ser 81 condi-
zion actual: 81 ca
miro &c 4 Sa.ud es-
"a alberto para I'd
Los cases cr6niccs y
Lamados Comunmen-
ts incu-ables casi
empire eeden n los
acaviLoSOs Caa-
tnierccs oStsor&c-
COS. 70 cure: Ca
ta-ro. C~orsDpaci6n,
~EaSc=mc6aGeJ Ee--
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-29

co.o-S. de Slu1p2tlcGS p2HlsL2S. inciOLTeuos
sde1nas. gratis. - .oleco cca los lenEuGEss
Del =canico y del paGnelo consoles Z !cs ena-
ucTaGos, S-cia-aciG1 de amor. etc. etc, =
TODD 500 V&ss-a listed - c-n-a-cs. Hl2a 81
EediGO hog nisno : n SsZUien:e direction.
MEXICAN CARL COMPANY.
Box III. Sta. A. Dept B
San Antonio Te<S-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-29

v:csas. de lcs iatcsanos. de los R;Houes. Pa
r.Iisis. Insomnia = ot-as nzchas d0Iencias.
EEANEN GRATIS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-29
7ERTA

OFERTA ESPECIAL.
No nanSe iiRe-o. -ervis s0A.
reute 81 direction. y ! vuelsa
e. &c correo e remiti-emos: Vrz
Al 2-e,iosa tar!eta para nov:os 8
~ Dc felicitaci6a, ultimo y Dovedo-
<SS EsFss-s. so esr:Io. de . = : yGlE2eIs. con
No. palisades IN rsalcs. im2-esa 81
II @paHCL. zdo-nada con iiG.oEes
&c seia 3 colores = pgesta en- 50
~ Gaia especial: una 6oceE& de pos
tales-retraros &c actr!ces fazo-
sas. y tres t~srje.as Dc b-0uU-o a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-29

Sc Dian vivas V a~plausos a Iturbide.
La mGsica del regimiento de Celaya
Y las bandas recorrian las Gales en-
ire Ia animation ) entusiasmo de los
vecinos.
Ese mismo dia Sc jur6 el plan de
Iguala en- Sultepec, del mismo Estado
de Guerrero, po- las tropas y jefes
que habfa en- 'aquel lugar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-29

(Pasa 6 Ia Pag. ls,l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-29
la N @ VIA

Este jab6n supple su demanda
n calidad Y economic Su gran
1fsima aceptaci6n nos facilita
m%antener bajo su precio c incon
moyible SUI calidad.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-03-12
NEW PRESIDENT OF U. OF c..
TO BE INAUGURATED SOON

BERKELEY, Calf, March 6-An
international aspect is to be given the
55th Charter Day ceremonies at the
University of California March %
when DR.. David p. Barrows will be
formally inaugurated as president. J
Leading universities throughout the
West and in the Far East have been
invited to send representatives to par
ticipate in "the induction into Office
of the highest administrative respOn-
sibility of a man who has been long
and widely identified with the higher
educational interests and international
relations of the many peoples who Dor
der the Pacific ocean,"
The universities to which invita-
tons were sem include British Column
bia, the national universities of the
MISREPRESENTATION countries facing on
the Pacific, and all of the Western
States. Invitations were cabled to the
universities and colleges of Australia,
New Zealand, Hong Kong, Java and
the imperial universities of China,
Indo-China and Japan.
The marching groups in the Charter
Day procession will be made up ac-
cording to nationality, each group car
rying the banner of its country.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-03-12
National Park Expert
Is Coming To Hawaii

HONOLULU, March 9-The Hawaii
Tourist Bureau has been advised that
Horace. NJ. Albright, superintendent of
the Yellowstone national park, has
accepted its invitation to visit Hawaii
and that he will leave San Francisco,
March 10 on the Wilhelmina, depart
ing from Honolulu on his return to
the mainland just one month later on
the Matsonia.
Mr.. Albright has written the bureau
that il will be his work while here, at
The direction of superintendent of Ma
tional Parks Mather. to clean up the
matter OF private land holdings in the
Hawaii national park and to get
things in such shape that Congress
can be asked for appropriations for
necessary work and improvements.
It is also the intention of Mr.. Al
bright, he writes, to take up the de-
velOpment of tourist travel to the Ha-
wall national park, a work in which,
of course, he will have the close CO
operation of the tourist bureau.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-03-12
Monday Is Last Day For
Making Income Returns

Mark Hanna and r. L. Warner,
internal revenue agents who
have been on Maui for the past 10
days assisting tax payers to make out
their income tax returns, received
notice this week that an extension Of
time may be granted on request TO
corporations tin May 10 for filing their
complete return.
However tentative return must be
filed ON or before March 10 together
with formal request for time extension
or else the penalty and interest will
be enforced as provided by law.
The visiting deputies will be at Hal
ku. at the Office of the Haiku Fruit *
Packing CO., tomorrow morning. On
Monday they will be i'm Waikiki, and
This will De the last day on which re-
turns may be made.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-03-12
MOTHER CHURCH CAN'T
CONTROL PUBLISHING CO.

BOSTON, Mass, March 6-Judge
Dodge of the Superior Court here to-
day decided that the Trustees of the
Christian Science Publishing Company
may not be. controlled by the directors
of the Mother Church.
The court action has been under
trial for several months. The trus-
tees of the Publishing Company claim
ed they had been given authority to
conduct the business by Mary Baker
Eddy, while the directors Of the
Mother Church thought otherwise and
brought legal action in an effort to
obtain control of the Publishing Com
pany.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-03-12
SIGN TREATY OR BUILD
BIG NAVY-DANlELS

WASHINGTON. March G-Secretary
Daniels Of the Navy Department to-
day told the House Naval Committee
that he would recommend a far great
er Navy building program for the next
fiscal year. if the Peace Treaty is not
ratified at the present session of Con
gress. He declared that he will with
hold his final recommendations until
he learns what Congress does in re-
gard to the Treaty.
The Secretary added that if the
United States rejected membership in
The League of Nations, he would feel
impclled to renew recommendations
for another intensive three-year build
ing program and to insist upon the
American Navy being made the larg-
est in the world.