davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1920-04-14
SMYRNA-CLAYTON LITTLE
AFFECTED BY THE STRIKE
TRAINMEN AT CLAYTON ARE
MOSTLY OPPOSING WALKOUT
Smyrna Feels Effect of Gripping of
Freight and Express-Passenger
Trains are Running on Time

Smyrna and Clayton are so far lit
tie affected by the strike of trainmen,
though trains in some instances are
running late and freights and express
are slow. A bread famine of more or
less degree is on, owing to the Phila-
delphia bakers being unable to ex-
press it, but Dover bread has been
coming by truck to both Smyrna and
Clayton in sufficient quantities TO re-
heve distress. An attempt by Will
mington trainmen to cripple the ser
vice by inducing a general walk-out
was unsuccessful. Figures complied
by the Pennsylvania Railroad in Will
mingtOn last night showed a total of
only All men out. Except for a few
through trains which may be restored
today, passenger traffic through Will
mingtOn was not badly crippled, al
though most of the trains were run
ming somewhat late. Freight is not
being moved by the Pennsylvania.
While official estimates were lacking
the unmber of persons who have been
made idle by the strike, directly and
indirectly, runs into hundreds of
thousands. In Ohio alone 100000
persons were reported out of work
Monday with industrial plants in vir-
tually every section continuing to
suspend operation. Strikers of New
York, whose ranks were steadily aug
mented during the day, unanimously
rejected all overues of peace at
mass meeting in Jersey City.
Smyrna times., 1920-04-14
MUCH LOCAL INTEREST IN
FIGHT OVER SCHOOL CODE
ATTEMPT TO REPEAL 1T LOSES
IN THE LOWER HOUSE
right Now Centered Over a Commits
sion to Revise the Code and Re-
port Back to Legislature

Much interest is being had 1bi.
week over the outcome of the Scboo
code budget in the Legislature
While prominent educators and citi.
zenS see the real need of, and are an.
Xlous for amendments to the Code r.
tuC II IN better working condition
there IS a formidable element esnac;-
9!ly among the farmers who want to
see the code repealed altogether and
the old law of district schools ra-in-
stated. Monday the Code both won
and lost. The movement headed nv
representative Jacob L. Soper. Demo-
crat, OF Kent and Representative I
f. Lloyd, Republican, of Sussex. 70
repeal the modern educational law in
toto was dismal failure and was re-
corded as another victory for the code
supporters. but their rejoicing was
OF short duration, for an amendment
to the amendment substituted for
Senator Planners original resolution
Which passed the Senate, was adopt-
ed, again changing the personnel of
the commission to revise the present
measure and this was counted as a
knockdOwn fOr the anti-codeists.
Leading citizens acquainted with the
legislatures doings for the past
twenty years were astOunded at the
manner of voting. Party lines were
obliterated, with William Lyons, Jr..
and W. T. Francis voting with rural
Democl ats and Republicans to keep
WilmingtOnian o e the group Of
school code revisionists.
Representative Sopers repeater was
first acted upon, this going down 10
defeat by vote of 10 to Is. In urg-
ing its adoption, the Kent county
Democrats asserted 80 per cent of
Kent and Sussex were demanding its
repeal. Senate joint resolution No.
2, with the Alice substitute amend
ment, was next taken up. Represen-
tative Lloyd submitted another am
tndment changing the personnel.
The Alice measure named Senators
Richards, Handy, Hollett and Bennett
Representatives Corbit, Gregg, Nc
Nabb and Clendaniel, with Pierre S.
DUPONT as the ninth member. The
Lloyd proposal replaced Messrs.
Gregg, McNabb and Clendaniel with
Messrs. Hanratty, H. S. Smith and
SOper.
Smyrna times., 1920-04-14
GIVEN SHOWER" AT ODESSA
Miss Jeanette Watkins Soon TO Wed,
Remembered by Friends

The home of John w. Watkins in
Odessa was made merry recently by
the friends of his daughter Miss
Jeanette Watkins, who will be mar
ried in June to DR.. John Eimas, of
Philadelphia. After the friends had
gathered, Miss Watkins was present
cd with hamper filled with gifts
and many boxes of useful household
articles. After a delightful evening,
refreshments were served by the hos
tess and her aids Among. those pre-
sent were Mrs. Norman A. Wright,
Mrs. George Whittock, Mrs. B. F.
Watkins, Mrs. Joseph EnOs, Mrs.
George Davis, Mrs. G. E. Coppage,
Mrs. Lee Sparks, Mrs. Frank Davis,
Misses Marian Janiver, Edith Bacon,
Frances Watkins, Alice Brown, May
Enos, Mary Stats, A. NJ. Spruance,
Helen Sparks.
Smyrna times., 1920-04-14
DEATH OF R. HOPPER SMITH
Passed out at His Residence IN East
Commerce Street This Morning

Passed out at His Residence IN East
Commerce Street This Morning
R. Hopper Smith, aged 81, who for
several years had been leading a re-
tired life, died at his home on East
Commerce street about three o'clock
this morning after a lingering illness.
Some years ago he was paralized and
for two years he had been hedridden
Deceased came to Smyrna some twel-
We or fifteen years ago from Centre
vile, Md, where he was a Justice of
the Peace and a well-knowa citizen
of Queen Anne's County He was
married three times. His first wife
was an English woman and died
many years ago. Two sons, Nelson
E. Smith, Fortress Monroe, Va, and
Samuel H. Smith, of Gateway, COl.s
and one daughter, Mrs. Cora E.
Thomas, Boston, Mass, survive this
union. His second wife was Mrs.
Frances WoOdall Bradbury of Smy-
rna who died August 26, 1910. Later
he married Mrs. Margaret C. Bailey
widow of John Bailey, who died Feb
ruary 16,. 1915. Following the latters
death he and his widowed daughter
Mrs. Thomas have been keeping house
in his property opposite the Colonial
Hotel Funeral will take place Sat-
urday, interment at Smiths Corner,
near CrumptOn, Md.
Smyrna times., 1920-04-14
WHOLE NO. 3,4O2
MISS EMILY FRAZIER MARRIED
ElktOn Girl, Frequent Visitor to Smy.
rna, Married F. E. Williams, of
EllItOn, Md, Last Saturday

Miss Emily Blake Frazier. daugh-
tel Of Mr.. and Mrs Robert B Frazier
and Captain Frank E. Williams, son
OIL State Senator Frank E. Williams.
ct ElktOn, Maryland, were married
Saturday evening in the Presbyterian
Church, the ceremony being perform
ed by the Rev. John McElmovle. Pre-
cedlng the entrance of the bridal par
ty I. Leslie Carpenter, of Wilming-
ton, gave several organ numbers.
The bride is a recent graduate at
NOmens College and was we'll known
IN Smyrna, being a frequent visitor
here to Miss Margaret Postles and
Miss Ethel Grieves, her class mates.
She was married in Duchess satin
with court train Overhung with a veil
OF chantilly lace, an heir loom in the
family OF the groOm's mother. She
carried bridal roses, white sweet peas
and maiden hair fern. The matrons
Of honor, Mrs. j. Brook Jackson, of
Detroit, a sister of the bride, was at
tired in orchid organdie and carried
daffOdils. The bridesmaids were
Miss Elizabeth w. Houston, Of
Georgetown, Del, Mrs. Harlan John-
son, ElktOn, Mrs. Dudley Frazier, Of
Baltimore, Mrs. William C. Crichton,
' FilmingtOn, Mrs. Ralph G. Davis, Of
ElktOn; Miss Emily Williams, Sis
ter of the groom. They were gowned
in pink, green and yellow organdie
and carried daffOdils
Fletcher P Williams, a brother of
the groom was best man TIE ushers
were Ralph P Buell., New York; Har-
Ian Johnson, Elkton; Stanley Loomis,
Meshoppea, Pa; Asbury Wright,
Knoxville, Tenn; Capt. Wallace Wil-
liams, Elkton, and Dudley G. Frazier
Baltimore. Miss Mary Dudley Jack-
son, Detroit, was flower girl. Imme-
diately following the ceremony a re-
ception was held at the home of the
Lride's parents.
Smyrna times., 1920-04-14
RECEPTION TO ASBURY PASTOR

kev. r. p. Nichols and Family Given
a Hearty Welcome Back to Smyrna
Rev. Ransome P. Nichols, pastor of
Asbury NJ K. Church, Smyrna, who
has been returned to Asbury M. f.
Church, Smyrna, for another year, to-
gether with his family, was rendered
big reception at Asbury NJ. E.
Church Thursday evening, one of the
largest receptions ever given a re-
turned pastor in Smyrna. All denom-
nations were represented in the
welcome greeting and a delightful
social evening was held Mr.. Walter
o. Hoffecker, on behalf of the official
board and congregation of Asbury
Church gave the address Of welcome
which was responded to feelingly by
the Rev. Ransome P. Nichols. The
Key. Thomas Getz Hill, rector of st.
Feter's Church took occasion TO speak
of his high regard for Asbury's pas
tor and said he had never served in a
community where the cordial rela-
tions between denominations were any
more manifest than in Smyrna and
that the past eight years he has SER
we'd st. Peters Parish in Smyrna,
were the happiest of his life. There
was a delightful musical program
and ice cream and cake were
served.
Smyrna times., 1920-04-14
SMYRNA GIRLS IN CONTEST
Miss Eliza Cook Wins Eligibility to
State Defamation Contest

At the Kent county defamation
contest held in the Peoples Christian
Church, Dover, Friday night last, the
following high school pupils of Kent
county contested for entrance into
the State contest to be held in Dover
next Friday night. Sara Burton,
Frederica, "a Violin Phantasy"; Eli
"a Cook, Smyrna, "Polish Boy;
James Gilbert Harrington, "Laska"
Edith FARRELL, Frederica, "The Prison
er's Statement; Jeannetta Kessel-
ring, Caesar Rodney, Wyoming, "The
Traitors Deathbed'; Leila Poole,
Caesar Rodney, "The Famine Scene
from Hiawatha"; Pauline Pryor,
Smyrna, Kentucky Belle; Elizabeth
Stewart, Dover, "The Last Days of
POmpeii"; Elizabeth Turner, Har-
rington, "The Soul of the Violin;
Dorothy Wood, Dover, Bobby Shat
toe" Those who will be eligible for
the State contest are: Miss Eliza
Cook, y Smyrna, two war-savings
stamps; James Gilbert Harrington,
one stamp; Miss Dorothy Wood, Do
Yer, thrift stamps to the amount of
$3.50.
Smyrna times., 1920-04-14
IMPORTUNE JACKSON SNOW
Suffrage ExpOnents, Including Re-
publican Politicians Want His Vote

publican Politicians Want His Vote
Twenty Republicans in the district
hive signed a petition to Representa-
tive Snow, calling upon him to vote
for ratification of the national suf-
frage amendment when it comes be-
fore the House of Representatives
Those signing the petition are: w.
o. Hoffecker, Thomas Jefferson, John
p Hudson, l.. ROllin Moore, George
Cunning, John L. Bradley, w B. Hud-
son, R. F. COrley, w. A. FAIRIES, E. NJ.
Fowler, C. w. w. Schantz, X. S. Cow
ey, Edwin s. Thomas, Gilbert Pratt,
Samuel Short, Edgar Spruance, L. B.
Shipley, Joseph G. Broadway, F. E.
FOstles, w. F. Keith. In addition TO
the signers of this petition number
Cf other men and women in favor of
suffrage in this district are request
ing Representative Snow to support
ratification. On the other hand "an-
it's" who compose probably a major
ity of Mr.. Shows district are urging
him to stick to his original vote and
not be a "quitter." According to the
Smyrna suffrage leaders, more than
enc hundred letters have gone to him
On Saturday afternoon a meeting
Of the Suffrage League was held at
which Miss Mary Dubrow, a repre-
sentative of the National Woman's
party spoke. Mrs Clarence Raymond
Mrs. Cummins Speakman, Miss Ethel
Grieves and Mrs. Sadie Farrell were
in charge of the meeting.
Smyrna times., 1920-04-14
COLLEGE AFTER NEW HEAD
Trustees of Delaware College Accept
Resignation of President Mitchell


Trustees of Delaware College, at a
special meeting held at the Hotel du-
Pont Saturday morning, accepted
with regret the resignation of DR..
Samuel C. Mitchell, as president of
the college for the past six years. DIR.
Mitchell has accepted the chair of
history and economics at Richmond
College, Richmond, Va. His resigna-
ton takes effect September 1st. The
board named the executive committee
to look over the field for a successor
to DR.. Mitchell and make recommen-
dationsto the board. This committee
consists of Henry B. Thompson, C.
z. Miller, Chancellor Charles M. Cur
tiss, Henry Ridgley and Samuel H.
Derby.
Smyrna times., 1920-04-14
CENTURY CLUB HEAR ADDRESS
Mrs. Ina J. Perkins, State Director
Urges Community Nurse for Smyrna

Mrs. Ina }. Perkins, State Director
Urges Community Nurse for Smyrna
Mrs. L. l. Handy arranged the pro
gram for last Friday. Mrs. Ina J..
Perkins, State Director of Child Wei
fare, stated the advantages to a town
of having a Health center and Com
munity Nurse and the result of the
physical examination (Which was or
dered by the State Board of Educa-
tom of the pupils of the Smyrna
schools, proved that much good
might be done by having health
center and Community nurse. Miss
Roberts sang by request, "Wake Up!
Spring Flowers, Miss Schissler
brought four girls from her Dover
class Of Little Mothers" who demon
strated how the baby should be bath
ed and dressed. Miss Dubrow asked
for permission to make a plea for
suffrage for women and urged club
women to use their influence to have
the Delaware Legislature vote for it.
Mrs. H. D. Boyer read a report of the
meeting of the Executive of the State
Federation which was held at Middle
town. Friday, April 16 will be 'Vo-
catiOnal Day.. The speakers will be
Prof. Covey, Prof. Schantz and Miss
Bridges.
Smyrna times., 1920-04-14
MUSICAL TREAT AT AsRIrRy
EpwOrth NJ. E. Choir and Its Leader
Prof. George E. King, Motor 10
Smyrna from Wilmington

The famous choir of Enwo,+l
Methodist Episcopal Church. vii.
nnngton, and its leader Prof. George
4. King, together with the pasto,
Rev. Theodore F. Beauchamp and q
number of Epworthians, motored Ic
Smyrna Saturday night at the invi-
tatiOn of Rev. G. P Nichols nas+or
and Asbury Choir, to give a concert
OF Easter music and enjoy an evening
at the hospitality of Smyrna The
wilmington contingent numbered ff-
ty or more and when they appeared
at Asbury M E. Church it was be-
fore an audience of a thousand or
more who filled the main auditorium
Of the church with an overflow that
nearly filled the gallery. 1t was an
inspiring audience made up of all of
Smyrna's denominations. Prof. King
and his choir of sweet singers. made
splendid impression and the pro-
gram was received with acclaim
Probably no one in the entire audi
ence. enjoyed it more than Rev. Mr..
Nichols at whose instance, the Will
mlngton contingent came to Smvrna
He was happy not only to meet his
old friends and Pensioners, but to
hear again the voices of the choir
that gave him such loyal support
while he was their pastor, Just previ-
Gus to his coming to Smyrna. The
program opened with an address of
welcome by Mr. w. o. Hoffecker.
leader of the Asbury choir and was
responded to by Prof. George E. King
leader of the Epworth Choir. The
Rev. 7. F. Beauchamp, Epworth pas
tor, offered rpayer. The musical was
then taken up and carried thru with
splendid harmony. After an intro
ductOry piece, the choir sang the Eas-
ter OritOriO, 'The Resurrection" writ
ten and composed by the late Will S.
Brown of Wilmington. This produc-
ticn brought forth the best talent of
the evening and was splendidly exc
cuted, the solo work of Mrs. Helen
Merrick, soprano, Mr.. Howard Craw-
ford, bass, Mr.. Harold Merrick, tenor
and Mr.. Geveson, bass, being features
Another oritorio was the latest COM
position of Charles T. Edwards, a
composer, leader of st.
Paul M. E. Choir, who came to Smy-
ma with the Epworth contingent and
directed the production of |
his own selection. 1t was notable
piece of work. Mr.. Harper Spry,
tenor, sang "When You And / Were
Young Maggie" and an encore, and
with Mrs. Merrick sang a duet "Let
he Rest of the World Go By. An
)ther anthem received with much
-avor was "All Hail Immanuel" sung
1y the Epworth Choir at the solicita-
ion of Rev. Mr.. Nichols. The pro-
gram closed with benediction by the
Rev. J. C. Bolton of st. Paul Clayton.
After the musical program, the
Ipworth Choir was entertained by
Asbury Choir in the parsonage and a
delightful social hour followed during
which there was some impromptu
inging and addresses. Sandwiches
heese straws, ice crem, cake and cof-
ee were served. The guests left
bout eleven o'clock on their home
vard trip and all expressed themsel-
es delighted with Smyrna hospi-
atty.
Smyrna times., 1920-04-14
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING
Miss Elizabeth Walsh, a Chautauqua
Speaker, to Present Work in Smyrna

MISS Elizabeth Walsh, Chautauqua
Speaker, to Present Work in Smyrna
The Pennsylvania Delaware Divi-
sion A. R. C. has instituted an educa-
tional campaign in the interest of
Public Health Nursing and its in
creasing need. Miss Elizabeth Walsh
trained Chautauqua speaker, has
ben secured to present the work in all
Of its phases and will come to Smy-
rna next Tuesday, April goth. The
division Office urgently ask all women
to hear Miss Walsh on that date at
2 o'clock in the Century Club House.
A talk before the high school girls
has been arranged for at $3.50.
Smyrna times., 1920-04-14
Flemings Landing Property Sold

At public sale in front of the Col
onial Hotel, Saturday, William Pleas
anton sold the residence portion of
his Flemings Landing property to
William Garner for S2,25O. The store
property was put up but withdrawn.
Smyrna times., 1920-04-14
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES
The Rev. Thomas Getz Hill, Rector
Announces Services fOr Week

he heN. lnOmdS OetZ Hill, Rector
Announces Services for Week
There will be Evensong on Friday
evening at 7.3O o'clock;followed by
the Choir rehearsal. Sunday, April
18th, second Sunday after Easter
1918 a. m. Church School; II a. M,
Holy Communion and Sermon; 7.30
p. m, Evensong and Sermon The am
nual Congregational Meeting, which
was adjourned on Easter Monday, is
called for this Wednesday night at
8 o'clock. This is time for you to of
fer your criticism-either favorable
or unfavorable.
Smyrna times., 1920-04-14
STATE INCOME TAX BENEFIT
Bill Proposing $3.50 Division With
City and All Three Counties

1t is conceded that Wilmington and
the three counties of the state will
have to have additional revenue in orr
der to meet the increasing cost Of
operations. With that in view and ia
avoid, if possible the necessity of in@
creasing the present tax rates on real
estate, the Chamber of Commerce.
through its legislative committee, ask
a division of income tax revenue.
Smyrna times., 1920-04-14

Smyrna Landing Property Improved
Z C Voss has made fine improve-
ment in his store and home property
at Smyrna Landing by converting the
double dwelling into one.
Smyrna times., 1920-04-14

" FIFTH PAGE
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-12-09
Contra los radicaleS
EL cLERo cAToLIc0 MEXIcANo
EN- CONTRA DE LOS RADl-
GALES ROJos

Ciudad de Mexico, Die. S-E clero
cat0lico de Mexico, que tuyo reciente-
mente una extensa conferencia en- la
Iciudad de Mexico. acaab de publican
una carta pastoral en- Ia cual ataca al
radicalismo. Los peri6dieos anuncian
que este es el prlncipio de una cam
pafia activa que Ia iglesia ACADIA de
inaugurar.
La carta asienta que la propaganda
soviet socialista SO ha convertible
en- agresiya en- Mexico, de tai manera
que ses necesario combatir ideas con
Iotras ideas, que p0r esa raz0n Sc
ha asentado una Iista extensa de pre-
guntas rnspuestas.
Ell ArzobispO de Mexico, Quien es
Ia cabeza del clero en Ia repdplica, ha
dado su aprubaci6n Ia campaiia y se
asegura que tan pronto como se EN-.
piece Ell trabajo en- Mexico Sc exten-
derd, primero 4 Guatemala y iuego g
las otras repnblicas Centre America
mas
Uno de los planes prOyectados para
derrotar al sovietismo. es Ia organiza-
ci6n de numerosas sociedades de ira
bajadores cat0licoa.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-12-09

permlsanma farer preacnte una
va MAJ. IL Decssis,ad para accihh -.
bsp clertss paantoa s0bra lca enAie
ne rafeff OolcnifnmeE;s - nj nar-
salp ! h sasnndM Hesi6n Gel coslsfaso
afstnla } aolA
sT0r ciegablo Is neceaidnd a. m
balsar "A mannfaetnfa " tlni4faa
salsianclaa QalmieHshN ~ lsnieertsnrta
~ hatfr to1e 10 rosisie para pfpmc
tee "a nFo4ncei6n AZ affteulsaF4 ppf
Redo A. nnalda1 ece9tWIf4t. nlsi4'
~ ina nafentoa agfsea'tusNFo8 y a.
raf y sifa frtai mta zsellefi1 y tfF4f
tasnl "a neeeiand a. ana w rhNnlAp'
ta & siatafensis en efFlt A. t4i 80
aesm Aaa aslmiln q li4mse aMfHNlf q
esI fetsn rst4f - &<FE1 ~ - &
hleta HfesfFt Re4a a mfsR8a a. efA'
~ siist a e. taf's4 fsE So
tisme., aaa "A atFaitn y Fs 5SeslN
1a1 Ifa - sseI4'el 4t stssN4
ia4 sHAeNsxs s4a fef@~ tNteq
\ isFts - e4e f11 $500
~ Ala As fasAa m 4@e ~ ~ ggaa
IAS N mstt a. H ~
A. gaa Nnf a#M 4
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a5 m 44a s4 ~ w
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El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-12-09

eFsrse f1ansa n1Hsf - aSeesfte "
heehA ~ aA ~ esa e. iss isl4s
Ff{stasa ksa laEfata ME4ifHaF -
s4ea Nsa4ssa eAf4 ~ RtflEt -
- - fsesfnsa aea - aiss 81 ~
ass~~ ~ fsaa Ns hss l&e
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nrsss ss nfstNfs refa IS rts
f faft fafNtfE - fat
~ 50 sstaR H4 sea feftes
s4s 1s Atea tta s sas
ssessssss Hs A8 Ntt@f
sstf sssses IS tf ~ eF
ass a4 h ~
A. seas ~ ~
- a. ass a A
efa
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-12-09
Sc DUDA COMO ouEDAN Los
OTROS PERDONES
ANTERlORES

Probablemente el 80 por ciento de
los perdones otorgados por el Gober-
uador Iarrazolo han sido concedidos
sin la recommendation del cuerpo de
perdones de Ia penitenciaria, y Sc du-
da cual sea el estado en- que queden,
en- 81 evento de que Sc resulva que el
poder de prdonar sta restringido y que
es necesaria Ia recomendaci6n del an
tes meneionado cuerpo. 81 la corte
decide esto nltimo, sera necesario Ell
volver a traer Ia penitenciaria to-
dos los que Han sido perdonadog con
anterioridad.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-12-09

Ia fiesta a. <lra. Sra Dc 1aadAiupe
a YrnsficAet este ah0 = lfnca u DO
plelsmhfn. nar eaf a dis a. Nn aos
minno. sionAo tfempo Sc adEieaio.
na pnede eaIehEnr mlsa e9ifmne
con 0rnamentoa bianeos. ue suFFte
.naa % Ga l4. o se4 = aamlH1a ~ eans
tarAn tat strperns un il l4Fda. = ita
81 - a E1ntua4io e Guadalupe. y
IN eeA neAs hahfa lss8lrArfea. rtf-.
B 3 mfsa salemne SRA q laAes ~ y
mnHaan fn1.a afRafee 60 - ifiaf.
a. Al ssft8 a. iasss tfclenao a4f a.
ressn sFf4 - astaao i N. ua afFtssi,
gessaa h4tef fsta tIafzete taf4
4ee 8
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-12-09
Fall Sc I77enciona
para uH deStin0
de il11portancia
e. sENADoR DE NuEvO MEXICO
VISTA AL PREslDENTE ELEc-
TO; Los PUEsTos EN- FL cABl-
NETE SON e. ToPIco De LAS
coNFERENcIAs.
LA LIGA DE NlACIONES DIsCU-
TTDA POR AMBoS LADos

Washington, Die. Tia Liga de Ma
clones las selecciones para el Gabi-
nete fueron discutidas p0r ell Senador
Harding y sus conseieros hoy en- una
serie de conferencias.
Acerca de Ia question de Ia Liga,
IiMr. Harding c0nsnlt0 q los represen-
tantes de ambas facciones fanto de
los reservacionistas como de los iiTe-
concfliables, conferenciando primero
con el Senador Spencer dc Missouri,
luno de los reseryaci0nistas. despues
con el Senador johnson, de California
jefa de los irreconciliables. Ri Sena-
dor kellogg de Minnesota. v otros re-
servaeionistas estuyieron tambien en-
tire los visitantes durante 81 dia.
Mr. Harding evit6 encontrarse con
las multitudes que se reunieron al de-
rredor de sns oficinas y cuarto de
conferencias de eomlsi0n en- la capt
tai, permaneciendo durante el dia en-
la reaidencia de 3. B. McIsean, su
huesped dnrunte su vista Ia capital.
Mientras tanto, un0 de sus principa-
les consejeros, Harry NJ. Daugherty, de
Ohio. tuyo conferenclas on las Oflcinas
del Senador con algunos Senadores y
Representatives. Sc sabe que las po-
sibles seIecciones para miembros del
gabinete faeron 81 tema de estas con.
ferencias
El Senador Fall. de Nueyo Mexico y
el ex-senator Weeks, de Massachu-
setts, vlsitaron al Sr Harding y iuego
conferencIar0n con varioa Senadoree
en- q capitolio. Fl SenRdor Fail Aabia
paaado u noch0 en- "a residencia de
Mclean, au intima asoclaci6n con
81 presidcnte electo revtvi6 rumgres
De que ae le estaha considerable para
que ocnpe IN puesto lmp0rsante en- 81
Rabinete.
Washlngsbn, Die. 7.-eg Presidents
elecio Harding fue Dc visita Ia CaAn
Rlanca eata larde. paro no gi6 n Pre-.
afdQnfe. Eimpiamonla - acerc6 4 u
ontrada norfo nei6 "a tar3eta
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-12-09
los socfALlsTAs EsTAN EN- cUER
20 " ALMA CON LOS RoJos
Y EL cOBiERNo SOVIET
De Russia, Sc DICE

chIcago, Die. 7.--Las Fesoluclonea
adoptadas ei ldnes en- Ia noche por q
comlai6n del partido SociaIIata Ma.
clonai. declararon que el partido 4cu-
"A en- euerpo alma con Ia revoitcl6n
Rusa y con el uoblerno Soviet Rusog
en- favor de aflilarss con e. Tefcer
Intsrnaiionaie dc moseown