davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-29

The coming Of Dr shaw 10 ANA
rillo on March ~ " under the aus
pices ~ the Panhandle Christian
Endeavor Union and n banquet has
been arranged In his honor. AZ this
lime. DR.. shaw will spak Informally
On the work OF the Christian Endc'
avor movement around the word
lie will also spcakt at \ o'clock that
night 10 all former and active chris
tian Endeavorers and their friends
Mrs. shaw viii accompany Or
shaw on this visit.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-29

Nov hsssa has mel ihess require.
msnls' MOI Aly hags mas than "A 900
pwnsgs pgeysd W depeldahlg, puneiual
Esllahllllp and llssdala llem lfpall and ~.
plaesmsnl nssds, fssss has sel nss
Nalld sndnlanes NAH VI anaI miles W 30
heaa u 4 tbs palY aillelal lssl elfl lnads
VI = sleek eal, anlsa ~ laR srssa lg 70
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-29
1. Y. TiiTi.E WEEDS
MISS CALnIE MOsEi.N

l.. T, futile. ~ employs IT Tho
WoOlwOr,.l N'lc, ana Miss Gallo
Messy were married at \ o'clock la,t
hight by Rev y. &. Mobley. The Ger.
mt, VII. I'i',imcd n, ihcv or'cence
~ Rev Mo'',y
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-29
ATTENTION MoDrnN woopMnN

ATTENTION MODERN WoOnMEN,
All members are hereh, requested
10 be present At large class adoption
"Wednesday nlEh,, March ard,
Al members desiring tickets n
banquet, ~ be- given March 9Th, will
fecure same at this nesting he here
"Wednesday nigh,, somelhlng worth
white viii happen,
w. ", COPPER, clerk,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-29

II, y. Johns loca, agent Cor the
u a = r. ny, Co, viii leave this
morning for an extended trip through
california.
!. u. Wilson, santa Fc ttaln dis.
4. catcher, ana vic, VIII leave today
Tor California for their vocation.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-29

Funeral services NJ
Edward Hell Rodgers, who lost his
life In Denver. Colorado. last Mon.
day. were conducted IN the chapel
q the 0rlggs undertaking Comnany
Yesterday afternoon at gao o'clock.
Rev Y. G Moble,, "A the FRS,
christian Church. officiating. Burial
took place In tho ilnnt Cemetery
Pail bearers were W A. Adams, of
vi paso, Texas. Thomas !, Honey,
NlhmI. Texas; Chas. Ware, Robert
lark. Reeve. Enhank. RAY Pltiman.
0aoree brewer and n. q. IIamrlok,
OF Amarillo.
Besides tho father and mother. tho
following relatives we're here ~ NJ.
tend the funeral Mr.. aud Mrs.
Ernest Alrhcart. Of ChlckaFha. Okla.
= broihor.in-law and sister; Mra.
Tommle owens. ~ Kansas city. Mo.
an aunt, and Mrs. Tom He'll. NJ llllla.
h0ro, Texas, n grandmother,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-29

AsTON--Miss Auto Aston. dnugh.
tel ~ Mrs. g. {. Aston. died
NJ VI Pnso yesterday morning. The
body viii arrive In Amarillo today
and funeral services Will b. conduct
ed tomorrow afternoon NJ , o'clock
NJ the residence Of o, II. Gll,in. 1909
Madison street, by Rev. ", W. VIZ,
sin. pastor Of the First Banilai
church.
Miss Aston II survived by her par.
enis and ulster, She formerly 70.
flded In Amarillo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-29

We wish to thank each and every.
one who No kindly asslsled during
The illness and death Of our dear
daughter and slater Mary.
Also for floral OfferlnnA.
Respectfully.
Mr., and Mira. W, N. Ellison
Mr., and Mrs. W. r. El'i,0n
and ismily
Iim"s y N"rk. No IN, heon AZ
~ his Lpmo. $50 Harrison s'tccl.
Tor The lM f,w G,,s IN lmbruying
according 10 reports last nlg't.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-29

Without q doubt.
one 81 the greatest
lines oi clothes made
IN America,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-11

III EApston. spfe. i1.-;5rhe wallace
sssitIs l'0sufst. hefa flsfs ffilsf yesys ngo by tha
Wallace Gssrat seonlpany and operated
for ntinberSof years as 4 feed hill
was totally de4troyed by fire early yes
terday morning. Charles Fuller, John
Cowell and Charles burning, the first
men who; arrived, at the hre, report
that the bl9Ee had evidently started
near THE esroof. and the general belief
is that defsctiEe. wiring was to blame.
Snow e fsll 81! tlas nj night before and itSi.
abort circuitsss -
The mnl.,Eas, owned by Mrs. ]. s,
Wallacesuf;sAatnpt and cost over IS 900
to buildsassI fssMas equipped: with mp:
,to-date machinery some, of which Was Waass
practically new The loss is estimated
at $1,000. Part Of this was covered
by insurance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-11
II TWEL u i VE TEAMS
REMAIN IN N. Y.
5I.. u. BICYCLE RACE

New York, Dec. 1.-THE last day
OF the annual six-da bicycle race at
Madison Square Garden opened with
twelve teafrs still in the running.
Five laps separated the foremost
land last contenders.
At 8 o'clock, the l2Sth hour Broc-
leo and Coburn still led the procession
with 2,O23 miles. laps. The rest of
n he field was as follows:
v Van Hevel and Nandenburgh. Tay-.
{lor and Smith,, and Debaetes and
tPersyn, 2,O23 miles, z laps; four
2teams tied at 2,O23 miles. laps;
Piani and Leene. 2,023 miles, laps;
|Spears and Lawrence and Suffer- and
Eutter, 2,028 miles, laps; Grimm
hnd vandivele, 2,023 miles laps.
Brocco was leading.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-11
THREE PHONE
I. COMPANIES TO
CONSOLIDATE

" Minneapolis, Mimi, Dec. 11.-Con-
Folidation of the three telephone
companies operating in states of Min
nesota, North and South Dakota
Iowa and Nebraska. under the nanve
of the Northwestern Bell Telephone
company will be effected January 1,
according to advices received here to-
day.
No change in the stats Of the COM
panies will be made, according TO
Frank Bracelin, commercial superin-
tendent. >
The consolidation will include the
Northwestern Telephone Exchange
company, the Iowa Telephone COM
pany and the Nebraska Telephone
company and which ) operates
throughout Nebraska and part Of
South Dakota. 7H'--
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-11

Program Will Be Taken Up
at Committee Meeting
Says.O.. s. Hanson.

~
: members Oh the special hnahce
committee Of the North Dakota Bank
ers' association will meet at Fargo
next Tuesday to discuss plans for put
4; - 49, acesa. .,,,,,,,a,,. .,, - ~ ...-
:. 'A"e A' my ei'eel o. - VI ''Ae -
urcs advocated at the conference OF
bankers and, state officials held lat
week at Bismarck. .y
K o. s. Hanson Of the Northwestern
National bank of this city whoi is a
member OF the committee will attend
the meeting.
1aalol sam souas .a. !,I,. le M lla.
~ - ~. .,4ota op.1is - puo.s ~ "a. ),
.ian leal sssaIo ll.oa sas g. ~. anu
nv o,iosi.' pupo,seu m say - s'e % pous WIZ
~ =, oppy y oe .ne uei 'alse.s a.n ~ trn ue
~, NJ 81, a. .ne nf ,,,o..n u;ns
,E1 p,iasss : L - tne pEoposeu prosfA'ii might
a'so aooerl;n. " taRah Up. ., 1850 J,
A. . uns " t,ie Iesoiullon ,. pa9eeu 7e.a
q, ,,,.. s nee.lng ~ u 2.ne pankers AZ DIS
nr QUO, so1'a,.n' =. .,ie p 10 ~ appue
~ ~ ,,.;.,a a. :, ut' .,,;, W ans .o a;,
oh,a ~ naa,i,,a WILL ,naS ~ ~ .;...n a.a
~ q, ~ ro.l; pooE purposes' ine se.iluue ue
ma VIZ NY oa,r; oanks IS tsaiu 70 pe
-, nl.s, dis ~ .iae ur.ns VI iodns vi
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-11
lands TO OFFICIATE
/ AT RAISING OF THE
CLEVELAND PENN ANT

4 Escleveland. Ohio. Dec 11.---Judge X;
n. Landis.5 head of the new baseball
Commission. will officiate next summer
II the raising of the first worlds Sc
hes pennant ever won by Cleveland
{eam, according to President Sanford
Sf the Cleveland Rotary club. j,
Mr.. Sanford. who just returned
rom Chicago, said Judge Landiss has
ccepted President James G. Dunn's
kvitation to officiate. s5f 55s5
The raising OF the American league
ennant will be separate affair.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-11
Trouble Between. Two
Hobo Organization.
& q Has Been P Patched Up

Toledo, Ohio, Dec. 11.-war clouds
which hung over, the camps of two
rival. hobo Organisations were dis
PEELED today when ]. Eads How.
founder Of the International Brother
hood Welfare association and Gus
Gramer, grand dictotar of thesS Social
Order Of Hoboes shook hands and
agreed to. work in harmony together
for ever for the good OF All hoboes In
general" t:fiSe T. I'm ~ 4 4 ~
/ How announced todaysas the re-
suit of his convention. here, the
brotherhood has obtained nine
room house which has been converted
Unto a "home for hoboes." to be used
also as an employment bureau"
The convention came to q close to-
day after sessions covering q period
Of two weeks. The two factions
clashed early in the convention, Dicta-
tor Gramer asserting that How.s or
ganixation WAS "usurping the rights
Of the regular l1oboes.s 3 3.I 5,.is n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-11
THOUSANDS MADE
HOMELESS; DEATH
LIST is ENORMOUS
One Town in Region Of the
arthquake Reported Com
. pletely Razed.
SHOCKS REPORTED
70 BE CONTINUING
i.
Argentina Also Said to Have
Been Affected by Series
Z. of Shocks.

Rome. Dec. 11.-All the villages in
the Tepeleni district. southern AL
bania, have been destroyed by vio-
lent earthquake, according to an Av-
Iona message to the Tempo today.
Two hundred persons are reported
killed. while thousands are reported
homeless. st s7
The town OF Tepeleni was compuete-
ly razed. 81.
The message reports the shocks are
continuing.
!, I Previous message, originating In Av-
Iona on December S., reported earth
quake shocks in the Tepeleni district,
/ rendering thousands homeless but
made no mention Of casualties.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-11
TEL!EGRAP|HIIllc c BRIEFS !! / =
81 London Frank Moran of Pitts.
burgh knocked OUT Joe Beckett, Eng:
lish; heavyweight pugtlist. In the sec
0nd round. sS'sg Il 81 S.3 AZ Fl

lish heavyweight pugtlist. IN the, sec
0nd round. IS.
L Washington. a large part of: the
abundant fruit and vegetable crop
still is in the hands of the producer,
or stored at country shipping points.
says the department Of agriculturc's
weekly report. # # ,.s. 3.,ss
Chicago. b. McDougal. gov
ernor of the federal reserve bank Of
Chicago, in a letter sent to every bank
in the Seventh federal reserve district
said farmers wer+snot the only ones
affected by the adjustments following
the war, and urged the gradual liqui-
dation OF grain by farmers.
Washington. Decision Of foreign
governments as to their immediate
naval programs will not affect the
American navy departments building
program or its Recommendations to
congress; Secretary Daniels declared
in commenting on the announcement
by the British chancellor OF the ex-
cheqher that Great Britain had de-
cided to suspend naval construction
until the Lessons Of war had been
worked out. " ss ts
Cincinnat ii An Important de-
cision, affecting the federal estate tax
was handed down In United States dis
trict court OF appeals here in the ap-
peal Of Victor E. Schwab, executor
versus Emmanuel d.. Boyle, collector
OF internal revenue Of Grand Rapids
Michigan. s AZ n
Montezuma, Ga, Former Congress
man e. B. Lewis, president Of the
~ IA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-11
Argentine. Affected.

Buenos Aires, Dec. 16.-Earth tre-
inors were distinctly felt in some parts
Of Argentina shortly after midnight
this morning, and reports from points
as far south as Patagonia show the
shock was perceptible.
It is possible the tremors were re-
suit of the terrific earthquake in
southern Honduras. reports of which
were received today, but the distance
between Argentine and Honduras
would seem to indicate that the shocks
felt in this country were of a. more
local origin. III
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-11
TWO LADS HELD IN
CONNECTION WITH
/. vi DEATH OF ANOTHER

ss II fps sSl, boys,
liehfy Dumasssrski, 3 IL and e Clyde
,santore. IS, were being detained for
with the death at Ann .Arbor, ,yester-
day. Of a playmate, 9year-old Ray
mond Klein Schmidt. The Klein
Schmidt lad, according to physicians
attthe university hospital. died from
an infection they say was caused by
an injury to his hip. Officers said the
Duniasserski land Santore boys have
admitted am assault upon the, dead
boy q week ago. 5,ig. 80:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-11
FIVE INJURED WHEN
AUTOMOBILE HITS
MILWAUKEE, FREIGHT

Milwaukee, Wis, Dec. 11.-Fiye
persons were hurt. three probably
fatally when their automobile crash
ed into q limited Milwaukee road
frsight train at a crossing near Rich
field, early this morning. The ma
chine struck the train at about the
liaSa, ,arshafri. 81 All ofaahe inquired .stwo
saesVsAads;th sasxotnen, .lixe|eAt. HART
ford They were brought to Milwau-
kes onfthe train, and rushed 'toaa. hqs-
pifal. III .gg .,4tats sssafs, s;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-11
Agree to Secure Vote.

Washington. Dec. f1.-House mem
bcrs opposing the Johnson bill prohib-
itinG immigration to the United States
for one year, today agreed with those
supporting the measure to secure a
vote before adjournment. Both fac
tons conceded passage of the bill but
Representative Sicgel, republican, New
York, and SABBATH, democratic, Illinois,
predicted this would mean only send
ing it to the senate for BURIAL In their
opinion, senate leaders will defer ac-
tion as long as possible and then will
decline to pass the bill at this session.
A survey Of amendments held for
Introduction by wore than a score of
members and requests to the speaker
for time by those who desired to dis
cuss the bill further, indicated vote
would not be reached until late.
Senate members received telegraph
appeals from Immigration societies
urging them. to vote against the ball.
strengthening Of the opposition de.
|veloped and was somewhat more ap-
parent today. Only a few " the more
optimistic, however, entertained the
belief the bill, would bes defeated in
the house.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-11
Passports Not Vised..

Washington, Dec. 11.-Representa-
tive Mason of Illinois, today made pub
nc cablegram sent to him by Paul
Hymans, president of the League OF
Nations. Appealing for support Of the
league in the effort Of the commission
OF the Committee Of One Hundred in
vestigating the Irish question to send
a special investigating body to Ireland.
Passports issued by the state depart
ment to members of the investigating
committee have been refused a wise
by the British embassy
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-11
'BRIGHT SPOTS WEN:

T. .Atilwaukee. Wis, Dec. The
Milwaukee Brights ), Spots,5s amateur
basketball teana defeated the Rueping
Leather team Of Fond Du Lac last
night % to 10. 3ti..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-11
Decision Reached. .

Washington. Dec. 11.-Ffnal deci-
sion against any legislation looking to
deferment of the income and other tax
payments due December Is, was
reached today by the senate finance
committee. The full committee thus
ratified an earlier decision Of the re-
publican members.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-11
III Villages II Tepoleni
District Destroyed BY
Violent Earth 1remors
EITHER 4 ! !; BOLIVIA J \ !
ORCHuE MAY
QUIT | , LEAGUE E. I |
Dispute Between the Two
Countries Likely to Have
Bad Results.

Geneva. Dec. 1.-(By the Assoc:at-
ed Pressl-A dispute between Chile
and Bolivia in the League Of Nations
assembly has raised the possibility OF
the heiwtthdrawal Of one country or the
other from the league. ,ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-11
Walsh Gives Resolution

Washington. Dec. l1.-A resolution
requesting President Wilson to appoint
an American representative to meet
with the League of Nations commits
sion considering disarmament was pre-
sented and advocated in the senate to-
day by Senator Walsh, democratic
Montana.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-11

= Geneva. Dec. 11:-CBy the Associat-
ed Press Japan cannot reduce her
armaments as long as the United
States lis increasing hers, Viscount
Kikujiro Ishii of the Japanese dele
cation declarcdi -at meeting OF the
asmaments cCmrnittee this afternoon
when the a!sstion spf h DISARMAMENT
naaS under d discuss1 Aon; n;ss st.ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-11
y Holland Sends Note.

Geneva, Dec. 11.-Conditional ac-
ceptance by Holland of the invitation
OF the League Of Nations to contribute
a portion of the military force. to be
sent by the league to the Wilma dis
trict for the ,plebiscite there was an
nounced today. The acceptance is
subject to the passage Of suitable leg
,islation,tby the Dutch parliament.
Holland has.sent note to the coun-
Gil of the league requesting that the
rortresses- and fortified zone Of Grod-
no. be excluded from the wilma pleb-
iscite area.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-11
!: 81 BANK 81 / ! ,(1Nii|.plIffiifE)Ns
i ssIStsII,TTI 5l,I;][ HAS YOJIN(; CHIEF

s5uperior, W1s..Y 5I...Dec! .5l 1.--Major
Warren j.. Pug " no has been ap-
pointed CHIEF az 55po ice aof : Duluth, is
aate war and aas@fo forrne Super rior resi-
dent. He became aginembers of the Du-
!luth depart mt In Jannhr 1917, and
was given a leave of a bsence to join
the: federal forces.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-11
HOUSE RECESS
WILL BE Gu i
CONSIDERABLY
Representatives Vote to
Take Only Few Days Va
cation For Christmas.

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE house
voted unanimously today to curtail its
Christmas recess in order to take up
the annual appropriation bills with
out delay. On motion of Representa-
tive Mondeu. republican leader the
house agreed to adjourn on Thursday,
December 2a,. and reassemble the next
Monday instead of adjournirg for two
weeks as heretofore.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-11
DisarmaIucnt Ouestio,,

Z fl,
Geneva Dec. l1.-(By the Associat-
ed Press ssl-Disarmament in three
stages is the substances Of the recon-
mendation OF the committee on arma-
ments of the League Of Nations assem-
bly, will make to the assembly as the
result Of Tits deliberations.
The first stage would be marked by
an agreement among the. powers to
make no further increases in arma-
ments. ys>5a 8s
The second stage of the recommends
ed procedure is graded reduction in
armaments. ~
The third stage would be that of
general complete disarmament, except
IN SO far as arms were needed for po-
lice purposes. NJ. Doret, delegate
from Haiti, succeeded in securing the
adoption by the committee today OF
an amendment providing that the
propaganda campaign for .'disarma-
ment minds rs he put it, meaning
the preparation of the younger gen
Grafton for the new order Of things
by. proper education in; the schools:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-11

Morris Makes This Statement In
Answer to Report ThaI "Big Chief''
Is Duo to Pass Out OF North Da.
kota Affairs,

= Minneapolis Mimi, Dec IA; e. l
Townley, president Of the Nationali
Nonpartisan. League. has no direct
voice in the affairs Of the North Da-
kota branch. OF the league, and this
condition has been 30 for nearly two
years. Oliver s. Morris, the -league's
national publicity director, said today.
Mr.. Morris. spokesman for the
league at national headquarters here,
made this statement in commenting
on reports. quoting Chris. L,evang, a
North Dakota state senator prom
inent in the league as saying Mr..
Townley has ,relinquished the supreme
directorship Of the league in that
"The various state branches Of the
league are directed by conamittee
of five farmers in each state, chosen
by the state convention. William
Lemke of Fargo. N. d., member OF
the national executive committee, has
supervision Of the affairs OF the ma
tional organization in North Dakota.
Each member of the comAnittee is as
signed certain states. 4
Mr.. Townley holds no office in the
league IN North Dakota. He has and
will continue to confer with North
Dakota heads. .of the league and give
advice whenever 1t is sought in ref.
erence toFleaEue activities. 4 q q
Levansss Statement. " y
Fargo, N. b, Dec. Al A. C. Town;
ley is due to pass out OF the picture
so far. as the Nonpartisan league Ia
North Dakota Is concerned. .g.
Christ Levank, Nonpartisan state
senator from Walsh county, ID au-;
thority for the statement. < III q,
/ In. a; league meeting at LanEdon.
one Of q series Just commenced for;
postdated checks, Mr.. Levang raid
that Mr.. Townley has elected to leave
North Dakota to the organization
which he says is amply, able to meet,
conditions as they arise, while he;,
himself. devotes his attention to the
,organizattdn Of farmers in other
states. = 3 N n A Y VI II 81. q
During the last three or four
Weeke--almost all Of the time
since the November election
Mr.. Townley has not n been In
ls North Dakota. He has taken no 4 !.
part whatsoever In the counsels
Of the league In Fargo and at
Bismar incident to the hnan..
Y, cial situation which has tbeen 80
! closely interviewer with politics.
According to Mr. eIevang. - quoted
by the Cavalier County Repu blicAn,
nublished at Langdon, the league is
To be run by committee of farmers
from now on, ana they win employ
state: manager at . ..moderate's sal-
bout s. .ooo year. s ssis 33ss ,sS
,RalE1I9sAsEs.Dos ON PAROLE. u 4
vAAN 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-11
DETROIT AUTOMOBILE
MANUFACTURER DIES
AT-PALM BEACH HOME

Palm Beach. Fla. Dec. 1l.-Horace
T.. Dodge, millionaire automobile
manufacturer, died last night at his
!; winter home here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-11
To Hold Conferences.

Bound up In this Is the question
whether the United States should en-
ter the Versailles league on any
terms and before Mr.. Harding makes
his decisions he will talk with those
who fAYorf going in without Sreserva-
tons as we'll as those who favor stay
Ing out entirely. Colonel Harvey be-
longs to the latter class, while Herbert
Hoover. who will be here tomorrow,
WAS a leader Of the pro-league group.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-11
HARVEY |. I / ! GIVES! J
Al|SSOCIAI IlON.OF | n !
NATIONS IA ! | ( PLAN ! / !
Harding Has Conference
With Colonel Harvey Of,
Campaign Matters.

4 ..r ) = !. q,
y Marion, Ohio. Dec, II. Suggestions 8
for a new American foreign policy, in
Guiding the formation OF an associa-
ton ofsnations, were heard by Presi-
dent-elect Harding today from, Colonel
George Harvey. who was one of his
closest advisers in 4 formulating his
campaign policies toward the YER
sailles league: ~ s Is
Colonel Harvey came;to Marion yes
terday at the very beginning .of, Mr..
Harding's conferences here on the as
soctAtions plan and IN addition to hold
Ing long conversations on the subject
with the presid ht-etect today, it was
said he might remair1 until next week
ton program develops.
Ground work Not Laid.
Mr.. Harding has indicated that
even the ground work for the associa-
ton Of nations is yet to be laid, and
that he begins his promised meeting
Of minds" here without a definite plan
even on rudimentary forms, for an
International council. In asking ad-
vice. he VIII Heek a program behind
which, there is some assurance OF q
united country, rather than an at.
tempt to put forward any specification
OF his own n \
In that connection, 4, il is recalled
that when he first proposed an asso.
citation Of nations iii his. speech Of
August %, he suggested that it be
bEtlded upon, the framework of the
Hague Tribunal or, upon the practi
cable features of.the, Versailles league
or by combining "all that lis good ii
both" Since that time he has giver
no indication that he is prcpared tt
be more definite in his reconmenda
tions, and it Is expected that durin,
the coming months. he will ask hi.
conferees in particular which Of these
instrumentalities they consider mos
available.
| ~ To Hold Conferences.