davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-19

a.austs lnfaFtas fss fa ~ nH
Vas ssFlilaI ~ sassts. asas Fsariale'
aamaMa cumisAa sWrstf sea.Au .
q NsmsaA ilHns.
ilnn Issrsnia anfa
! ll.lhaa a No
pc nlrdsayslin A. sm Arrstf*
NAnlERNo FERMAN0s
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-19
:. AlNUNClOS Y RECLAMOS ECONOMICS :

GnANtKsA9 naanmn ullnsss
lnssaslaasals lus sassllus = -.
aiaiNs - sxprsssnsa 80 h enaHlsue.
slaA a. m.usAlss hmsN nnGnmns 49,.
mo. smFmaase paF4s Rlrs lShmamHlags
lns. eiap a. nssa ~. AeN.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-19
IA mEsoR pEfxcULA
AMBICIONES
M u N DAN AS

IA mayor earantia o. Ia Federal W
sible e. cue q cebierne Dc los Esta.
Cos Unides la iiene en- uss corrienie;
IA melor praeba Dc sus sxites. cue en-
menos de seis meses se han vendids
50 en- Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-19

xozzo ~ A1ouKLER cnsas siso.
aepariamNniok miraaoses y hahiiacs
nss 81 ksn lnan, pnnsa O. Terra. San
surne , catafo. Dsy fanzas dinmo w.
rios mrsns Q nEmas prspissarios Due'
Cos casas etc. 81 me naman eviiarAn
,xudcf nm suio dia alquiier y pagar
annncios. Asen1erf pronsamcuic soda
ilafnada. Diriiasr schor Rosario Ortiz
Edihcio Borinquea. irense Plasoicta
TeiElono So. negro. Aparsado 1904.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-19
C0NSULADO De ESPANA

Con el fin de que pueda recoger una
carta de su abogado en- Malaga, rela-
cionada con asuntos testamentarios, Sc
ruega don Miguel Padilla Merida,
terlga la bondad de pasar por estas
ofcinas consulares.
Para que pueda enterarse de una
communication de la alcaldia del Vale
deeLarraun, relacionada con su situa-
mente, don Pedro Arregui ARA
ras, su presencia, en- este Consulado.
Tambien debe comparecer en- estas
of6inas el recluta Agustin Tarazona
Gloria, correspondence al Regimen
tosde Infanteria "Aragon No. 81"
Por igual concepto, Sc suplica al se-
nor Aurelio Puig Lassaletta, tenga la
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-19

Ofressnss -vAcAs On LBcug
.eszlumb.seas Q esmsF - penshrs
rspiAs uara tamilias eas ssvas q
allramsr , sanfarcA
lufsrmarkn Piaa Hss1assA Ana
q. Aas
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-19
LnoxrrRA PERpzDA

lHf qs,icn e. II dueiio De una h'omtina
de uro que ~ he cnonsrado en- Ia calic
para soliciiarlA. tralgan las seiias y de-.
tailrs. con IA ic,hA del dia de- ~ per.
dida al Hospital ae h conccpe'dn.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-19

Por igual concepto, Sc suplica al se-
nor Aurelio Puig Lassaletta, tenga la
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-11-17

protein feeds. All changes should be
made gradually, as sudden changes
may decrease egg production.
A great many poultrymen and live
stock feeders now believe that if the
animal has free choice it will select
and oats for corn. However, meat
the ration that is most suitable. At
the Government farm ct Beltsville,
Nd, the following mash was made up
by keeping account Of the amounts
of the different feeds laying flock
consumed:
Samples of Balanced RatiOns Mash
16 pounds Of corn meal.
6 1-2 pounds of meat scrap.
l pound bran.
! pound niddlings.
Scrap Mixture
pound cracked corn.
pound wheat.
l pound oats.
Here Is simple ratlCn that mas
given very good results with Leg
horns, but that has proved too fatten-
ing for Rocks and Wyandotts. Meat
scrap, it will be seen, makes up over
% per cent of the mash.
Mash
3 pounds corn meal.
l pound meat scrap.
Scrap Mixture
2 pounds cracked corn.
pound oats.
For birds that are made too fat by
the preceding ration, the following,
containing only 16 per cent of meat
scrap but having considerable protein
in other feeds, has been found a good
one.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-11-17

Poultrymen resort to every possible
means to get their hens to act a great
deal of feed, especially in tn winter
when the days are short. One way is
to cut the morning scratch feed to
about. half. The hungry bird then
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-11-17

goes to the mash trough and gorges
op the dry mash. Then to increase
the consumption of mash some of it
is fed wet at noon and the hens will
cat it when they would take no more
of the dry.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-11-17

RAMBOsCHEK knows every
~ note of Muzio's voice as you
know the voice of the one nearest
and dearest to you-and he pro-
nounced Muzio's voice and its
RE-CREAr1oN on the New Edison
IDENTICAL. Can you ask for
any more-or could there be any
more, positive proofthat the New
Edison gives you the performance
of great artists with perfect, life
l. y ,a';;>m? And it is significant,
TIT only the New Edison dares
tc @,&ie direct comparison with
the living artist or artists.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-11-17

Three Days of Mood Music
Free!
Mood Music will help you con.
trolyour mentaland physical we'll.
being. Soothes you when nervous.
Refreshes you when tired. Cheers
you when sad. It's Mr.. Edison's
latest music discovery.
If you do not own a New Edi.
son, we will gladly loan you one
for three days, SO that you can
see what Mood Music and the
New Edison will do for you. No
buying obligation on your part.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-11-17

TNHiS picture is sketched from actual photograph
r"ade of Bamboschek principal conductor Of the Metro
poan OPERA listening to the great Muzio sing
parson with the New Edsons RECITATION of her voice
After the comparison, Bamboschek in amazement said:
81 have heard comparison between Miss Claudia
Muzo'' voice and its RE-CREATsoN by the New Edi-
son. consider that the quality of Miss Muzo's
living voice and the quality of her RE-CREArED
voice are IDENTICAL "
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-12
SLAMS
 CATHOLIC PRIEST
Tells Officer That Marriage of Daughter to Member of
 Church Is Cause

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Aug. Fla ther James E. Coyle, for many years pastor of St Paul's Catholic church, died at a hospital tonight after having been shot three times, according to the police, by Rev. E. R. Stephenson, a Methodist minister.
 Immediately after the shooting. Stephenson went to the county jail and surrendered, admitting, according to officials there. that he shot the priest. Officers quote Stephenson as declaring he shot Father Coyle be- cause the latter had performed a mar riage ceremony between Stephenson's daughter and Pedro Gussman, Cath olic
 Rev Stephenson is known as the marrying parson," because of the large number of marriage ceremonies performed by him.
 In a statement to newspaper men tonight. Rev. Stephenson declared that he shot Coyle in self-defense af ter the priest had struck him twice. knocking him to his knees. He stated that he was passing the rectory when Father Coyle called him in and that in an argument which developed, he called Father Coyle a "cirty dog Father Coyle then attacked him. ac cording to Stephenson, whereupon he pulled his revolver ans fired three shots
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-12
l; x E VALUATION } i: } |P+!)D |P|+:!!)D|t|:1CY I t:1 ADOPTED $ =:3BF' F'H0USE G.0.P.
Democrats Charge Testimony on Tariff Being Taken
 at Secret Sessions

WASHINGTON, Aug. II. - The house policy of assessing tariff duties on the basis of American valuation of imported merchandise has been ac- cepted by Republican members Of the senate finance committee today, al though they failed to reach an agree ment finally on details of the pro- gram Republicans acted alone on the question, the Democratic mem bers being ushered out of the meeting in accordance with what was said to be the custom.
 Determination of the details went over to tomorrow but before further moves are made, the Republican members of the house ways and means committee will be called in for an informal discussion" of the changes which the finance committee Republicans have approved.
 The decision to establish the com mittee policy in Republican confer ence' brought protests on the senate floor during the day from Senator Simmons Of North Carolina, ranking Democratic, member of the commit tee. and Senator King, Democrat, Utah. Simmons declared his Repub- lican colleagues were taking testi- mony in secret and that no record was being made. He charged that customs experts were being heard and that it was serious matter to exclude the minority members. King said the situation called for the ''severest condemnation" adding
 Tt is a we'll known fact that all kinds of interests are here trying to | prostitute this bill. l don't want it written by the dye or other monop | olies." H'-. '..i !,
 Under the assessment plan, accent ed by the Republicans, the compar able wholesale selling price provided | in the house bill, as basis remains the same. It's scope, however, is linn | ited in the respect that where no arti cle of commerce in the United States
 exactly like anSimported product is tC be found. the American wholesale
 selling price of other comparable for | eign commodities is to be accepted as
 a basis for levying the duty.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-12
S|LES|A ISSUE b0bS UP AGAIN
 AT CONFERENCE
British and French Premiers Once More Disagree Over
 Proposed Boundaries

PARIS, Aug. 11.-(By the Associat- ed Press)-The French anS British prime ministers are far from agree ment upon the new line dividing Up per Silesia, drawn by experts appoint ed for this purpose by them Tuesday evening Therefore, the work of the supreme council, which has had under advisement the Silesia problem, can not be completed for the present nor is it possible to forecast the outcome of the differences which have arisen.
 Lloyd George, upon receis ing the Irish reply by air courier this after noon, and finding that the Silesian situation promised new difficulties, said he. could remain no longer in Paris but would return to London to- morrow for a cabinet meeting Satur- day, leaving Lord CurZon and the eN- perts behind to continue work with the other members of the council.
 The Italian delegates made an eff fort to bring about a settlement to- night but member of the Italian del egation informed the Associated Press correspondent there was very little that the Italian or any other cle- diators could do to alter the situation until after the meeting of the French cabinet tomorrow The Italian dele gation is remaining in Paris in the expectation of attending another meet irN of the supreme council possibly Saturday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-12
-iIED O1 1191fo ni won 3,

WASHNGTOlN.n1Aagl tIjiIsf The movement for a recess of congress. rej ceived set-backs today and as re- suit, the tentatiY.e, ,date for Beginning the 30 day vacation furned' back from August S9Si Ausyb% oD25s9I 2J
 Probably delay in house passage or the tax revision bill was the principal cause of talk of postponement. Rep resentative Mondell. Wyoming. house Repuhffe tfff feeaetSZ Zte4 et-ned Senator Iodee. MEASUREMENTS. sentte leader, that August 20 appeared too early Tor a recess and that it now was probable the tax bill could not be gotten through until August "A or 70.
 Another obstacle to the proposed vacation was rising opposition among both Republican and Democratic sen otors because of the status of several impending bills. Several Democrats served notice in the senate today they
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-12
Democrats I To fl Dalessm1qnd Passdge"0 fS"s
 Good, Roads aMeasnfe Before Any%p1
 5Reces,Iss$qls ,Is$ Ordered ByiaGCoingf';esss i E ';sS $
on 9--+---rrr1!igr

' "noI!hI RinIoiiicD uT9dfuoS To wouldI oppose a vacation @ resolution .ppssibly, to the extent oflfilibustering until the good roads bill is enacted.
 A compromfse- un-thts- -fegisfation Was reached tedsY by tbe senate post 9ffice,I and , post foads tofmittee, which agreed to report a bill next Monday calling fofi s106 100000 Of fdgoy9 ernment aplropriations, $50, COG, ,oe6 of which would be immediately -availa. ble with the balance in six, months. r The Committee adopted, proyisions giving authority to the states to, lay out state roads systems, subject to the approval by the federal commis- sion .... .--
 Sixty percent of the federal appro- priation, which would have to be watched b, the states. would be spent on interstate highways and 40 per cent on county roads required to con meet with state systems
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-12
NT|-bEER BILL
 DELAYED AGAIN
Measure Back Among Friends With Little Hope That
 It Will be Changed

WASHINGTON, Aug. II. - Back into the home of its friencs. the anti beer bill ran into unexpected trou- ble in the house today. where leaders had hoped for its enactment prior tO the proposed recess of congress. But tonight it was said that there was scant hope for the thirsty that the bu- reau of internal revenue. cutting through the executive tangle. would issue regulations. long ago prepared for the sale of beer to the sick.
 Prohibition laeders declared they had been assured that the regulations would be thrown away in view of the attitude Of both the senate and house
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-12
DENY BREAK IN
 IRISH PARLEYS.
Lloyd George Receives Note From De Valera While At
 tending Paris Meeting

PARIS. Aug. 11.-(By the Associat- ed Press)- Premier Lloyd George studied the Irish reply until late hour this evening; it was then an delegation that Lloyd George would make no statement on the situation until after the cabinet meeting Satur- day.
 A report that the Irish negotiations have been broken off is denied by British and unofficial circles. It was declared that the reply was of nat 'ure to permit further parleys
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-12
FORMAL NOTES OF INVITATION
 SENT ID FOUR
 GREAT POWERS
America Pledges Unstinted Cooperation in Effort
 to Adjust Questions
CHINA ALSO IS INVITED
Naval Armament Issue Will be First Considered at
 International Meet

WASHINGTON, Aug. II. -CBy the Associated Press.) - Putting into definite terms it's proposals for dis armament conference, tne United States today invited the great pow CTS to unite in "a practical efIofJ 10 remove the cause of misunderstood ings" and so facilitate reduction of the worlds enormous outlay for the materials of war.
 In formal identic notes of invita- tion forwarded to Great Britain. France, Italy and Japan, the Ameri- can government pledged it's own un- stinted cooperation in such an effort and further defined as follows as its own conceptions of the principles in volved:
 That there can be no hope for peace or stability until the tax burden re- sulting from heavy armamenIs had been reduced.
 That such a reduction is possible only if troublesome international prob lems are solved by common consent.
 That among these problems, the Pa cific and Far Eastern questions occu- py a position of -unQuestiOned im- portanCe."
 That although there is no inien- tion to dictate the scope of the con ference, the discussions should touch upon matters which have been" of international concern as we'll as those now admittedly controversial. and
 China Also Invited
 That tho uuaStinn nf ments might well be considered first. though there should be no barrier to full consideration of armaments Of every sort
 Coincidently with the dispatch of the invitations to the four great pow CTS, China was asked to send a dele Sation to take part in those discus sions of the conference which relates to the Pacific and the Far East. All five nations thus invited have indi- cated informally that they would ac- cept
 The note of invitation follows the principles previously defined in this government in its informal conversa- tions with the other powers but par tlcuiar attention was attracted by the suggestion that a solution of the Far Eastern situation should include common understandings with re- spectt matters which have been and are of international concern" State department officials would not inter pret the text of the note but the gen. eral assumption here was that under this definition way would be found to discuss such questions as Tap and Shantung which have been of inter- national concern but which Japan now is inclined to regard as closed incidents.
 From the start, the American gov ernment has held that such subjects ought not to be excluded from an hon. est effort to reach an adjustment in the Far East. Japan. on the other hand, carried her insistence to the point of declaring in her informal ac- ceptance of a place in the conference that she did not expect to discuss sub
 tCONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE0
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-12
NJ WAITS A!I:R|:|:'s IF: R?::.E: E: LAKES: E]:ttk REFRESHMENTS. ::
zsS# Rs!;S Sf 563;5' 2qgs'fg5 kRs }i 7 ,Rssf3Offi MexieansGeast
 1Gey dA4aynbr Abandonedof
Iu odf Yld6II6Vnf

ilo loSANnBRhNCISCO. Aug. II. - Pas. ngsg, yi,,I mail Eand hssgaseotron the Pacific Maj steamer oSaMl{pse, which .kaaindsao2Ahgust g. t69hl'lRasS 6h lRasSuncion Is- land, LoweteGhliforhfa, will arrive in San; Diego oCalif., latsb1puay aboard the, destroSer Faraqhaar; according to V. lAp, attempt to hati19 the San Jose off the focks at highi tide yesterday aftsrnooT %as9 unsuccessful, the mes sage said. As the vessel has nine feet) of yataR in both forward holds, it is, believed. the radiogram added, thatI the San loses bulkheads would give way and it would sink if pulled off
 , The, steamer Griffin, which has fbeehI stahtling by the stranded steam
 CT. may not be able to remain, as its Csuppfy9of fuel and provisions is low ,The eucommander of the Farquhar re duested that another destroyer or
 steamer be sent to the San Jose.
 The officers and crew of the San
 Jose have remained on their pr-;el
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-12
U. s. OUTLINES DISARMAMENT PROPOSALs
PRESIDENTS FATHER
 AND STENO OGaRFsAPHER ! ioAsR'E1hi,MoARRIED 2

QAt fausq.; 9W--- Dh: 1T GGsssye ,YnlfIardipGo father fpf REesr tSdsat RaIssjnga rten bis CarriNal hers ,1 1boniaht dfrpm. T oledee admitted hal } and s5ssoAHeeu SeHernS, his stepli rogEapAeNi aDdo opffiee attendant bad | baAAnmaIriied at, Monroe, Mifh,o toh eaaH bnR eTGey Ie 10 egG. .edt
 Dr. and Mrs. eHandtng Ii alighted
 from the train and were hurrying 10 a street. car when two rrfends
 accosted them and offered congrat-
 ulaticns. Both the doctor and his
 bride smilinNS accepted the good
 wishes.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-12

Wood. who is still in the islands on a special tour of investigation for the president, is understood to have changed his attitude, toward the office since his visit.
 The Philippine post is the juiciest of the plums remaining on the patron! age tree. It pays $1S,OeO a year. with an additional $15.OOO for expenses.
 Although the final report of the Wood investigation has not yet been made, it is understood in unofficial advices from Manila that it will be ad- verse to the early granting of Philip pine independence.
 Woods previous service in the Phil ippines, his experience as military governor of Cuba and later as gover- nor of Moro province, Philippines, are considered to fit him above all others for the post.
 Wood may not even return t" the United States to present his report, but may accept appointment as gov ernorr general and remain ill tic ls- landss assuming his duties immediate IIpEd h.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-12
SIX PASSENGER TRAINS ,HEAAYEDRBY .WASHOUITlSS 5

SALT LAKE DeH F1 po, Aug.sInIl. 7n-
 HAavY,ssins VI hich oe1ufTed 'Wednes5 dayniHothe vidiaias=af=Gs4i s4iantsEAsH-r
 washed out the Salt Lake and Los An- sgsres rHfroad 'srttap3qjn sANeraf seeJ ttfbRs,I catising six passenger trains
 enst, ath west bound to be delayed, ac- 1cordipg oto wordh reaching Hefe 1sh6
 one part of theoluack ,naidrolsidhirty
 feet deep andoh.ore &baBo fiftyvyaRds long was reported as due epit tpi the hisfiGt132irf Gt3rfl lafendaf od6wnpour.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-12
LABOR NAMES OFFICERS

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. Aug. II. J. c. Bulger, Denver, was re- elected president of the Colorado State Federation of Labor at that or ganization's convention here today bulger was chosen on the second bal lot over John E. Gross of Pueblo. by vote of S5 to 75. Ed Anderson, Denver. present secretary-treasurer was reelected unanimously
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-12
JUDGE HOOK DIES

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Aug. II. - Judge William C. Hook. 64. of the United Stat@ circuit court, one of the most widely known jurists. in the United States. died of pneumonia this mornin" at his summer home in Say ner. Wis.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-12
nOaq9tS 9HItoodS ,-li :::! :::::!2::::HDI!GII:|!ED:!B}EX,; | {: {: ::: ::.::G :::: :::::::::..::::::::;;GRAAD::;WRMEl El 5: $: $; soiJsIt ~ems N eDesnn90 n9,I ssw ,trl E: ::::: ::::: E: $: ::;k ;kENHEDfE: =1
Couple Charged With Staying Los Angeles Insurance
 Man Remanded to Jail
TO BE ARRAIGl
Divorced Husband Woman Answ
 Bushes to H
yBbTsteoy eABEI Oj 9lu

LOS ANGELES, Au W |; Medelynne Obenchain ktNear | and Chicago, and Arth c. s < I!s Evanston. Ills, were irHiet eV:s ?. day for the E.drder dkaHpha 3A tSuh Kennedy, their classma SHUtS5 western University. f,s
 Mrs. Obenchain, who lxfas with hee nedy when he receivefE thestsnos tath at charge that tore away ehe pack ot ms head and caused instspt SReatttn, sia sha H!lyi been held as a materHi wtqsBSfE most ever since she tepSEtfA st{se< IS passers-by few minu9es aftefGssSysoSe, cured last Friday nigH .ss
 The indictments wert retrrf8c bfs::s. foreN Judge Sidney Reeves or tue stt-. perior court, who had 9een feqpeeStfu. by the grand jury to femsiR a&lns hall of records to receiYsxA sHppstssttt--- CT his usual court houts- yJuqse Reeves took &SeAsHeta fey;; ,stzI utes later and rsSfSffe3 :: CTS to the county Ssil, ashessssss
 Burch wIarrestR late Sunday at 17ss Las vsstHfsv'che& ~'-'0
 Kennahs was kl ed. stoOd on the stepsha coAage Beverly Glen. a k26urb Mrs. Obhchain. ac- cordiDGSb the stona she told officaSs' ;:;is':; =;S s;,:;: $:s; 9:.: ;;.;:;'. :$,. S;s<S
 ThaSSgictments today bring to a focus He few glimmers of evideno, that at3irst were seen about the shoot inS S'or Kennedy. which have been re- iHCoftsd and increased from day to day as the officers patiently have fol lowed out anti fhhtthgfsaotife 1nanyfpeS culiar thSeadsG osi cirnIDst,pee ldptef,. woven int6 theieaka bnA .,scro,ni I
 Mrs. Qppe bajpio YhYRi iisi hthe. i9aHg1hii h. ter of a Los Angeles .woman anu whose father. is dead, I.f1 nhyste7fcA- iv down -tfitgifbad 46sdhnt nf6np qleni nedy's itaeoauAiMer -otEs hnBeybrirs Glen lateUlxst FniaQiIpishe ansihsoA two passing men that MT! yhsnpnfdy, had been shot They looked at him, saw he was bey4Rf Hele d3d ff6kSHif Obenchain in an automobile to the Beverly Hfllso poficesl stsiinn q vbrSh miles frdmGtbeliseane1n .snoyngo oh1
 There she told rpffifersdthat keHpe-; iy dressed ''hGgiii mhGegiii |.wlfo i2had evfdehtfyi waited in ambHshi h1d' wno aad Daed by automobile.
 When Burch and Mrs. Obenchain were talsp back tp gaiatastef tAe j9, dictments,yAa hsen Eeceiyeh t@ S tes collapsed. uBurch appeared down cast but retained his 't6mp9sufeio {,
 The court said he @bulal tear rfre 7i raignmentss Monday pi6rBi4Gy ii ii .
 -5til dHey 10 qi1i
 To Aid Former Wife,
 CHICAGO Aug If. I'll 9RAlph sR Obenchaii4 tonight was91 htSrrgint rto the aid of:iIis Iis1formeptWife. beldtwith A c. Barehj in epnneotienI rwith, SSthR ]r sI.lJU1l vliy},.I u -Jf1a .xL{,u 1i 1
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-12
GENERAL WOOD IS HARDING'S CHOICE FOR PHILIPPINE CHIEF,
 IS REPORT FROM WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. Aug. II. Maj. Gen Leonard Wood was authorita, lively stated today to have been sell ected by President Harding as goyer- nor general of the Philippines. He is said to nave expressed willingness to accept