davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-26
HOPE FOR TRADE
| WITH SOVIET ENDS
Conditions Laid Down by Mr..
Hughes Make Resumption Of
Commerce Unlikely
ADMINISTRATION is UNITED
BY the Associated Press

Washington, March 26.-Conditions
laid down by the State Department.
as prerequisite to any resumption of
trade relations between this country and
Soviet Russia, while dealing exclusively
with the economic frailtics Of tho Soviet
system. were regarded today as striking
30 fundamentally at its entire structure
as 10 have ended virtually all possi-
bility of an carly resumption of com.
mercial intercourse between the two
countries,
In a statement Yesterday. replying TO
the recent Soviet message to this gov
ernment proposing q rcopcning of trade
relations. Secretary Hughes declared
the United States should not consider
such a course until fundamental changes
had been made in the economic system
underlying the Soviet regime. Safety
Of human life. guarantee Of property
rights. free labor and observance of the
sanctity Of contracts were among the
requirements laid down. Only by meet
ing these requirements. the statement
said. could Russia hope TO achieve eco
nomic rehabilitation and rebuild her
foreign trade.
Issued by Secretary Hughes at the
conclusion Of a two.h hour discussion Of
the Russian question at yesterdays
cabinet meeting, the statement. which
was transmitted 10 the American con
sui at Reval for delivery to tho Soviet
authorities. was regarded As having the
solid backing Of tho administration in
defining the nations future policy in
dealing with the Bolshevist Govern
ment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-26
WAGES HOT FIGHT
ON n. ]. TR0LLEyS
Senator Parry Attacks valua-
ton Plan as Wedge for
Ten-Cent Fare
NEEDS ONE VOTE MORE

Special Dispatch TO Evcnfng Public Ledger
Trenton, N. j.. March Ex-senator
| Parry's fight to free the new board Of
Public Utility Commissioners from the
mandatory features Of the Allen railway
valuation act of 1920 was renewed YES
tcrday in earnest when the Essex sena-
tor hurled another broadside into the
traction magnates.
Senator Parry is urging the Legisla
ture TO accept his bill which will permit
the new utility commissioners to exer-
else independent Judgment In deter
| mining the valuation of the Public
Service Railway Co. and Trenton and
Mercer County Traction Corporation for
rate making purposes.
The Parry bill needs ono more vote
to pass the Senate. Senator Martens, Of
Hunterdon, Democrat, stands alone
among the minority representatives in
silent opposition to the Parry bill. Five
Democratic senators-Simpson, Barber,
Heath. Brown and Kays--votcd for the
measure, as did Runyon, Smith. Whit
ncy. Bright and Parry, Republicans.
Senator Parry Is cunning for the ncces-
sary eleventh vote.
Senator Parry said il the engineering
firm of Ford, Bacon & Davis, Of New
York, report a valuation of $50, ,0O0,-
900 for the Public Service Railway Co.
there will be a higher fare.
There is no other state in the Union
in which traction magnates have dared
to pass a law so unfair to the public as
the New Jersey valuation net OF 1920"
said Senator Parry. "With the de-
feat Of my bill and the passage Of an
antijitney BILL the Public Service Cor
poration feels the ten -cent fare already
within its grasp. Who do you think
will VIM
Republican State Chairman +. s.
Stokes regrets the Asscmbly's action
in stripping him and the Democratic
state chairman Of the power to appoint
members Of the county election boards.
The Pierson bill passed by the House
gives the appointing power to the twen-
ty. .onc county chairmen in each party.
John Milton, personal counsel to
Governor Edwards, was doomed today
by the Hague machine as its next can
hidatc for governor. Mr.. Milton is cor
poration counsel of Jersey City.
Public hearings will be given in the
Senate Monday afternoon on the bill
to place jitneys under the jurisdiction
of the Public Utility Commission and
the antilandlord measure to prevent dis
possession of tenants who pay rent
regularly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-26
UNDECIDED ON SUIT
Former McFadden Governess Too ~
to See ATTORNEYS

The conference Madame Jeanne Au-
berlet was to have had with her attorneys
over the advisability of suit for al
legged false arrest against George II.
McFadden, Jr.. has been postponed TO
next week because of the illness of the
former governess.
Madame Auberlet was freed by Judge
Johnson at Media Wednesday Of
charges of larceny and conspiracy. The
Judge ruled that Mr.. and Mrs. McFad
den had failed to make out q case
against the woman.
J. Borton Weeks, counsel for the
former govcrncss, said today her III.
ness is due to her arrest and the strain
of six days in jail
Charges of larceny and conspiracy
also had been made against Blanche
Maguit, former maid in the McFad.
den household, because of the disan.
pparance Of the jewels, worth $500. 900.
last October.
Mile. Maguit yesterday called at 1874
Walnut street, the McFaddcn's town
house, and obtained her personal be.
longings. She is under $4,000 bail for
hearing April ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-26
TooAvs MARRIAGE LICENSES

Harry l. Chrisman. 25 Maplcwood st. and
Mary E Fenimore 1890 York rd.
Alexander s. Rathfelder, New York, y. Y.
aud Emma Lintz. lIl4 Earl st
william r. Yost Lansdale. Pa. and Alice
n. Gross. 80 w. Panama st
william A. Evans 1921 Walnut st. and
Stella PxtnYs; p,tsYsv il5 b sGsh sn1uC. st and
,MndeIeI s: WsirogsSahs, 1923 SI, I9Tter St -,
chs1lss rss,- NSs SrsoTs 2aSs HartvilIc :, '' """
James Green 1912 Christian st. and Ger,
aidne Carter. 1856 Price At.
Bror n. swenson. 1929 Frazier st.. and
Alice J. Buckhorn. 1881 n 67th st
william Goetz, 1900 Roosevelt boulevard.
and Florence Fahringer 1924 Frankford
FrsnE ] Hannah. 1919 Stiles st. and Mary
McCartor. 1920 stiles ~,
Georss X, Baliantine, 204 DeKalb sq., and
Elsie n. Phrazyn 1929 Walnut st
Pauline r. Byng, 1927 8. nth, 81
Louis Poetow. l20 y, 53d st, and Anna 81.
Murray, 2i+O Pembertnn IT,
sellg Neuman. ~ FHirJmnount ave- and Sara
poS weIsi%sn sSn:1n 1875 1875 SNtn &Iasr st., and Eliza
5sth Hutchinson. 1921 y. 26th st,
IoSr b1Sie bBaSiIS pos ". Somerset ' St mamma"
Charles r. Heebur 1913 Frankford ave,
and Annie HitherinEton, 1898 Parksde
rrsnN pucke,t. 4si4 Potter st. and Mar
sar.t L, Mahoney. 2S0o $. Hutchinson ST.
Henlamin r. TrOne. Hanover. Pa. and Ella
Raiiinger, York, Pa
Jane Cummings, es2 N. Haines st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-26
ATLANTIC CITY JOYOUS
ON EVE OF EASTER
Boardwalk Presents Brilliant Spec.
tacIe After Morning Fog Lifts

boardwalk presents Brilliant spec
tacIe After Morning Fog Lifts
Atlantic City. \. j.. March GA
heavy bank of fog which .cnvcloped the
resort early this morning lifted toward
ten o'clock, Il warm sun broke through
the disappearing mist, and before noon
the thousands who had invaded the city
for the annual Faster parade were en-
joying the delights Of an early June
day. At noon the walk resemblcd an
Faster Sunday morning in point Of
crowds, and in point Of styles, day
in carly summer.
Colors were perhaps more pronounced
than for many seasons past, women
vying in their display of brilliant hues,
both in headgear and gowns. Skirts
are. IL anything. shorter than ever.
The feature Of the pre- Easter parade
this morning. was the appearance Of
fifty beautiful models on the walk. ar
rayed for the most part in the last
word in knitted garments.
Railroad men estimated that the three
lines entering the resort would bring
10000 people here between now and to-
morrow morning. All trains are run
ming in sections. and more than the
being operated.
Several of the beachfront hotels are
filled to overtowing and last evening
they turned applicants for rooms away.
The side avenue houses were busy to-
day taking care Of the surplus.
Elaborate programs have been pre-
pared for the enjoyment of the visitors
this evening. The event tonight OF
chief interest to Philadelphians will be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-26
TO CONSECRATE CHAPEL
Services Wednesday for Thomas
Chapel Of Mediator Memorial

The Chapel of tho Mediator. at Fifty
first and Spruce streets. memorial to
George G. Thomas, will be consecrated
ut 10 80 o'clock Wednesday morning.
Bishop Rhinolander will be the conse =
orator and will be assisted by Bishop
Garland. In addition to the consecra :
tion Of the chapel. there will be n fcsti +.
val for the entire parish of the Church
of the Holy Apostles, Sunday evening,
April 3. More than four thousand invi-
tations have been sent out.
The cornerstone of the chapel was
laid in 1916 and for the last two years
workmen have been engaged in finishing
the interior in time for the conservation.
The stained glass windows on the sane.
tuary, which were executed by Nicola
D'Asccnzo, depict in medallion form the
life of Christ.
The Rev. DR.. Nathaniel s. Thomas,
bishop Of Wyoming, and former rector
Of the Church of the Apostles in this
city, will be the preacher.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-26
JAPAN DECIDES TO SEND
WARSHIPS TO KAMCHATKA
Government pIspIeased by cesslon
Of Part Of Republic to Russia

Toxic. March 26-(By A. PD-
Japan is understood to have decided to
dispatch battleship and four destroy
ers to Kamchatka for the purpose of
protecting japanese fishing enterprises
there. 1t is said this action was taken
following reports that the Far Eastern
republic had ceded part of the peninsula
of Kamchatka to the Soviet Govern
ment of Moscow.
Viscount Uchida, japanese foreign
minister, declared in the House of Peers
at Toxic on Tuesday that Japan would
be- Obliged to adopt whatever action
might be necessary to preserve her
rights in Kamchatka. He said the
japanese Government had protested the
cession of part of Kamchatka to the
Soviet Government and had made five
demands relative to territory there. but
that the Far Eastern republic. the seat
Of whose government is ut Chita, had
not answered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-26
TO REAPP0RTION HOUSE
Scientific Redistribution Plan Rerna
Prepared by Census Bureau

Washington, March 26. (By A. Pl
"a scientific plan for rcapportionmpnt
Of representation in the House is being
prepared by an advisory committees Of
the census bureau and will be- submitted
10 the congressional committee chairman
when the extra session Of Congress con.
venes next month.
Upon failure in tho last Congro4s Of
the congressional roappOrtionmrnt bin
passed by the House. Chairman Suthor
land. Of the Senate census committee
requested the committee Of experts 10
draft recommenda tiOus DR.. Iunting-
ton. OF Harvard University. heads the
advisory body and has advised senator
Sutherland that the new plan will be
completed soon. II contcmpatcs. after
study Of the 1920 census, and population
distribution, scientific plan FOR setting
House membership between tho states.
The basis Of representation, however.
would be left finally for Congress to
determine
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-26
VALUE OF RUSSIAN
TRADE is DOUBTFUL

Helsingfors. March 26-(By A. p
, Extremely conflicting views are ex-
pressed by Americans. both hero and
In Stockholm. regarding the possibility
of any extensive trade at present with
Soviet Russia. Some declare that there
are huge potentialitics in Russian trade
Others take quite the contrary view.
II is pointed out by many Americans
Of the latter opinion. including repre-
Scntatives of large banks and general
importing and agricultural machinery
concerns. that the sale Of gold by Rus
sia 10 the Swedish banks has rolled up
comparatively largo credit balance
for immediate purchases of food. agri-
cultural machinery and transportation
equipment. When this balance is cx-
hauStcd. however. these Americans de-
clare they can see only fax and lum-
bcr. with possibly some leather and
platinum as commodities which will 5c
available for export from Russia for
several wears to come.
One general importer who is par
ticulHrly interested in fax said the
United States would have very little
chance TO obtain any OF the present
supply. which is small. as il already
had been largely -ompted by the
British
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-26
Mrs. Henry E. Haupt

Mrs. Henry Il. Haupt died after a
stroke Of apoplexy yesterday at her
home. 225 South Forticth street. She
was a daughter Of the late W. II. and
Mary 4. Wittc. Mrs. Haupt was an
alumna Of the Moravian Seminary at
Bethlehem. charter member of the
Philadelphia Choral Society and the
Philadelphia Music Club and an asso-
She is survived by her husband, n ais.
tor. Mrs. A. r. Smith, of this city, and
A brother, William r. Witte, of Spring
town, Pa. The funeral will take place
on Tuesday afternoon. Services will
be conducted by the Rev. j. Henry
Harms, Of the Lutheran Church OF the
Holy Communion, Twenty. first and
Chestnut streets,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-26
James S. WhItneY,s Funeral

Funeral services will be held today
in Calvary Presbyterian Church, Lo.
Gust street near Sixteenth for James
:. Whitney. former cur wheel manu-
facturer and son OF Asa Whitney, at
one time president Of the Philadelphia
and Reading Railway.
Mr.. Whitney. who was ninety one
years old, died Saturday at his home,
1927 Summer street. or late years he
was active in educational and philan-
thronir work. Mr. Whitney is survived
by two sons, Asa w. Whitney, of Bris.
toI Tenn, and Thomas Il. Whitney,
Of Philadelphia, and by two daughters,
Mrs. Theodore Weise, Of Munich, Ger.
many, and Mrs. Wakefield, of San Jose,
CBlif
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-26
PATR0LMAN SUSPENDED
Man and Wife File Counter Charoes
In Arrest

John Cramcr and his wife, Dora
VINO were arrested at Broad street and
Montgomery avenue last night charged
with disordcrly CONDUCT. were dis
charged today by Magistrate Renshaw
at Central Station. Motorcycle PATROL
man J"hn Lewis, against whom they
hIcd counter charges, was suspended
rom me force and will be given a
hearing before the police trial hoard
later. ''"''
,, Iherc was an automobile accident at
ifroad street and Montgomery avenue
iast night and some one telephoncd
'ram'r to come take the smashed up
car away. His wife went with him
When they reached the place some one
else was on hand who wanted the iob,
There was an alteration in the midst
OF wnich ratrolman Lewis appeared and
arrested the Cramers. The latter fIeJ
counter charges against Lewis saying
he was drunk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-26
DEATHS

FOX, .-on March l. 1921, DAvID, FoX,
ter y. E9y. Buried March .. lSSl,;, -.
Of the late James and Margaret BIE!ey. Dq.
KENNA. MARCH 2s. JULIA NJ. dAuThr
of James and the late. MARY Kenne tnss,Nc'
NJ sodality. are invited TO attend funeI.l
MdWais' Ts' ave- rails Of Sc schuyiRiI lS Hlsh mas
ST. Bridgets Church. 80 a. m. Internsn!
Westminster Cemetery. ,,
WELDE.-Suddenly March "a, WILLIAM
son OF Fred and Louise Welde, aged 90 ~
moral services near Yardley, at parents re.
dencc, Yardley, Pa, Tuesday, March ~ lR
p. IN. Conveyances viii meet train y
Yardley station leaving Reading TermMN
oar q; n. TrolIeys at wis"s corner farG
STAATs. On March 20. 1921, GEORGE EgI
STAATS. aged 90 years. Service on Igss Igsi.
day afternoon. at 2 o'clock, at the FrlehqnsgIy
NJ. Il. Church. near smyrna, Del pH ~
may be viewed on Monday evening, a. w
Oliver H.. Bair Bldg. 1870 Chestnut w.
ocoNNoR. At TT. McHcnry, Baltimore,
Md, on March "a, 1921 EDWARD 4" 40, %a
Of Bridget and the late Michael u 10 Co'nV' Srs
Geed 33 years. Relatives ana lt'Inos In,osnInr,
Invited TO the funeral, on mondty m".anatiSl m,naa
at 1880 o'clock, at his late residence, LsS-
Church OF Our Lady OF Mercy; az -, Vct.r' c.r
Interment at st. Mary's Cemetery 'i'' W.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-26
WILLIAM JOHN POTTS.
833S Theodore ST.,
West Philadelphia.

His limerick:
4 grocer ,cith too much home. breD
Got confused and nc said. "Nor 7 Eue,,
That these goods on mn shelres
Would get miTcd uith them selrcs--
RE an ocean to ship the phoic
creU.'
He received six votes. No. g got
five votes and Nos. 10 and l each re-
ceivcd one.
The other lines on the roll of honor
were:
No. |. There's grounds to for Sal
Soda to sue" c. L. Brcarley, Swarth.
more, Pa.
30. 2. THAT yeast's rot nv -four
'barrelled' too" Mrs. NJ. B. Milford.
st. Luke'S School, Wayne.
No. 3. For the moon shines in
groceries too" Henry Clark, $50
West huntington street.
No. !. "The dry with the wet
Laws. some stew" Mrs. Mary Voor-
hees, 2ldO North Bouvicr street.
No. .. Peaches dressing are raisin'
ms STEW. j. L. Kcesberry, 5214
Chestnut street.
No. G. ITS a Gin ma. mon can't be
true blue" James G. Callahan, care
of Michcll's. Philadelphia.
No. I, For the scale in a weighs
tipsy too" o. J. Morrison. Jr., Mar
tin X Wilson, Snyder avenue and
Swanson street.
No. =. "Shmiling cork. wood
pine butt fir 'yew.' ]. A. Duvall.
'ol7 Kentucky avenue, S. f., Washing
ton, D. c.
No. 10, but the cheese was quite
STRONG and pulled through o. J.
Morrison, Jr. laddreSs ahoYel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-26
SHOT IN FIGHT FOR GUN
Man Injured When Brother Tries te
DIsarm Him

Lawrence Corcoran, forty three years
old, of 3l20 Memphis street, was shot
in the left side when he and his brother,
James, fifty years old, were struggling
for possession Of Il revolver. The
wounded man Is in serious condition
in the Episcopal HospitaN and the
brother under arrest as II material wit
ness.
James Corcoran told the police he
and his brother had been out drinking
together all day yesterday, and after
they came home last night Lawrence
went to his room. James wondered why
the brother was so quiet and followed
him upstairs. He saw him sitting on
the edge Of the bed 'fooling" with a
revolver. James, fearing that it might
go off, tried to take it from him. The
gun exploded.
James called the Belgrade and Clear
field streets station and the wounded
man was taken to the hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-26
JUSTIFIED, SAYS BULLlTT
Writer crltIoIzes Lansing In Open
Letter on Latter's Book

New York, March 28.-William G..
Bullitt. a newspaperman, formerly OF
Philadelphia, who went to Soviet Rus
sia on a special mission for the Amer
ican peace mission, in an open letter
to Robert Lansing. former secretary Of
state, takes exceptions to statements
made by the latter in his new book .,
The Peace Negotiations" -s
Mr.. Bullitt cites Mr.. Lansing's course
in revealing now secrets of the Peace
statements to the Senate foreign rela :
tions committee In September 10, 1910,
of confidential remarks made to him by
Mr.. Lansing, for which Mr.. Bullitt was
severely criticized. The statements
concerned the clash Of opinions between
Mr.. Lansing and President Wilson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-26
BREAKFAST FOR JOBLESS
Rescue Workers Entertain Unem.
pIoyed In Frankofrd

More than 800 unemployed industrial
workers were given breakfast at the
American Rescue Workers hcadquar.
tcrs, 1884 Frankford avenue, this morn
ing.
Later in tho day baskets Of food were
given 10 families of johcss men. The
organization serves soup every day, all
dag long. The movement is 10 relieve the
stress in this industrial section.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-26
OPPOSE CATTLE SHIPMENT
South oakotans Object to sendin Ing
Herd TO Germany

"Trip. $. D.. March 28.-(By A. P.)
Authorities here are taking extra pre-.
cautions to prevent further interference
with a shipment Of 600 head of cattle
which have been corralled for shipment
to Germany.
The herd was donated by farmers in.
the vicinity of Scotland. Bon Homme
county, and was to have been shipped
from that city Wednesday night, but
the cattle were mysteriously released
from the corral and it was with diff.
Guilty that they were collected again.
Reposts from Scotland indicate that
further efforts will be made TO prevent
the shipment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-26

Mount Holyoke undoes everything
that Wellesley tried to do for culture
in this contest. \ pun has won again.
but by very narrow squeeze. Despite
the fact that it had nothing TO do with
groceries, which were the main topic of
our limerick. Il was put on the ballot
because it was a good. easy reading
line. and sounded natural" The sort
Of thing a man might have said in such
fix.
So many contributors. digging like
gophors for out of the way methods OF
saying simple things. forget that
nnturalness counts little and that a
logical line makes good impression
as rule. We really think that some
iurics award The prize to puns because
other reason. Unfortunately, we get
very few lines to select from that aren't
puns.
We gave the Mount Holyoke jury
five minutes to decide in. and they
''done noble" Never have we seen
thirteen women ballot so quickly. True
they came as near a deadlock as they
could, but that isn't important, now
Is it?
Az for Mr.. Potts: He's Of British
descent and has four children and has
been out Of work for two months. Also
they've been spoofing him about the
contest. so that when he was called to
the nearest telephone he wouldn't come.
He sent little Willie. eleven.
II took a special delivery letter to
arouse Mr.. Potts interest. That letter.
mailed at Fifty second and Market
streets station at 7:l5. reached Mr..
Potts shortly after 10 the next morning.
1t told him that unless he established
his claim to the winning limerick by
10 30 the prize would have TO be
awarded to the next in line. Arbitrary
but necessary. The idea was to make
him believe he'd won. You should have
heard him on the telephone at 10 81
He was born at Marcus Hook, grad
uatcd from Wilmington High School and
Goldcy College. He followed tidcwatcr
up as far as Philadelphia, where he has
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-26
$1,000 BRIDE ASKS SAILOR
TO COME FOR INSPECTION
n Rhode Island Suitor Fails, She
viii Rattle Herself on

Trenton. March 26.-After turning
down Philadelphia swain yesterday.
Dorothy Miller. the pretty sixteen
year old girl who has offered her hand
In marriage to any white man of cdu-
cation and refinement, who will pay
$1,000 for an imperative operation upon
her mother announced today that she
had wired an ex-sailor from Rhode
Island who had sent her a proposal, to
come N sec her.
II think I will Ike the sailor" she
said, but I've got to see him To make
sure, II the sailor fails to come up
to her expectations. Dorothy said she
would raf1" herself Of in marriage
lottery.
II will ask 200 good rod blooded
Americans to send my mother 50 for
her operation. then will give each my
photograph with my name on it and viii
agree in two wears time, or whon | am
eighteen, | will select my future hus-
band from among the lot.
Dorothy vas quite enthusiastic about
her plan, but said it would all de-
pend. of course. on tho sailor" she ha,
invited for 'hC "oncc over"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-26
LODGE TO LEAD IN SENATE
slated as Head Of Republican Steer,
ing Committee

Washington. March 26.-(By A. P.)
senator Lodge is TO be chairman of
'he Republican steering committee as
Wen as Senate floor leader for the ma .
Jor1ty, according TO plans made by the
Republican organization. lie will sue
coed Senator McCumbcr, of North Da
k"ta. as head Of the unofficial steering
committee, which has a large part in
directing party action.
Senator McCumber. who wss n
mild reservations" in tho tre.,r
controversy and not in harmony with a
majority of the Republicans n that
contest, has been given a place on tho
committee of committees, which makes
K"nubIiCan assignments. Senator la
gillette is new member of the steer.
ing committee.