davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-12-10
CHURCH NOTES
METHODIST.
Opening Exercises Epworth NJ. T..
Church.

Opening Exercises Epworth VI. f.
Church.
Epworth VI. r. Church (South)
will hold special opening serv-
ices tomorrow at the new church
edifice. Thirteenth and North
Carolina avenue northeast. The
original church was destroyed by
Are December 20, 1919. The cor
nerstone for the present structure
was laid at Thanksgiving time,
1920. The new building was
erected at cost of sl55.000.
Rooms suitable for social gather
ings, large Sunday school rooms.
and a spacious auditorium fea-
ture the new edifice. 1t is one
Of the best designed churches in
Washington. Bishop u. V. w.
Darlington will deliver the open
ing address. w. F. Hummer,
chairman of the building commit
tee, will present the keys. The
services, which will be continued
on Monday and Thursday even
ings, will be in charge of the
Rev. John Paul Tyler, pastor.
Foundry-On Sunday morning
DR.. Randolph will preach. sub
ject, THE Handicaps of Life"
Sunday evening at s o'clock DR..
Kakiohi Tsunashima, a graduate
Of Yale University, where he
took high honors. and for TWEEN
ty-hve years pastor Of the Sec
ond Congregational Church of
Tokyo, will deliver an address
on t"Some Phases of Christianity
in Japan" On Thursday evening,
December Is, the Chinese stu
dent movement viii be presented
at 7:15 p. m. to the class in the
study Of Christian missions. On
Thursday, December 20, Bishop
Herbert WEIGH, resident bishop
of Japan and Korea, viii deliver
an address at 7.1S to the same
class.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-10

In previous Bible Talks, we
have dealt with Paul as an
heroic character, fighting against
great odds. hurting sentences
that hal the momentum Of a
battering ram. eXhorting the
timia and praising the courage
Gus.
We deal with him today as n
friend. pleading for a runaway
slave who was converted under
his teaching and whom he had
learned to love.
Our teNt-Paurs touching
epistle to Philemon. a scant 500
words that has been called "one
of the most beautiful pieces of
literature in the wOrld"-reyeals
The Washington herald., 1921-12-10
HOLY NAME SOCIETY.

\ great drive 10 increase the
membership of the Holy Name
Society in the Washington sec
ton by at least 5000 members
will be opened in every Cath
Ollie parish in and around Wash
ington tomorrow. which is the
holy communion day for thou,
sands of members of the or
eanization. The archdiocesan
and District officers are back of
this great effort and parish
The Washington herald., 1921-12-10
Christian Life Book Room

1874 II street Nv.
home Of the Bible Instituted
You Should Purchase for Yourself. or for
Christnn Gift.
A SCoFIELD REFEREGcE Or
OXFORD BIBLE.
We have on hand also a complete line
Of publications BY the Moody colPortate
Association. ,ad those Of other leadi-g
aad lesser publishers; in fact, we can
supply you with any approved Christian
book published here or abroad.
To the wiSe a suggestive word is tuf-
hcisnt-"A Peany saved is penny
earned"
All tracts free.
W. Il. II. SHELLEY. n,nsse-.
Phone franklin 3sol.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-10
CHRISTMAS SALE
At The
Variety Book Shop
IIo2 U St. N. w.
Phone North Az.

Books. Bibles. Testaments.
Histories, Dictionaries and
complete line OF Religious
Books. Christmas stationery,
novelties and school supplies.
Worth While Gifts.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-10
iI9 Seralre8 III the Qh)rrfna ii llD1anotun SzSE
- SAYS PAUL LIVED CHRISTIANITY 1850
PRE- YTERIAN

CHURCH OF THE COVENANT
HOWARD D TALBOT,
PHc fJp....eDi .s.a.
DE CEMBER
The Washington herald., 1921-12-10
Bahai Movement

The Teaching of Abdul BAHIA, &"
will lie the subject OF an address
on Sunday, December II, at S
u. M. at Unitarian House. 1859
Columbia Road. under the au-
spices of the Liberal Religious
Union by Aseyeh Allen Dyar.
The recent death OF Abdul
BAHIA has left the Bahai Move
ment without leader. How
a movement can continue with
Increased vigor. though unor-
ganized and hencefOrth leader
less. may be read in the pages
of Reality"
The Washington herald., 1921-12-10

School of Religious Education
Y. M. c. A.
Class Gas r. VI. Monday
Excellent Facuity-Uniycrs
Credits.
Glasses meet at Calvary baptist
sunday school House
Sth and II Streets NV.
Men and Women Invited.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-10

SPEAKERS-Mr G. Soyeds, exHinister of finance Japan
Ting Kau of China; President J. Stanley Dur
kee Howard University; Canon VIM. Sheafe Chase Of New
York presiding.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-10

o:3o a. m.-Bible School.
HOO a. MA Fellow-Up Sys-
tenn"
Gas p. m.-Christian Endeavor
Societies.
Jas p. m.-Addresses by Paul
L. Berman, Christian Jew
from Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-10

fee when funds are available.
The services and lectures which
nave been conducted weekly by
Mrs. Jane Coates are now sup
plemented by a correspondence
course in spiritual science. 1t
is expected the new edifice will
cost s25o,000. Mrs. Coates will
start on Wednesday next to
tour surrounding towns, Alex
andria being first on the list.
Lectures supplemented by hyp.
motto healing of the sick win
feature the services.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-02-27
PROTEZTONE CONTRO /
P4FFREDDORT

Questa e la stagione dellanno in
cui ogni sorta di malattia, da un lie
We raffreddore ALA tesla m com
plicato penoso reumatismo causato
dalla rigida stagione g dalla contra
zione di raffreddori, fanno la loro te-
muta comparsa. In questo periodic
tutta la natura. Huomo incluso, rag
giunge il piu' basso liyello della RI
spettiya vitalita' per consequence
il corpo umano 81 troya in mo sta.
to di massima debolezza, suscettibi-
lie ad ogni influenza esterna.
Questo spiega l'attuale preyalenza
di tante malattie. - Per tai ragione
il piu' lieve raffreddorc, deye essere
preso in seria considerations, e non
trascurato, poiche' vi e sempre pc
ricolo che 81 tramuti in grave ed an
che fatale malattia. - La cosa mi
gliore da farsi e di adoperare al
momento opportunO, misure preyen-
tive, cioe' fortificare il corpo e rem
derlo resistente rinforzando il siste-
ma, rinvigorendo il sangue, e stimo-
lando rognoni fegato a funziona-
re normalmente.
Espcrienza ed osseryazione ci addi-
tano la retta via da procedere. Fra
utti i nuoyi g yecchi mezzi adoperati
nessuno 81 e dimostrato piu' effica-
ce del Lozogo del Dottor Pietro, il
noto preparato di erbe, il piu' popola-
re rimedio casalingo in migliaia di
famiglie per piu' di cento ami - Sc
viene prcso regolarmente, una dose
mattiua c sera, ragginge pronta-
mente 10 scope. La prima bottiglia
dimostrera' le sue proprieta' toniche
f. anche un rimedio sperimentato
per la cura di ogni sorta di malat-
tie causate da raffrcddori. Per virtu'
del suo potere curative arresta 10 syi-
luppo della malattia e apporta sole
cito sollieyo. II Lozogo del Dottor
Pietro non e. venduto per mezzo di
farmacisti II fornito da agenti To-
cali designati individualmente, OPP
pure direttamente, dal laboratorio
della Ditta, Dr. Peter Fahrney &
Sons Co., 2501 Washington Blvd,
Chicago, ILL.,
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-02-27

che la loggia Italia e sempre pro-
spera, econolnicamente parlando, c
non ha smentito la priorita', fra le
consorelle, in lutte le nobili initiative
delP0rdine. Di fronte ad avversari
sleali ed fratelli bastardi dobbiamo
mostrare I'M fronte unico, compatto,
solido.
In questa riunione, il fratello Al
berto Calvitti dara' una conferenza
educativa; altri parleranno del no.
stro benessere, rlettendo in rilieyo le
benemerenze della nostra loggia.
All'appello del sottoscritto, che e.
fra j piu' modest. ma, non memo
degli altri, fervente fratello, nessun
socio doyrebbe maucare e con que
sta speranza, vi salute cordialmen-
te, yostro fratello ed AMIGO
Giuseppe Di Suresiro
1926 So. Broad Street
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-02-27
RTUNIONE IlIPORTANTE

La 'sera di martedi prossimo. 1
Mario. Ia loggia Italia, No. II, del
fOrdine Figli d'Ttalia, terra una
riunione importantissima.
Isinvito a partecipare ALA sedu-
ia, invece che dagli ufficiali, e.
state dramatic dal nostro direttore,
che fu fra fondatori ed il primo We
nerabile della Italia. ESQ dice cost
Phila., q Febbraio 1921.
Egregio Fratello ed AMIGO,
Da qualche tempo avrei voluto ri
volgervi un appelo invitandosi ad es-
sere presente, una volta tanto, a
qualche riunione, per rivederci tut
ii quaint, pionieri della italia e
gueili che piu' tardi yonncro ad in
grossare lie nostre file ed portaryi
il contribute della loro intelligence
ed esperienza. Diverse circ6stanzc
pero', non esclusa Ia mia malferma
salute, me 10 hanno sempre impedi-
to.
Ma oggi, che, la malyagita' di
qualche caino e rinnegato, ha volu-
to insinuare. che la nostra loggia, or
ganizzatasi prima in Philadelphis
per essere di esempio ale consorelle
venute doDo, non assolya i suoi inn
pegni e sia per precipitare mel fall
limento, dimenticando ralta carica
che rivesto nelPOrdine in Pennsyl-
vania e, orroglioso, ricordando sola-
mente di essere state fra i fondatori
ed il primo venerable della italia,
10 Vi invite ALA prossima seduta che
81 terra la sera di Martedr prossi-
mo, l. Mario, al 80 piano della Co
lumbus Hall, 7i6 So. Sth St.
Trascurate qualunque altro impe-
gno, anche a costo dun sacrifizio
personale, ed intervenite fra / vostri
fratelli per potter constatare, contra
rimnente a quanto e state insinuato,
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-02-27
PER / DANNEGGT1TT D1L
TFRRElfOTO

Dal signor John S. Aldisert. vcne.
rabile della Loggia Roma No. 713
del Figli d'Italia di Carnegie, Pa.
il nostro direttore hu riceyulo $3.50
per danneggiati dal terremoto di
Toscana. Qucsta somma e il ricavato
netto di una serata artistica data
sotto gil auspici della Roma.
NELL'OSPEDALE FABTANI
Gil ultimi operati nelrOspcdale
Fabiani sono:
Il Signora Maria Glove, di ami
25, da Casalbordino (Chieti). opera
ia di endometrite cronica.
2. -- Sayerio Di Nolfi, di ami
q, da Montello (Avellino), operate
di doppia ernia inguinale
REGTO CONSOLATO
DITALI.4
81 porta a conosconza degli intercs-
sati che il termine per lie visite de.
gil inscritti della classe 1901, e. sta
to prorogato al Is Mario p. v.
Phila., Pa, 81 Febb, 1921.
II Regi0 Console
SdeHzi
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-02-27

Hall, Germantown sopra Lchigh ave
Perche' il ballo riesca degno degli
altri, datisi prccedcntcmente da que
sta Loggia, il comitato layora ala
cremente per ayere un ottimo risul-
tato ESQ e composite del signori FL
leno Di Paolo, prcsideute. Domenico
Travaglini, Segretario di corrispon-
denza; Mario Cianci, Segretario di
Finanza e Finccuzo D'Ippolito, te-
soriere.
Durante Ia fiesta danzante saranno
offerti elegant souvenirs" ale 81.
gnorc e signorine che interverranno.
! biglictti, che costano 80 soIdi, So
no in yendita presso / signori File
no Di Paolo, 92l Catharine Street
G Mario Cianci, 1924 Frankford ave
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-02-27
MORO ClRDTNILE

Sua Eccellenza Monsignor Dou-
gherty, della Dioccsi di Philadel-
phia, il 10 correntc mcsc partiva ala
volta d'Italia, a bordo del piroscafo
New Amsterdam, per assitere al Con-
cistoro che ayra' luogo in Roma il
10 del prossimo Mario, quando egli
sara elevate agli onori del cappcllo
cardinalizio.
Monsignor noughcrty partiya da
Philadelphia su nm trcno speciale
grcmito di alti dignitari della Chic
sa, di semplici paroci e di suoi ann
miratori. All'uscita dal vescovado "a
cevano guardia d'onorc un gruppo di
knights of Columbus. Egli, che e
state designate a sostituire il defun-
to Cardinale Farley di New York. "a
ra' presto ritorno fra moi
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-02-27
REGTO CONSOLATO
DITALI4
MOVIlfENTO WARITTIllO

II piroscafo "America" della Navi-
gazione Generate italiana, partito de
Napoli il II corrente nlese, con 1879
passcggicri di terra classe G $50 di
cabina, per Philadelphia, di dove ri
partira' ALA volta d'Italia, via New
York, il 9 del prossimo mcse di
Mario
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-02-27
CRONACA DI F|LADELFIA

to the position of Assistant Superin-
tendent in the Philadelphia No. ?,
District. He will assume his new du-
ties Monday, February :, 1921. We
congratulate him on the records ma
de as an agent and we wish him
continued and Increased success in
his new position"
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-02-27
CASINO THEATRE

Da lunedi', e per tutta la durato
deIlentraute settimana. al Casino
Theatre, Walnut sopra l'ottaya sha-
da, sara data un'opera comica in
due atti: "Barrclled up" e "Mid-
ninht Colicn
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-02-27

DlslIICt. lie VIII assume his new du
ties Monday, February :, 1921. W
congratulate him on the records ma
de as an agent and we wish hin
continued and increased success il
his new position"
IL BALLO DELLA "BISJ4. r.
Nonostante la grande quantita' d
neye caduta, moltissimi nostri con.
nazionali, d'ambo scssi. quello gen.
tile, pero' in minoranza. 81 diederc
convegno ALA New Auditorium Hall
'll-l3-l5 Snyder Ave. per parteci-
pare al secondo ballo annuale dato.
81 la sera di lunedi' scorso. dalla
loggia Luigi Basile No. 2O5, del
I FOrdine Figli d'Italia.
Fin da prima dell'orario stabilize.
Ia sala da ballo era stata prcsa di
assaIto, non volendo eli intervenuti
perdere ncssun numero del ricco pro-
gramma musicale preparato, con We
TO sense aTtistico, dai fratelli Cor
tcse, soci della Loegia, che avevano
fornita POrchestra. Tutte lie suonate
crano dedicate nj diylntari Grandi O
Supremi delPOrdine ad altri emil
nenti connazionah, oltre che agli IL
iustri coniugi Silenzi, quail Cav. Nj
cola Albancse, Roberto Lomhardi.
ayy. f. Y. Alessandroni, Giovanni
Torchio, Elyira Cavalieri.
Verso lie ore 10 aIrivava il Cav.
del IS. Maurizio @ Lazzaro Gugliel-
mo Silenzi, Regio Console d'Italia
IN Philadelphia, accompagnato dal
Grande Venerable dell'0rdine Figli
d'ltaIia signor Giuseppe Di Silvestro
e dial Grande Assistente Venerable
artista G. Brocato Gaeta. II Cav.
Silenzi, nonostante fosse ancora in
'lisposto per una leggera malattia
Soffcrtd, yolle assitere allo sfilarc
leila marcia Questa era capitanata
.lalle coppie signor Ugo De Mast e
Signorina Lucia La Rosa. e dal ST.
gnor Raffacle Vitiello signora l.. I.
tortcse, allie quail, in ultimo vennero
rfferti due bouquets Iii ficri. Dirctto-
re del ballo era il sig. Urico Crudelc,
lSsistito da Frank Pcssano. Del Co
nitato faceyano parte j signori:
Antonio Improuta, Presidente
'amillo Di Dio, Vice Presidents:
Frank Malone. Segrctario. Frank
}ambino, Tcsoriere Anastasi Saliva
ore, Raffaele Vitiello. Domenico
}elycderc, Ugo De Masi. Antonio
'crraiolo, Giovambattista Coppcla. {
iioyanni De Masi. Carminc Natalie.
.uigi lombard, Ulrico Crudcle, Au- I
usto Torrcti, Antonio Russo. Sos ]
10 Cimino, Antima Puca. Emilio |
latticoli, PaoIo Salvo. Giuseppe Ci- IL
lilo. Angelo Flagicllo. Pasqualc Yer {
e. Nicola De Marco, Gcnnaro Bla-
/. Pietro Pe2zurro. d
Apppm terminate la marcia. al \
illustre Console ed agli invitati do 81
ore furono offerti paste rinfreschi O.
ella sala al piano inferiorc. II Cav ]
ilen2i yollc stringcre Ia mano aoli
tri di@nitari. Paolo Di Peso. Gran e.
, Scgrctario di finanza. che e state "a
lnima ii qucsto ballo. Bcnedetto O. f
}. Grande tesoriere ed nj rapnreson- h
nti hi logpc del auali ricordiamo q
S'S5;HI- c;I..; N'c9'a ~, T"'''l'lo"'' france
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-02-27
BTTOU THEATRE

big Sensation e Popera che la
settimana ventura sara data al Bi-
jou Theatre, otto strade sopra Race
Street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-12

Worshipped from the day he became
the nations chief executive, the coun-
try's love for Abraham Lincoln con-
tinues to grow and now, fifty-six years
after his death, new steps are being
taken to further perpetuate his mem
ory. Among the recent interesting ad-
ditions to the reminders of Lincoln's
greatness are tombstone erected to
the memory of his one-time sweetheart
Ann Rutledge, over her grave in Oak
land cemetery, south of Petersburg,
ILL.,, and the contribution to the Nat
ional Museum collection of a wedge
used by Lincoln in his rail-splitting
days. ---.'=ez-s--
Several movements haveeeeen made
previous to this time to erecta monu-
ment to Ann Rutledge. The funds for
the erection Of the monument were
given by members of the families of
descendants of the people who were
intimately acquainted with the great
emancipation. A verse from Edgar Lee
Masters poem, Ann Rutledge," Is in
scribed on the monument
An historic maple tree at Augusta
Maine, has been given place in the
Hall of Fame for trees. A list of the
trees eligible for a place in the Hall
Of Fame is being compiled by the
American Forestry Association. Mrs
Ruben Partridge planted the tree in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-12
SPREAD OF TYPHuS
AvERTED, IS BELIEF
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Feb. II. - New
methods to safeguard the people Of
the United States from Europe's
typhus epidemic were under consider
alton today by the federal authorities.
Confidence was expressed, however.
that the more than 35 cases found
among passengers aboard steamships
arriving at New York would not re-
suit in the spread Of the dread dis
ease to the United States.
Imposition Of new regulations both
abroad and at American ports was
considered as likely 10 result from a
conference today between Ewing La
porte. assistant secretary of the treas
ury. in charge Of public health. and
Surgeon General Cumming. of the
public health service. The two Off
cials said they would be guided by
the survey of the situation in New
York as revealed in a report from
Assistant Surgeon General Creel. who
went to New York few days ago.
A ban on administration OF immi-
grants from typhus infested districts
of Europe, however, is not regarded
as warranted in view Of the precau-
lions already taken and contemplated.
Secretary TImulty has informed DR..
Royal s. Copeland. New York City
health commissioner. Commissioner
Copeland in telegram to the, White
House recommended the imposition
OF such a ban. 4
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-12
BISHOP LEETE SPEAKS
IN RICHMOND SUNDAY

Frederick DeLand Leete, d. D., LII
d.. bishop of the Indianapolis area of
the Methodist Episcopal church, will
speak at Grace NJ E. church Sunday
morning, Feb. 13. This is his first ap-
pearance in this part of his area, and
every Methodist in Richmond is in.
vited to hear him. Bishop Leete is in
the very prime of life having been
born in 1866. He was made bishop
in 1912 and for four years ending
May, 1920, was stationed at Atlanta,
Ga. His headquarters now are at In
annapolis. with the three Indiana
conferences and Lexington (colored)
conference under his Jurisdiction. He
is known as capable executive and
very forceful and eloquent speaker.
Music, both morning and evening, will
be rendered by a large chorus choir,
under the direction of Prof. Samuei
B. Carton, of Earlham
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-12
TWO PERSONS KILLED,
IS INJURED N RIOT
IN ITALIAN SHIPYARD
(By Associated Press)

LONDON. Feb. 1.-TWO persons
were killed and Is wounded yesterday
in a conflict between communists and
extreme nationalists at the naval
shipyard at Mopfalcone, Italy, says a
Rome dispatch to the Central News
which quotes a report to the Epoca.
TRIEST, Feb. 12.-DisoFders oc-
CURED in the town of Monfalcone. Fl
miles from this city yesterday, and it
is reported that several persons were
wounded. The trouble. it is reported
arose over the burning of the plant
occupied by the socialist daily ii La
voratore in this city on Wednesday.
Some communists became involved
in an argument with two Rascistis, or
extreme nationalists, and the discus
sion resulted in fight. Troops were
called out and workmen holding a ship
building yard in the town were forced
to withdraw, and red guards retired
from the scene of the trouble.
A telegram received this evening
stated that the place was quiet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-12
Lincoln's Gettysburg Address


nation conceived in liberty and dedicated the
proposition that all created equal
a
dedicated
final
e
dedicatewe
haowhs ground The brave living and dead
detract The world will little note long remember what
be dedicated unfinished work which they who
nobly
That
people, by people, people, perish
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-12
New Measure Would
Solue Labor Problem
(By Associated Press. ,

TOY 1@sSU|.dteu FesS7
MEXICO CITY. Feb. 12.-Solution
Of present labor problems growing out
of the influx of foreign workmen and
the consequent throwing of many ma
tives out of employment will be sought
in bill to be sent to congress within
few days. Rafael Zubaran Capmany,
minister of industry and commerce, de-
clared yesterday the proposed law was
being modelled largely after similar
laws in the United States. He said
it would aim at protecting native labor
which in many districts, notably at
Tampico, is said to be suffering be-
cause Of the advent of many Amer
leans. The bill, he said, would require
that in some cases companies employ
from IS to 80 per cent native labor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-12
DAWES CALLS
ON HARDING;
REvIvES TALK
Once Conceded to Have First
Call on Cabinet Place, Chi
cago Banker Stimulates
lalk of Appointment.
HARDING IS RETICENT
tBy Associated Press,

ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla, Feb. 12.-
Charles G. Dawes. Chicago banker,
who has been prominently under con-
sideration for appointment as Secre-
tary OF the Treasury heading Presi-
dent-elect Hardings appointment list
for today with conference that
started new train Of cabinet spacula-
ion here.
once conceded to have first call on
the treasury portfolio but more re-
Gently regarded as less formidable
contender for the place, Mr.. Dawes
has become one of the mystery men
of the cabinet problem.
Visit Interpreted.
II was said at Harding headQua--
tiers that his call was not the result
of formal appointment made at Mr..
Harding's request but in some quar-
tiers the fact of his coming at this
time was interpreted as evidence that
he still is being considered for some
high government position.
Mr.. Dawes in Florida to visit rel
atives, having come directly from
Washington, where he created a SEN
sation last week by publicly con-
demning the methods of the Repub-
lican majority in congress in its in
testigation of the conduct of the
war
Harding Silent.
Regarding his course in that regard
Mr.. Harding and the officials close TO
him have had nothing to say nor
would they make any comment on the
significance of today's conference be-
yond the assurance. that the president
elect has high regard for his callers
ability.
Others with whom Mr. Harding had
appointments today included Henry
A. Wood, of New York, interested in
aviation problem and a committee of
the Jacksonville Chamber of Com
merce who brought an invitation to
the president-elect to visit that city.