davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-30
BURNS ARE FATAL
TO2D.C. PEOPLE
Aged Woman and Little Girl
Die in Hospitals as
Result.

As a result of burns two per-
sons died yesterday at local hospi-
tails. They are Mrs. Odelia Stew
art. 20 years old. 1911 F street
northwest, and Helen Perry,
years old. TAI Navy Place south
east
Mrs. Stewart received burns
about the head, face and body
when her clothing caught fire from
q gas stove as she was preparing
breakfast Wednesday morning. Az
ter beating out the flames Mrs.
Stewart lapsed into unconscious
ness and was found several hours
later by Mrs. C. H. Werner, Ward
man Park Hotel. She was rushed
to Emergency Hospital where she
died yesterday.
Mrs. Stewart had been employed
in the Loans and Currency Division
of the Treasury for more than
thirty years
Stumbling against stove in the
kitchen of her home Helen Perry
was severely burned when her
clothing became ignited and before
aid could reach her was burned
about the body She was taken to
Casualty Hospital where first aid
was given and later.transferred to
Children's Hospital where she died
at 8 o'clock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-30
POWERS EXPECT
TO REORGANIZE
RUSSIA SOON

Continued from Page One
constant change in the exchange
rates, which necessitates the great
est caution in dealing with financial
probabilities. Any hasty action
would Immediately cause a slump in
the mark.
On the question OF guarantees
asked by the allies. Germany Is
frankly unable to offer any at all
as to the total resources available
for payment on her debt. Much Of
the states property Is already tied
up through the Versailles treaty,
and it is impossible to touch the ma
tons gold reserve of 1000, zoo, 900
marks, which financiers consider the
last means of preventing complete
collapse OF the mark.
Invited by British.
DIR. Rathenau's Invitation to Paris,
IL develops, did not come from
French sources. 1t is reported that
the British delegation asked for his
presence. The entire question. how
ever. will rest with the supreme
council meeting at Cannes.
Regarding the approaching gath
ering of the allied premiers. Ger
many. although unlimited, feels that
the meeting will decide once and for
all whether the entente intends to
cooperate for the reconstruction Of
Europe or merely to continue to die
tate terms" to Germany.
Reports that Germany intends to
seek a loan in America, and rumors
that Paul Warburg lis to be ap-
pointed president of the Reichbank
are categorically denied.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-30
Copyright. Harris 4 Ewing.

that enormous foreign loans have
failed to produce any benefits of
tangible nature is proof of the
governments corruption.
1T is bankrupt, as was attested
by its recent failure to meet the
Chicago bank loan. 1t is dominated
by its army and Gen. Chang. who
is taking it upon himself to make
and unmake cabinets"
Powers Are Warned.
THE Canton government, which
grew out of a parliament of the
people of China, and was dissolved
by President Ii, is the only legal
government in China said DR..
Moy, declaring that the foreign
powers in their present relations
with China are recognizing the out
spoken champions of monarchy as
the representatives of republic.
He gave reasons which he said
prevented any agreement reached
at the conference from being bind
ing on the Chinese people.
so long as the powers continue
toNspouse the wrong. the problems
of the Far East cannot be settled, -
concluded Mr.. Moy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-30
Miners Produce
Most Children
Census Figures Show Ratio
Least Among Soldiers,
Sailors, Marines.

The greatest number of children
are borne to mine and quarry OPP
eratives, while the least number Is
borne TO soldiers, sailors, Marines,
dentists and school teachers, ac-
cording to the Bureau of Census OF
the Department of Commerce.
The small number of children
borne to soldiers. sailors and Ma
rines is explained by the report,
which says that these men are usu-
ally young and have not been mar
ried long enough to be compared
with the men of other occupations.
A tabulation. of the total number
of children ever born to those
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-30
CONFERS DEGREE
ON SECRETARY
OF COMMERCE
Prague University Hon
ors Mr.. Heover's Work
In Czecho- Slovakia.

Herbert Hoover. secretary OF
Commerce. last night received the
second honorary degree ever given
to q foreigner by the Prague Tech
nical University OF czecho- slovakia.
The honorary degree of Doctor Of
Technical Science. bestowed upon
Secretary Hoover for his relief work
in that country'and throughout the
worid and also for his attachments
in engineering, was presented by
DR.. Bedrich stepanek, Minister from
Czecho- Slovakia, at reception
given in the legation.
DR.. Stepanek described the work
of Secretary Hoover in relieving
famine and his subsistence In stabil-
izing the central and southeastern
parts of Europe after the war. Mrs.
Hoover was praised for her work in
assisting in the translation of the
Latin work, DE Re Metallica," by
Agricola.
Oldest I'm Europe.
The institute which thus honors
Secretary Hoover is the Oldest or
its kind in Europe, having been
founded in 17i7. thirty-one years
before the Ecole des Points er
Chausseurs OF Paris.
The minister declared II was not
only the institute. but the Czech
people both in Europe and America
who thus found an opportunity to
honor the great humanity en-
gineer."
Secretary Hoover, responding
praised the spirit of cooperation
he had found among the Czecho-
Slovakians during his relief work
in Europe. He expressed himself
as doubly aprreciating the degree
because Of the school from which
it came and the spirit of friendship
II represented.
Many NotabIes Present.
Among those present at the re-
ception were Secretary and Mrs.
Hoover. all members of the Czecho-
Slovak Legation. members of tho
Washington Czecho -Slovak colony.
Prince and Princess Casimir Lubo-
mirski DIR. Slavko Y. Grouitch.
Minister from Jugo-Slavia; DR..
William S. Abernethy. pastor CAL
vary Baptist Church: Bishop John
w. Hamilton. DR.. A. II. Putney.
dean OF the American University:
Dr. Charles D. Walcott. president
National Academy OF Sciences: DR..
Vernon Kellogg secretary National
Research Council: Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur. Bullart, Mr.. and Mrs. Adolpn
MILLER. Admiral William L. Rodgers.
William Phelps Emo. Mr.. and Mrs.
owen Maynard williams. Robert s.
Woodward, president of Carnegie
Institute. and Michael Kwapis-
zewska, counselor NJ the Polish
Legation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-30

retersDurs' v a..
in 1867, the SOL
of John and Mary
Margaret Ly o n .
He was educated
at the Richmond,
Va. High School
a n d Georgetown
University L a W
School. In 1880
Mr.. Lyon married
George H a y e s
Wright, of Ten
nessee, and has
t W o daughters.
He makes h | S
h ON q in LINN
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-30
ROSY HUE LIGHTS
EXPORT HORIZON,
AYERS DR.. KLEIN
America Has No Cause
For Despondency, Says
Commerce Expert.
By DR. JULIUS KLEIN
Dfreetsr. Dsreaa ~ Feseaer and
Domestic ConHere<


Domestic CsADeree.
A rosy hue is ~nanifesting itself
on the American export horizon.
There is nothing radically wrong
with our export situation. In fact.
thanks to the determination of
mushroom" firms. whose ehrnina-
ton is really a helpful factor. the
American export community as a
whole 10 in better shape today than
II was before the war. The lessons
cost are being capitalized by far
learned at SO great an individual
sighted exporters in American mer-
chandixing abroad. namely efflcien-
cy in manufacture plus service in
selling. are even more powerful to-
day than in the pre-war years when
they were already proving 20 be too
much for European competition in
such markets as Latin America and
the Far East
The competition is far less formid-
able now than in 1913. In other words.
Yankee ingenuity" and Miss Pro
duction" are still. with US. There IL
need for the exercise Of prudence and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-30

There IL nothing SO important as
your meals and no meal IL IS impor-
tent Is your dinner. We are in q
peter position to realize this. per-
maps. than You are. because we make
Z study Of 1t. and arrange our menu
In the evening accordingly. A great
variety Of dishes that are best suita-
Die for dinner 10 always ready. Be-
sides, our q Ia carte bill affords
you anything you wish, cooked to
your order. STOKELY'S. ~ New
York Avenue.-Ativ.- .s--.ss.s1o
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-30

born December so,
1869. in Cleveland,
Ohio, the son OF
Alfred p. and
Emma f. (Hop-
kins) Girty. He
was educa ted in
t h e Cleveland
public schools and
at Yale Univer-
sity and holds de-
grees of ABB. and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-30

Gccrge Herbert Girty PhD. Mr.. dirty
Is geologist in the United States
Geological Survey, and is the au-
thor of approximately forty scien~
tific books and papers. He has re-
sided in the District since 1895. His
home is at 246S Ontario road. Mr..
Girty is a member of the Cosmos
Club, Arts Club, and Bannock burn
Golf Club.
Today is the 54th birthday ami
versary of Frank Lyon. local attor-
ney. with offices in the Colorado
Building. Mr.. Lyon was born in
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-30

Five hundred and six candidates re-
Gently took examinations in thirty-two
States in the Union for Rhodes
scholarships to Oxford University.
in England. 1t is the largest number
Of candidates for a single year since
the scholarships were established.
There will be -thirty-two students ap-
pointed to enter the university in
October. 1922.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-30

hurst, Arlington County. Va, and is
member of the Cosmos Club, of
this city. and several civic and trade
organizations in Arlington County.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-30

Vassar College has list Of ten
graduates who have become deans
of educational institutions
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-30
.A@GA&w
4f6tu7ls!

George Herbert Girty is celebrat-
ing the ffty-second anniversary. of
his natal day today. Mr.. Girty was
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-30

sksv~sness. bit shss > - sses -
despondency.
Bursps. our nsst hnpertant cuh
'som~-<he normal mnrhst fer psariy
twoShirds q oar it'll sxDerb-as re-
covering Good tiDss are seswiy 70
turning to Latin Alnsr3cA DDchangs.
the most difhcuit prub1sm IN cor trade
with the Far East " respoodins %
the action Of the usod economic
forces. especially the normal relations
between EXPORTS and inspcrta-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-30

NJ. Root said the chairman had
correctly stated the sense Of the
resolution: IL was to the end that
the prohibition Of the use of SUBJ
ulartnes should be universally ac-
septed Two things were done. The
first vas . declaration of existing
law and created nothing, merely
certfyfag to what existed. The
second resolution called for an act
wAich Cd net take effect until a..
sent had been received.
Balfous said. Why should
not ~ Ave nations Represented
mere aGres among themselves TO
act ON the rule which Nj. Root
oroyssedr This sug gestion was not
lDoonsfstent with Mr.. Roots plan.
On she contrary. It would greatly
proniets il Nothing could be bet
ier = an example than that the
eSe ststes. instead Of merely adops-
ing resolution which would be
inooerHve tin generally adopted,
shssid 4Aept. Immediately the prin-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-07

the case was referred to the state
department for decision as to whCth-
ar II VIII waive tho special passport
regulation.
Frederic G. Howe. chairman of the
commission OF the COMMITTEES of one
Hundred. Investigating conditions In
ireland. sent to-day To The Lord Mayor
AZ newport News the following tcic-
gram:
owing to the fact that HrItlsh
gorcrhmcnt agreed To place no oh.
staclo In the way Of witnesses in
vitcd by the commission on ireland
! ala not connect report OF your land.
lnE as Sto"away with the Invitations
extended YOU moro than two months
ago by th" commission. Regret this
exceedingly. The next meeting OF the
commission In Washington. January
IL. you AMI Mr.. MacSwinny are in
v!tcd 10 appear and testify"
MIR. Howe also announced that he
had taken up the Lord Mayors rnge
with tho Immigration authorities
hero.
Meantime O'CaiiuI;han himself has
made an appeal direct to the state
Department In the hope that tho an
s"ncc Of Il passport might not debu,.
h!m from the United S,ntos
Secretary Wilson's decision IL,
O'cnllash&n's cage. u was lndicut.I
today b. Department Of Labor Of
totals. VIII r"St upon that of the b.-
partmcrt vf state on account, OF tn.
diplomatic chnrac'cr OF m" uuostinns
involved In D'caliayhun's entry into
this country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-07
DEMOCRATS CONTROL
NATlONS' LEAGUE FATE

aato'S are expected to oppose u rcsolU-
ton for separate peace with Ger
many. and insist upon an association
g.; nations which at least has its
foundation In the covenant Wilson
brought back from Paris.
IN" attitude OF the Democratic
leaders is Interesting in view Uf the
Fac; that Harding viii require Dem
Ccr1tic support If he is To get through
any plan Of international association
during his administration. The Dem
"Irat!c senators. while numbering
but thirty-seven after March !. Will
Nlrtuaiiy control tho situation $50
Jar as treaty ratiiications are CON
c"rned because - TWO thirds Senate
vote IS required TO rat!fy imtcrnaiiou
nj paCtS.
There Will he htty-six Rcpubli-
:. n.i" excluding Senator Newbcrry
81 Michigan. SiNty-fnur votes are
required Tor a twothirds vote Il all
az" present. There are dozen Re
publicans ana Will hr at least three
Dciuocrats--iiecd. Shields and Wat
S"n-who Will oppose amy sort OF a
!. "SuS OF nations Probably more
than dozen Republicans would op-
pcSc any association based on the So
called Wilson covenant"
80 - is easy to see. II tho Demo
cratic party in the Senate approaches
unity that Harding's Job TO get OYER
some foreign policy based on AN as
ISOLATION OF nations Is just about as
DUBIOUS as was Wilson's.
SINCE = resolution Cor scparat"
pra"c with Germany requires only
majority vote. there i no doubt that
ne he,nocrais. viii be unable 70 pre-
vent THIS action. But. as Norman
N1c'I. one cf the party leaders says.
the Republicans stilt will have The
league OF nations TO dispose Of"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-07
BREACH BETWEEN STATE.
LABOR HEADS THREATENED


brought formally to his attention. and
no decision viii be announced IS him
until the record has been recciyea
from immigration officials at Newport
$cws.
Before taking action on o'cu-
iaEhan's appeal. however. it would be
the usual custom OF the Department
Of Labor in tho case OF an alien ar
r.v!ng in The tinted states without.
q passport to defer a decision until
u had been a.ccrta!ned whether the
Department OF state was willing 20
waive passport restrictions commonly
Imposed upon the entrance % the
Cn.ted states OF aliens
on account Of the friction which .s
said % have developed betw"en tn,
Departments OF State ana Labor over
the adm.ssihi!ity oi aliens without
passports. II was understood ,odn.
taat secretary Wilson probably .voull
sustain appeal OF O'CalIaghan with
on; any reference o. the case 10 the
Department Of state
Act!nE on the Impression tina; the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-07
PENR0SE PROMISES
TO AID PASSAGE OF
EMERGENCY TARIFF

Continued From First raEeD
tine senate WAS denounced as the
sross,st piece o. Hypocrisy ever AZ
TEMPTED 10 he pracuCcd upon the
American p"uplo,' Hy Senator Pat
Harrison Of NlSs!ss,prl tonight At
sop lie added thrown 10 the
farmers " This country uy The re-
actlonarX Republican leadership n
order to Too them into the belief that
a't embargo on wool LnG the food
Sit!GS enumerated in this h.il vii!
oare the Ills with wh.eA tacy are
senator Harrison said be vas
- -ad - see the East ana ,ns MID
e.e West waking up - tac u,w ecU-
tt,toas touching The tlr.C.
iiv branded as unfair and Hog
'c,ti the building q q wall % pro-
lection aTpund the Uu.ted S'a-e., II
has itme. saying .hat "2l creditor
nation ya2 maintain i li-E and pro-
l.r-i.vc protective tariff
The regent election, the senator
stt. WAS j scou-I=iu- aU: rr- dis
s.ar,"n.- disappointing but mp;
~ adde's tina, h would rather
E~Nt >-rH M party - down ..-1 de-
y ta- country IN that e-te;i-- han
20 have -eH.svsd victor. % ,he char
ter a.. campaign 'u-S-.1--. H-tatloa
e'i1.CSta ~ oar au.a -ur SITS
s,r'r-'..E 81 fcre5-G relations. lie
Sali H- democratic party UrG : 0D-
pose 80 ;r- Senate ans ~ eye-uerc
-Een ,A@ a4r. Z The .-w atr.r5s;-a-
league Of -st.cus a. nov ---s c.t-.ct 70
An l-tt--r. 70 .-H.-l-e Sg:tr
At erica7 countries - leave h." h.
ta-e WA. Ia revealed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-07

would bring decision from
Washington granting him admission
{" this country.
L. Il. Parker. local immigration in
spector. yesterday entered a formal
order for the exclusion OF, the Irish
official. but Inspector Schumacher.
chief OF the district with hcadguar-
t"rs at Norfolk, was said TO have
recommended that o'Callaghan be
permitted 10 enter
The Cork Mayor still declined 10
discuss his presence in the United
states. but Peter MacSwiney. brother
OF the late Terence MacSwincy, who
accompanied him on the West Can
non. said they had some startling
revelations" To mike before the com
mission OF the Committee of One
Hundred which is Investigating the
Irish situation.
otallaghan Is said to have some
important aiiidavits that Will be sub
mittcd to the committee. The Brit
iSh authorities. it was said. SOUGHT
To obtain these papers but several
raids proved futile
Today there hung around tho neck
81 lord MAJOR OCailhGhan tn" hcary
> - t'N'n " i''In ~ Stlt tb nave nee 70
worn 10y Lord Mayors OF cork dlrin..
IN" pass 600 years. According 10
Peter MacSwincy. the chain vts not
surrcndcrcl by his brother until tho
election Of O'Ca!lashan.
. Cpon his arrest ana mprlS0rmcnt.
inc late Lord Mayor was SAID by
70 thc british authorities MI OF HIS
nosScSSIonS except the historic chll!.
Ihat. ne declared. he would hold az
.gns as life remained in him The
chhin. made OF hcavy. plain LINKS.
~ 4
Up from the waist to a fastcnins on!
tho wa.stCoa;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-07

case already had been referred to
tho state Department, Secretary Da-
Wis today took It under ndviscmont.
and indicated that the policy OF the
department probably would hc
against waving passport restrictions
In o'Callaghan's favor.
Secretary Davis said tho Lord
Mayor could scarcely be considered II
political refugee. when "a fellow o:i-
csai OF the so-caIlcd Irish govern
mcnt Eammon dc Valera. was re-
ported TO have returned to Ireland.
aud he stated. further. that to waive
passport restrictions in the ease
would serve only TO nul!ify the pass
port law.
Later. Acting Secretary Davis an
nounced that, in considering the case,
he had been laboring under mis-
apprehension that IT had formally
been referred to the state Depart
mcnt by the Department Of Labor.
but. ns II had not been. the former
department would not consider that
IL technically had come under it,
jurisdiction until tho uucstion had
h"en presented TO It by Secretary
Wilson.
Difficulty between the tygo gov
ernmen,s over the admission .,
aliens to the United Stntos IS said
20 date back to the cas-" OF Alfred
Nagcl. L.atvinn secretary. whose adj
mission to the United states, cvcn
temporarily. vas held up for long
period by the stat" Department uron
what the Department OF Labor
charged were grounds which might
only properly have been sustained b.
secretary wilson.
Since Then numerous al!cnz untu
provided passports. nave bccn adj
United to the United States ~ tao
Immigration authorities without tho
customary reference az their cases to
tho State Department
Under Secretary Du"ls tolay said
the stat. Department VAS cons der
Ing the appeal OF the Lord Mayor
that the passport restrictions I'M
posed upon the entry Of an alien into
tho United States be waived in his
case. and that tho decision II tn"
department might TO transmitted TO
Secretary Wilson today. FINAL ac-
,ion then would be taken ~ the
Secretary OF Labor.
Secretary wilson, ot the Depart
'nont Of Labor. formally granted =
parole TO Lord Mayor O'CnIlaGhnu on
sion as 10 his admission Into the coun-
Try.
Exclusion o, O'Cnllaghan was or
dered yesterday at norfolk ~ ("
board OF special .ngElry p'Eal,".
CHAN appealed from thu ruins ana
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-07

Tolcr heard about the number of
girls Richmond was going to lose
shortly TO the movie world. lie in
vvStigatcd. He recognized Walsh as
answering the description sent out
by the massachusetts, authorities of
AN ESCAPED insane patient.
He arrested Walsh on suspicion Of
beng wanted In Massachusetts. With
Walsh III the hooscEow. the whole
story came out Guests ut Nurpny's
Hotel. who had heard of the wonder
iui prospects Of the Diamond Film
Company from Walsh's own l!ps.
added I" the fund OF information the
police secured.
Walsh probably will be given a
nearing IN Police Court this morn
Ing. II was said at hcaduuartrrs
last nigh: that il is the intention to
turn him over TO The Massachusetts
authorities II he. proves to be the
man MAmLol ia the BY. Slntn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-07

Is great. tho buildings having been
erected to lapt not longer than nv.
years and having already lasted moro
than three. The great outlay in
clearing and grading tho ground and
Installing roads ncwcrs. water and
lisht aystcms IL largely unrccovcr-
able. but from these figures i, seems
clear that the retention OF Cnmp
Mead" would retain larger urea.
with artillery range. and bring back
Ia the government lnrg. sum from
the salvage Of buth lands and struc-
tuTcS
10th Nriow Average Conts.
IL have alHo made 81 study Of IA.
cost Of operation at various camps.
Both Meade aud Loo arc below tho
average IN cost OF maintenance and
opcrntlon, but IN tho year 1870 the
average Dor cnplta cost Of operation
and maintenance or all camps wan
s17l0. Camp Meade. s9lLD: camu
Lee. $9s % such averages and Der
capita cost, of courd". are affected hy
the total uumhcr az mon In Gamma
certain upk"cD charges ruinnlIil,,s
NOR" or Tess constant, aud the nEura,,
FOR the Nv" mUuthH' period from .JtI;
10 November J. which show nr oven
E great, d,spari,y i9 favor of ,camn
h''t', ar" r1lcrtNu huCAuGp lurfrt.-
thn' period thG number Of mon al,
icr"d IuUCh moro widely
For TIC reason stated above.
camp N"ad" ana surrender catnn
&c. assume ypu wilt uudcrgiariI
mat u" Wtr department appreclJt,t
tic HUicnLil co-uperajipn g. haa in,I
from the people ng petUrAhurg ana
lichmnnd through tho history or
camp Leo "ccupntiou
III tho Judgment ~ CouErc7y had
"pprpycd tho retention OF q larger
phEFirui basis OF tn" army. CuuiD Loo
would undoubtedly itavu been ra-
famed nB the next choice after tho
camps 81" TAR regarded I8 ucruuuont
IA Hi"". however. OF III, evident ncrG
Fii' nhI'ur"H I cannot recommend tho
,"i.huph 81 nn additional camp. ara
I"el ihN' The iirE"r national com
'' aShlnst Loo ia th" nual choice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-07
HARDING CABINET
SELECTIONS ARE
STILL NEBULOUS

IDNnsLnueu Ffon fIrst 'AIu-l
~Hermau, .. Illinois, came TO discuss
he league question and gave has
general approval OF the groundwork
N the association plan - outlined
him oy the pres!deut-olect lie
Predicted that ;ho association would
oe quite independent "of the Yer
saiiies league" and voiced couvic-
.oa that M Harding ~aS proceed
ne along the right line"
The League ana various domestic
questions also were discussed by the
Ira S.dcnt-c!eCt wi:h Albert Bev-
crie-e, former Senator from Indiana
and leader Of the Pro s-esSivc party