davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-16
FRATS ARE WARNED TO
EASE OFF cARoUSINc

MADISON, Wis, July 16.-Repre-
sentatives OF thirty University Of Wis
consin fraternities were called before
Judge A. o. Hoppmann. in superior
court, here and advised that unless
carousing among students was stop
ped guilty parties would be vigorously
prosecuted.
The conferences came after citizens
Of the university section had COM
planned that there was a wave Of
drunkenness among students.
50-lB. SWAPPING TURTLE
CAUGHT IN PA. CREEK
MILFORD, Pa, July -G-What II
believed to be the biggest fresh
water swapping turtle captured in
this section of the country was land.
ed by Matthias Miller in a small
yond near the head-waters of Bush
kill creek. In Pike County. The mon.
ster weighed fifty pounds.
Miller got the turtle in a box and
had a hard time getting It out. Tho
problem was solved by putting a club
in the box for the turtle to snap.
Then one man raised the club while
another grabbed the tail
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-16
Don't Miss These Features

The Inds Story of the Goefr-Byrd Tragedy Enacted Wash
insfon FeW Days Aso
Lffle Joe Moran Thrilling Narrative Of His Escape From
Death litter Ninety MinuS Imbrsonment the SetOer
Which Claimed Tuo Lives Last Monday. ~
CAPT. j. Waiter Mitchell Of National Capital Retorer
Tells Of the Incendary Regn Of The Woman in Black,
Who Set Fire TO Five Churehes Here
Whe,e Do Wad Birds Go in Winfers
Ho,u Young Stage Dancer Wooed and Hon the Leading
Lady.
Besuare How You Have Your Mouth Made Oc1.
Women So as to Aeeentuafs Their Unsusbeeed Chayms
Anothsr Stirring Chapter Of the Hunt for Gold ~Trsaturl
Island"
"Cirels" One-Aef Play by George Middleton.
Lady Duff Gordon DISGUISE, 18th. Metal Plated Gown, Fash.
Lengthy Instalirenf Of ~Th Gate, Of Hope the Story 81
an HERES, Under Sentence Of Death.
Page of Helpful Hon,eho Beauty. Fahon and Culinary
Hints.
These only a few Of the many you will find Sum
day Morning
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-16

JAPAN SEES
HARDING IN
PLOT ROLE

Continued from First Page)
should be settled first. The Pacific
and disarmament issues should be
considered separately"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-16

Never put away pots and paris with
their lids on, or they will retain the
odor of the food last cooked in them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-16
RELIEF WORKERS LIFE
IN PERIL IN NEAR EAST

This
New York
State
girl was
in the midst
of several
Soviet
uprisings,
threatened
bandit
attacks
and other
exciting
situations
while
deyotinp
herself to
Near East
relief
/. work
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-16

TOKYO, June 265 by special cour-
Ter to San Francisco, July 16D-The
last group of British naval aviation
experts who are training Japan's
new naval aviation section arrived
in Japan ir June, 1921.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-02

This morning on Race street ST.,
81 and ticket for eye examination,
both in cigarette bag. Reward II re-
turned to Jos. E. Hastings, care OF
Gator House. 9-Z-Zt
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-02
FOR SALE

Gentle child's pony, for harness
and saddle, apply Ryder Henry, Lit
tie Horns Point 9-Z-5t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-02
The DAILY BANNER
CAMBRIDGE, MD, SEPT. 2, 1921,
Brief Local News

Former Governor Emerson Z.
Harrington spent today in Baltl-
more.
Miss BueIah Roeder, of Baltimore,
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. James W.
McCready.
Miss Anna Lessig, has returned to
Philadelphia after visiting Miss
Sara McCready.
Mr.. Pattison Perry, of Centre
vile. Md. is visiting his aunt ana
uncle, Judge and Mrs. John K. Patti
son, at their home on Mill street.
Master Arnold and Harry Travefs
who have been spending two weeks
with relatives in Baltimore and
Forest Park, have returned to their
home near Cambridge.
Misses Lottie and Alma Jones
have returned to their home at Bis
hors Head, after visiting in Sails
bury where they spent the past week
with their aunt, Mrs. Luther Ruark.
Mrs. Daniel B. Smith and little
daughter, Winifred Ezella, have re-
turned to their home near BucktoWn
after spending a few days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Kinna-
mon, Willis street.
Master Kirkwood Warren, OF Bal
timore, Mrs. Jerome Frampton and
Miss Dorothy Jefferson, of Federals-
burg, are the guests for several days
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis X. Warren, at
their home on Gay street.
Mrs. r. E. Melvin, who has been
spending several days in this city,
left this morning en- route Tor
Ocean City, where she will be joined
by her husband and after spending
few days there will leave for their
home in Philadelphia.
Miss Lura West, returned this
morning after trip to Boston
Bridgeportx Conn. New York, AL
bany and Baltimore. She was ac-.
companied home by Mrs. Colin Peete
of Baltimore, who spent the day
with her.
Mrs. Richard A. Spring was hos
tess at luncheon yesterday at her
home, "Algonquin" Manor near
Cambridge. Her guests We're: Mrs.
Hunter Wilson, Misses Anna Sim
mons. Mamie and Mary Harrington
Marie Dixon, Margaret Larrlmore,
Elizabeth Hirst, Minnie Mills and
Mrs. Henry Lloyd, Jr.
Mary Pickford remains queen OF
the movies. And this is little short
of marvellous, when one considers
the length of time she has held the
sceptre, and the vicissitudes of the
most rapidly changing occupation on
earth. Do not fail to see your III
lie Mary in her big eight reel supei
special at the Grand Opera House
tonight and Saturday. Sea shore
hraaza To keen YOU cool.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-02

Pocomoke City, Md, Sept. l.
The preliminary games on part OF
The Eastern Shore for the honor OF
contending with Frederick for the
baseball championship of Maryland,
opened here today on the GROUNDS OIL
the Pocomoke club, the contendlng
teams being Princess Anne, by rea-
son OF its victory or Pocomoke CITY
and Cambridge, the only CLUB In the
upper tier to stock. Princess Anlre'
won, 8 to Z The clubs play III
Cambridge tomorrow.
There was an enormous crowd
present from towns within 1oV
miles}of either Maryland or virginia.
the majority of whom were women.
The game was a most exciting one,
plenty OF good free hitting and
some excellent fielding. Both sides
changed their pitchers when they
lired out.
The game was played in most
sportmanslike manner and no fault
was found with the umpiring, when
was strictly impartial, rejecting
credit upon the ump1res, 6rockmah
and Stump, of Baltimore. The day
was QDG anu Tie ClOWu ChJOS W 49,
splendid playing and generaliy
awarded enthusiastic applause 10
both teams.
Princess Anne got the edge on
Cambridge in the first inning with
three walks. a double to right held
and an error by Robinson, scoring
Williams, Sweeney and Moore. Men
now singled to second, scoring
Schaffer, netting Princess Anne four
runs.
Cambridge scored two in the sec
ond inning and tied the count in the
third on two walks and consecutive
hits by and Ruark counted.
Princess Anne again took the
lead in the fourth, scoring also IN
the fifth and sixth
Ward, pitching for Princess Anne.
was especially effective in the PIN
ches. In the game today, as in the
one on Monday with Pocomoke not
a run was scored after he entered the
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-02
LOST

Cucumbers out of sailed brine, L
cent each. Apply J. Howard Lee
Compile. HurlOck, Mr.. 9-2-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-02
PRINCESS ANNE
DEFEATS CAMBRIDGE
EASTERN SHORE SERIES

Crowd Sees Battle AT Pocomok'
City.
EASTERN SHORE SERIES
Score OF Yesterdays Game
Princess Anne. s; Cambridge I
Today's Schedule
Princess Anne at Cambridge
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-02
NEAR FEDERAlSBURC
Mr.. Samuel Cannon's Roadster De-
stroyed BY Fire Last Night Near
fredericksburg.

While Mr.. Osborne Pritchett was
driving the classy roadster OF Mr.
Samuel Cannon last night on the
State road, the machine caught hre
and before the flames could be eX-
tinguished the automobile was in
ruins. Mr.. Pritchett left the ma
chine to get assistance and Wnlle
gone a man came up and began tax
ing the tires off. Mr.. Cannon came
up in the meantime and asked the
man what he was doing and was told
that he was trying to save the tires
for the owner After Mr.. Cannon
left the man came back and tried to
take the tires away from the man ne
had left in charge. A State ROAD
Policeman happened along at the
time and arrested the man.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-02
THE
BIG FUR SALE
Begins Monday, Aug. 29
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY
Ending Saturday Night, Sept. 3rd.

This sale brings all the advantages
of big New York Fur Sale to the
woman who does not live there.
1t will be the greatest Sale OF Fur
Goats and Fur NeckWear ever Known
in this section of Maryland.
We have planned f -rmonths ahead
for this great event.
The best selected skins that the
world produces are used in making
these Furs, and the values during this
one week Sale will be about halt the
former prices.
Australian Seal, Normal, Natur-
al Muskrat, Grey Squirrel, HUDSON
Seal, French Seal, Sealine, Mink,
French Coney, Jap Weasel and Others.
A splendid showing, ranging in price
from $4,000 to $475.OO
The prices are unusual and positively
apply for this period only after
Sept. 3rd, $3.50 higher.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-02
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to publicly thank all OIL
those who in any way assisted US
during the recent illness and death
of our husband and father, William
w. Goslin. We appreciate the help
during his illness, the use of the au-
tomobiles and the beautiful flowers
after his death.
MRS. GOSLIN and FAMILY.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-02
c 81 z IL "a IL 2
Totals

Hummer was relieved by Ward in
seventh. with two out and two on
Melvin replaced Robinson in third.
Engle battel for Lentz in seventh.
Mehaffey was relieved by Sailor in
second, after walking one man with
none out.
Two base hits, Moore, Schatfer,
Hummer, Ruark, Melvin; Sacrifice
hits. w. Bounds, Hummer o.,
Creagham; Stolen base, Creagham;
Struck out by Hummer 5, by Ward L,
by Mehaffey 1, by Sailor 5; Bases on
balls off Hummer 3, off Mehaffey 4,
off Sailor 8; Hit batter Ganzhorn and
Gosker; Double plays, Melvin to Cos
ker, Dove to Ganzhorn. Omplses
Brockman and Stump; Time 1;5O.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-02
Oyster Notice

Fresh shucked oysters daily, also
Franklin City oyster steams. All or
ders fill promptly. Phone 354-W
Gay street, next to Warren's Mill.
/. SAXTON
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-02

.Boatmen get your galvan1zed-iron
for your boat. We have it. Phil
lips Hdw Co.-Adv.
80 cents for No. Columbia Bat.
teries. Phillips Hdw. Co.-AGv.
We have the goods at the new
prices. Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
Get one of our clothes baskets.
good one only 81. Phillips Hdw. Co.
..35 cents for Dudham Razor. Phil
lips Hdw Co.-Adv.
Just unloaded car galvanized roof
ing. Get our prices Phillips Hdw.
Co-AdU
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-02

If you want a good time just fol-
low the crowd to Long Wharf for
the st. Paul's Sailing Party to be
given Tuesday evening Sept. 9Th.
The Washington times., 1921-10-14
JEWELER KILLS ROBBER;
PREVENTS STORE looTINO

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct. 14.-Shot
by his own revolver In the hands of an
intended victim, an unidentified rob-
Der was fatally wounded last night In
the store Of the Lincoff Jewelry Com
pnny, In Rankin, Allegheny county.
Harry Lincoff. twenty-one years old,
a member of the firm, grappled with
the robber when the latter attempted
to rob the store. and after a struggle
In which showcases were wrecked and
overturned and the front window
broken, Lincoff got possession of the
revolver and fired the only shot OF the
fight. IL hit the robber I'm the head.
The Washington times., 1921-10-14
bbTTISHPRE|M|ER
T0ATTEND ARMS
COhCLAVE HERE
Gives Definite Assurance He
Will Head English Deiega-
ton to Washington.

LONDON, Oct. 4..-Premier Lloyd
George has notified his colleagues
that he has definitely decided to At
tend the Washington conference on
the Limitation Of arrnaments, II was
learned by the International News
Service today.
The premier has arranged with the
Cunard Steamship Company to speed
up the sailing OF the Aquitania SO
that the British delegation can be
assured of arriving at Washington
in time to attend the opening OF the
parley.
The Earl Of Cavan, lieutenant gen.
eral of the Tower OF. London, who
served on both the French and Italian
fronts during the world war, will rep
resent the British war office at the
Washington conference, It was learn
ed today.
The Earl of Cavan commanded the
Fourteenth British army corps on the
western front and commanded the
British troops that were sent to the
Piave front In northeastern Italy.
II Is understood that the premier g
personal party will consist of Lord
Riddell, Sir Edward Greig, and ]. e.
Davies. Mr.. Davies is the premier's
private secretary and Lord Riddell has
been in charge OF the premier's COM
munications to the press.
The Washington times., 1921-10-14
THREE CHINESE EDUCATED
IN U. S. TO SIT IN PARLEY

China will entrust her fortunes at
the Far East conference here next
month to four principal delegates,
three of whom are graduates OF Amer
ican universities.
II was officially learned today the
Chinese delegation will consist of the
following:
DIR. w. w. Yen, minister of foreign
affairs; DIR. s. X. Alfred Sze, minister
to the United States; DIR. Wellington
Koo. minister to Great Britain, and
former minister to the United States;
DR.. w. III. Wang. ex-minlster Of
foreign affairs. and now chief Justice
Of the supreme court OF China
The Washington times., 1921-10-14
SlBERIANS GRANT RIGHTS
IN GOLD FIELD TO U. S. MEN

RIGA. Oct. 1.-THE Siberian cabi-
net. according to radio from Chita, has
concluded an agreement for its first
concession to Americans. II has
granted to "a group Of American work
men" certain inning rights In the
Lena gold fields.
The Siberians promise to deliver this
winter at Kamerovo $4,000 pieces Of
timber to be used in the building OF
dwellings for workmeny Next year
$500 workmen will arrive. To them
viii be leased for exploitation chem
icai works, brick factories, and saw
mills, and 27o,2oo acres In mining
claims.
The Washington times., 1921-10-14
BAN
IN RAIL SHOPS
LIFTED BY j. s.
Labor Board Removes RestrIc-
ton and Officially Declares
For 8-Hour Day.
ny International News Service.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-The inhibition
against piecework in the railway
shops was removed by the United
States Railway Labor Board today
and the question OF the Inauguration
of the piece work plan by the vari-
GUS roads referred to conferences be-
tween the roads and their employees.
Eight hours was officially declared
a days work In a supplemental set of
working rules promulgated by the
board today.
Seventeen new working rules were
set up by the board and their pro-
mitigation viii necessitate new
strike vote by the federated shop
crafts as their action on strike
was deferred until the board had
completed its draft OF working regu.
iations. The rules announced today
virtually complete the code estsb-
iishsd By the board
The Washington times., 1921-10-14
HARDING HELPS VETS
GET POSToEElCE JOBS

President Harding today took steps
to make the way easier for those who
served in the world war to secure APP
pointment in the postal service.
The President issued an executive
order providing that five points shall
be added to the earned rating OF all
young mon and women who had war
service. who are now seeking pres.
idential postal appointments. The
order also waived all age limits for
these persons and permits the time
spent in service to be counted ip their
rating as business experience"
The Washington times., 1921-10-14
LABOR LOAN TO REBUILD
EUROPE, IS SOVIET PLAN

RIGA, Oct. IA great interna.
tional labor loan for the reconstruc-
ton of Europe to be paid for by
weekly deductions from the pay en-
velopes of unionized workingmen IN
Europe and America is the latest
project Of the Russian Soviet, accord
ing to statement made here today
by M. Levidoff. press representative
of the Russian mission to London.
M. Levidoff Is en- route for Moscow
to discuss new propaganda methods
along with Soviet representatives from
Christiania.
The Washington times., 1921-10-14
REDUCES NAVY;
$4,000, 900 ASKED FOR 1922

MELBOURNE, Oct. 1.-THE Min
lister Of the Navy, William Smith, to-
day introduced In the House OF Rep
resentatlves the Australian naval esti-
mate for 1922 totalling SIS, 200, 600.
He announced the commonyFealth's q
seagoing fleet had been reduced 10 two
light cruisers, one training cruiser.
two sloops, four destroyers, three sub.
marines and a few suxiliaries.
The Washington times., 1921-10-14
'2HURT IN
CRASH Of
O0TlEC
MACHINE
Chase Ends as Auto Hits Car at
curb-Fugitives Defy
Detectives.

One of the widest chases and
battles in the history of the local
Police Department ended this after
noon with an automobile crash in
which two persons were injured.
Shortly after noon today Detec-
tives Berry and Mansfield, of the
Fourth precinct, noticed car driven
by Leonard Dashback, twenty-nine
years old, 901 Thirteenth street
northwest and carrying William
Becten, niaeteen, SIT Hall !, street
sonthwsa s1d William Ryan. twen=
ty-one, 1927 Tenth street northwest,
which they suspected was loaded
with liquor. N-
Detectives Give Chase.
They gave chase as the car passed
the crossing at Four-and-a-half and NJ
streets southwest going at high speed.
The detectives We're in a Ford car.
They allege that the three men were
going at q speed Of sixty mills an hour.
The chase led to the southeast sec
ton Of the city, with the detectives,
travelling at forty.five miles an hour.
being left rapidly behind.
Crash Into Parked Car.
As the speeding car was drawing
out Of sight, the detectives cav 1t sud
denly careen and crash into an auto
mobile near the curb on New Jersey
avenue at M street southeast. The
driver of this car was hurled to tho
curb and cut about the head. A w1m-
an riding in the car had Il badly
wrenched ankle.
AS the bootleg car collided 1t ca
romed off and skidded $50 feet, crash
ing across the sidewalk. The three
men jumped out uninjured.' AS the de-
tectives approached 1t is alleged that
Dashback pulled "A revolver and
Beckton .3s, and that they defied
the officers to 'come and get them"
Occupants Surrender.
The detectives, drawing their re-
volvers, showed their badges and ad-
vanced or the three men, who, ap-
parently convinced of the folly OF
resistance, hurled their revolvers into
the wrecked automobile and sur
rendered.
The occupants of the car which was
struck by the bootleg machine were
not badly hurt. They are, Lawrence
Simi, 1889 New Jersey avenue south
east, and Bessie Miller, 1885 New
Jersey avenue southeast.
AS the detectives approached the
bootleg car they noticed a strong
odor of alcohol and found in the ma
chine ten or a dozen broken one
gallon glass bottles. The machine
was saturated with liquor, which
was dripping from every part of the
car.
-Four one-gallon bottles Of gin re-
mained intact, the detectives declare.
They estimate that fully ten gallons
were destroyed by the meu during
their flight.
Held In S100,0
The three men were taken to the
Fourth precinct station, where they
are being held on SO, 900 bonds each.N
Seven charges have been preferred
against Dashback. They are: Trans.
porting liquor, carrying concealed
weapons, failure to stop upon com.
mand. speeding. running on the wrong
side of the street, and n charge OF
assault preferred by the injured
woman.
Beckton' Is charged with ccrI vog
concealed weapons and transporting
liquor. Ryan Is being held for col
laboration In transporting.
The Washington times., 1921-10-14

When Miss Bfllye Weston was
In Europe this summer she saw
the kddies there playing new
jumping game they called Pogo"
The game made qsite a hit with
Miss Weston, SO she brought
several Pogo sticks with her on
her return and Is now teaching
some OF her little friends the
game. The photo shows Miss
Weston in Central Park, New
York, demonstrating Pogo" for
The Washington times., 1921-10-14
NEWWARLO0MS
AS TROOPS MASS
|NUPPERS|LES|A
Millions of Soldiers Are Ready
To Strike-Germans
Crossing Border.
BY international News Service.

LONDON, Oct. 14.-The mil
lions of oldiers-allied, Polish
and German-may become in
volved in hostilities in Upper ST.
lesia, according to advices by the
Daily Sketch.
I 1t is reported in French sources
that German troops are crossing
the border into Upper Silesia con-
stantly and France is making
preparations for warfare.
Poles Armed by France.
The Polish troops have been armed
and trained by the French and are
concentrated for war purposes.
The foreign office today announced
the League of Nations decision on
Upper Silesia probably would be rati
fled automatically by the Allied p w
ers without a formal meeting OF the
Supreme Council. The Supreme Coun
Gil must ratify the decision. either Is
a body or else through the chancci
lories of the various powers.
The Washington times., 1921-10-14
LLOYD GEORGES SALARY
ONCE $3.75 WEEK, He SAYS

LONDON, Oct. 14.-Premier Lloyd
George, In discussing the hardships
among Ensland's unemployed work.
ers, told q group OF official visitors
that he could remember the time when
he himself had lived upon rs shillings
(normaiiy ss.7@ q week.
The Washington times., 1921-10-14
Bayarian Diet to Convene.

MUNICH, Oct. 1.-THE Bavarian
Diet is expected to convene In special
session to consider the Upper Silesi. n
situation. Forecasts are the League
of Nations decision. which war unf'..
vorable to Germany, has had the ef.
feet Of allaying the hostility between
Prussia and Bavaria.
The Washington times., 1921-10-14
Clashes Reported in Province.

BRESLAU, Upper Silesia. Oct. IA
Feeling is running high throughout
Upper Silesia over the League of Ma
tons disposition OF the province.
Clashes have taken place and the COM
manders Of the interallied troops are
on the alert to nip any attempt Ut
widespread organized fighting. The
municipal council, which Is German
in sympathy, has invited the whole
population to make a demonstration
in favor of Germany.
The Washington times., 1921-10-14
5 .
T0PAsS0N
WAR DEbT I
Harding Agrees to Gust Penross
Bill In Favor Of Commission
on Allied Obligations.
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES,
Inteeuasienal Nsus HsrxSes.

The tsrlns and conditions under
which Europe will undertake to re-
pay the Unitsd States the I'll yO00.-
100000 borrowed during the war
period will b determined by . COM
misssion of nss msn appointed hy
4hs Prssidenk gsss ss
o. Pewsss EGn sts
~ heesnes sstneo t,H whss;aa
- fsos ok 6&mt6t CsnSt<s:
sioaal oppositioa. the Administration
decided to accept defeat on the Fed
rose bill, which would have conoen-
tratsd power OF settlement In the $50
retary OF the Treasury slons.
After q conference at the White
House. President Harding informed
Republican Leader Mondell that the
Administration would agree to the
permanent discard of the Penrose bill.
and would get behind the new bill to
be brought out by the House Ways
and Means Connittee.
The new meSsure will empower the
President to appoint a commissior Of
i've, the Chairman OF which " 70 be
the Secretary OF the Treasury, TO Ar
rrngc the terms Of settlement. The
Executive win not be limited in his
selection, except in the case Of the
Treasury head.
Harding Asks Speed.
President Harding informed Mondell
of the Administration desire that the
new bill be rushed to completion, re-
ported out. and passed as soon a. pos
sible. Consequently the House Ways
and Means Committee was at the Job
early to-day. ~
President Harding is anxious for the
passage OF the bill before November
IL. When the armament and Far
East conference meets here on that
date, he wants the Administration to
be in q position to arrange 9ettlement
of the allied indebtedness II consider
alton of this question is forced upon
the United States by the allied states
men,.
While both President Harding and
Secretary of State Hughes believe 1t
would be mistake for the conference
to become embroiled over the debt
question, they nevertheless regard the
OF the issue as a possi-
bility. and they want to be prepared
for II II II comes.