davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-12
LEGISLATIVE
Continued from Page Cne.>

no part in the speakership contest and
rather than jump into me contest
with his own battle ak the Governor
probably would prefer to let the fight
go ahead.
1t would probably be unfair to make
a prophecy today as to the outcome of
the contest between Smith and Milten-
berger but it can be said that there
are good many political observers
who believe that Miltenberger would
win out in spite of the assertion of
some of Smiths friends that he now
has SO or 40 votes pledged The gov
ernor has expressed no preference as
between the two, his silence in this
regard being part of his plan for
complete neutrality, but the impression
seems TO prevail pretty generally that
the governor as between the two men
would prefer Miltenberger.
smith is legislator of great capa-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-12
Masonic Calendar

Monday, Dec. I2.-Richmond Com
mandary No. 8, X. T. Special con.
clave, comforting of the Red Cross.
Tuesday, Dec. 13,-Richmond Lodge
No. 1886, f. and A. NJ Called meeting.
Work in Fellowcraft degree.
Wednesday. Dec. 14.-Webb Lodge,
No. "A, f. and A. NJ. Called meeting
work in the Master Mason degree, at
6 o'clock.
Friday, Dec. 16. - King Solomon s
Chapter, No 4, r. A NJ. Called con.
vocation. Work in Mark Master de.
gree.
Saturday, Dec. 17.-Loyal Chapter,
No. 40; o. E. S. Stated meeting
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-12

committee at the special session prob
ably would nor give a legislator any
great advantage in the makeup of
committees at the regular session.
Precedent in the special session
might have some bearing on the
speakership OF the house but it is not
likely it will extend down to commit
tee appointments.
If the governor is able to hold the
special session to one day it is be-
lieved that he will get by without
criticism for having convened the ses.
sion. A one-day session can be held
with the minimum of expense and the
saving to the state on the reformatory
deal will be in the neighborhood OF
100000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-12
NOT HIS QUEEN
CFrom the Pittsburg Chronicle-Tel

(From the Pittsburg Chronicle-Tele-
graph.)
Times have changed. Things we
were not allowed to do in the past are
done now everywhere by everybody,
and things we were allowed to do are
not longer "done'-in the best circles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith had had a quar-
rel. 1t ended in the usual way-fem-
inine-and with the following feminine
words:
"Alsa, the days of chivalry are
Overt"
"Chivalry be bowed" retorted the
angry husband.
Yes" continued Mrs Smith, pre-
tending she had not heard his inter
Tuption, in the old days Sir Walter
Raleigh laid his cloak on the ground
for Queen Elizabeth to walk over, but
you-you get angry simply because
dear mother sat on your hat"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-12

the last regular session Just what
will DE the outcome in the house of
course will depend on the outcome of
the speakership contest but it is gen.
orally hoped that these committees
also will stand for the most prt as
they were.
Ii the session lasts only one day
the presiding officers of the two
branches will have little time to give
to elaboration over formation of com
mittees and the easiest and safest way
probably would be to let the commit
tees stand.
II the session is confined to one
day the personnel of the committees
will not be of any great importance
anyhow and landing on a favored
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-12
DECLARATION is CANDID
tBy Associated Press

AKRON, O., Dec. 12.-"Received
nothing. Spent nothing. Got moth
ing" This is the campaign expense
account filed by John Wuchter, de
feated at the November election for
justice of the peace of Norton town
ship. County board of elections offic-
ials say it is the shortest expense &C
count on record.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-12

OF the English monarchs named
George, the first lived sixty-seven
years, the second seventy-seven years,
the third eighty-two years and the
fourth siXty-eight years. King George
Y is now fifty-fiye.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-12
VOLUNTEER
TO CONSTRUCT BOYS HUT

COLUMBUS, Ind, Dec. 12-Union
carpenters of this city have volun-
teered their services toward construc-
ton of a hut at the Boy Scout camp
north of this city
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-12

wife separator? No! No, Not But
a sweetener and grease separator for
cream separator Well, try Blue
Devil and ee-Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-12
Probate Court.


W. S. kessler. administrator of the
estate of Essie Fourman, deceased,
filed first and final account
Order of public sale or real estate
issued to Berman X. Smith, admins
traitor of the estate of Edward Floyd,
deceased.
Amanda Vance was committed to
the Dayton state hospital
Sarah c. Herman, administrative Of
the estate of Lewis Herman, deceased,
filed inventory and appraisement
Same filed petition to sell real estate
TO pay debts.
r. W Goodall and Sarah F. Goodall
appointed administrators of the es-
tate of James w Goodall, deceased
Bond 100000.
The Cement Tile and Block Mfg
company, tile for Simmons Joint ditch,
s21.
c. F. Bliss inspector and livery on
Rice ditch. SO.
A. w. Kirby. labor and livery on
various bitches, $10229.
Hildebrand & Co, groceries, chill
drens home, s7S.1S.
Albert Clemens, teaming on road.
$3.50
Albert Wagner, labor and material,
election board, $50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-12
CREENVILLE STORE
IS ROBBED 3 TIMES
WITHIN 5 MONTHS

GREENVILLE, Ohio, Dec. 12.-For
second time within three months
the Mong Clothing company at Brad
ford, has been entered by burglars
and a large amount of clothing stolen.
The last weekend robbery was one
OF the biggest thefts of merchandise
which has ever occurred in this Sec
ZION of the state, and was no doubt
carefully planned and carried out by
an experienced gang of crooks, who
carried away over two hundred suits
OF clothing and 80 overcoats, leaving
IN the store only seven suits and over
coats, and the loss to Mr. Mong will
amount 10 several thousand dollars.
That the thieves were after nothing
but the clothing is evidenced by the
TACT that the change in the cash reg
lister was not touched nor was the
safe in the store disturbed
Dewey Wombold, of Bradford, SEN
fenced to serve an indefinite term In
he Mansfield reformatory for COM
nlicity in the robbery of the Mony
Clothing company's store by Judge
Jones in the Miami county common
pleas court has been landed in prison
by Deputy Sheriff Speelman, of Troy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-12

Christopher .Passent and hi. equip.
ment.
Christopher Passent is an artist
IN his line. He is a professional
egItimate dynamiter. He has
cen bombing rock and ground for
Ncavations around New York for
wears. It is estimated he has
ched off enough dynamite to
Nv up the entire city of New
ork. He boasts that he never has
id an accident.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-12
COURT NEWS.

The suit of L. A. DeBolt against 7.
i. Moore to recover the sum of ST.
$3.50 and interest from November IS,
1918, was heard in common pleas court
Thursday before Judge Teegarden and
Jury. The case was given to the
jury about $3.50 o'clock and at about
4 o'clock a verdict was returned for
the defendant
Common Pieas-New Gases.
II d. +. Cook. c. o. Martin, Fred AUX
erman and T. A. Billingsley, The Con-
sumers Supply company of Ohio. A.
y. Wagenhauser and Henry Lantz.
Appointment of a receiver and equi.
table relief.
The state of Ohio. ex rel. Russell
Shell, minor. by his next best friend.
Harry A. Shell VS.. the board of edu-
cation of Butler township, rural school
district. Darke county. Ohio. and the
county hoard of education of Darke
county, Ohio, Mandamus.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27

/ am beginning to wonder if we Shall
ever tire Of fringe and monkey fur. but
knowing Dame Fashion for the tickle
jade she is, l cannot but believe that tho
day will come. However, it is both yet
far from it. Monkey fur, both black
and white, is still profusely used the
white having gained an unexpected i'm
petuS from the Paris decree of white for
cold weather wear.
We, with our greater practicability and
our dirty cities. submit To- the decree with
a great deal Of discretion. Yes, we like
white: we think it charming and novel for
winter wear, but We are confirming our
selves to touches of it-so far an en-
brOidered undcrskirt. decorative sleeves
or patches of trimming.
But, to return to our monkey fur. the
kaSha cloth coat in the sketch would be
severely plain, almost austcre, were it not
for its meager fringe of black collar and
on the sleeves in lieu Of cuffs.
The collar is wonderful French model.
very high, snuggly draped and fiaring
most becomingly about the face A little
open fronted cape falls from below It
and is caught i'll place by band and
bow of the kasha cloth.
Bow knots made of the cloth fasten
the coat as well, in place Of buttons ard
another narrow band serves az a belt.
Perhaps the most startling features of
this coat are it's colors, n deep golden
yellow, and the fact that it is sports
model. Who would have guessed7
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27
CARDS FACE UP
is SOLUTION TO
LABOR PROBLEM
Rev. George S. Henninger Ad-
dresses Meeting at Labor
Temple.

Only by a policy of open, frank, deal
ing where the cards are laid face up on
the table" can capital and labor hope to
establish closer relations and bring
about harmony, the Rev. George :. Hen
niuger. pastor of the East Tenth street
NJ. E. Church said at a meeting of tae
Central Labor Union at Labor Temple last
night The address was one of 4 series
TO he given by we'll known men for the
purpose of encouraging Il feeling OF con
fidence between the employer and his
employees.
The way for capital and labor to get
along" he said, lis 10 take their hands
from behind their backs, walk to the
middle of the room and lay their cards
face up on the table. Capital ought not
to have anything TO hide. And 1t is
almost impossible for the laborer to hide
what ne possesses. his physique, his
strength, his abilities.
II organized labor is to to survive
there must be solidarity of thought and
action. You must keep together. and
you will never be kept together By breed
ing discomfort. 1t is no way to hold
together. either, by continually asking
for an increased wage. Now, on the
other hand, capital can not get along by
breeding discomfort. It can not hold it
self together by continually asking for
an increased profit"
Following the Rev. Mr.. Henningers
address there was a business meeting.
Robert L. Lyons. international organizer
for the Hotel and Restaurant Workers
Union. made a talk in which he said
working hours and conditions for en-
plOyes were vary bad in some restaurants
in indianapolis. and that in number Of
these places the law was being violated
by working minors overtime. Tne meet
ing was presided over by Louis Schwartz.
vice president of the Central Labor
Union.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27
Chicken Thieves to Get no
Quarter Under NelU Rule;
RikhOf Poultry Fdncier

The new chief does not intend to allow
his police duties 10 lessen his interest in
his hobby, particularly since il has been
a source OF profit as well as pleasure.
The quality Of his 81 ,cis commands fancy
prices. as witness the fact that he has re
cciycd so each for ten daughters Of one
Of his prize winning single comb brown
leEhorn hens. To sell eggs for 81 apiece
does not bring 10 Mr.. Rikhoff the feeling
81 being a prohteer. Poultry raisers are
glad 10 get them at that price
BIRDS WI. PRIZES
IN MANY CITIES
Mr RikhoG's birds have been consist
rut winners not only az Chicago, but also
az tie Indiana State Fair Tampa Maii-
son square Garden. Springfield Ill.,;
Buffalo. Denver. Topeka Dallas =.
Louis. Detroit Kansas city, Cleveland.
Los Angeles. Birmingham. New Orleans.
Nashville Seattle. Cincinnati. Louis
Vile. Atlanta, Minneapolis Memphis.
Portland. omaha San Francisco. Jack
souviuc, Pittsburgh Syracuse. Wlunipe-.
Sackatton, Victoria. Guelph and Mon
treal
Competition in the brown leghoru class
is keeper at the Chicago exhibition thaa
at any ether. but I'm TWO years Mr.. Rik-
hoiTS entries won more blue ribbons than
others have in ten years. His showing
is always feature II the Indiana state
Fair
Mr. Eikhop has been an officiar fl
poultry >oelatlons several times aul IA
a lifetime member Of the American
Poultry Association and mcmbr. oi
the Single comb Brown LeChorn Club.
His success as a breeder dates from 1893
His stock j. advertised as "the leading
gNiny and winning strain ~ fbe yvnrtft-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27
RUSSIA READY
TO MAKE PEACE
OR GO TO WAR.
Lenin Announces Soviet VIII
Make Concessions within
Reason

MOSCOW, via Berlin. Dec. 27.-An-
nouncement that Russia is ready to make
further concession for peace and the pre-
diction that the Soviet soon will be rec
ognized formally both came today from
Nlcolai Lenn.
The Soviet leader spoke Of Russia's de-
sire for outside assistance. but declared
that if pushed too far Russia would be
ready to go to war.
"The Washington conference is sure
to be followed by a world conference in
Europe with both Russia and Germany
represented" said Lenin.
"RecogDition of the Soviet IS near. 1t
might be pointed out that America took
the leadership in the relief Of the Rus
sian famine sufferers and the first con
cesSions also will be American.
THE theory that Il soviet republic and
capitalistir government cannot exist at
the same time has been proved wrong.
The new year will see soviet RUSSIA
world power. Close diplomatic relations
already exist with nearly all countries.
"Kussia is ready for further conces-
sions for peace, but we cannot 90 beyond
a certain point. If our enemies force war
upon RUSSIA, they Will find Russia ready
for it,
Lenin limited at further important
American CONCESSIONS now under con-
sideration lie added:
Russia needs capital from the western
world and the western world needs raw
materials from Russia. Copyright,
1921, by International News Service.
MOSCOW. Dec. 27-The an-Russian
soviet congress has voted confidence in
Premier Leuin's international and foreign
policies. There was no open opposition.
Soviet and political Interpreters saw
in the vote Of confidence rcfutation of
the arguments which have been advanced
by enemies OF Leuin that his power was
weakening.
During the last few weeks, he has made
several radical changes Of policy and the
vote Indicated the people have approved
them.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27
McCallian Rites to
Be Held Wednesday

Funeral services FOR Mrs. Ella b. Nc
Callian, who died yesterday at the home
Of her father. Francis Tulley, 27O9 West
Washington street, viii be held Weducs-
Jay afternoon AT o'clock and burial will
be at Crwon Hin cemetery. Mrs. Mccall
liam has been i'll Tor more than a year
Ia addition 10 her father. she Is sur
vived by her mother, two daughters. Miss
Filma g. McCallian and Miss Dorthca
Virginia McCallian. and three sisters.
Mrs John r. McCallian, Mrs. r. +. Eau-
man and Mrs. K. \. Ulrcy II Arlington,
Ind.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27
VIII Rule on Small
Charges Thursday

WAUKEGAN. H.. Dec. 27-Judge
Claire g. Edwards. in the Lake County
superior Court will announce his de
cisiou as to the validity Of indictments
charging conspiracy and embezzlement
Of State funds against Governor Len
Small aud Vernon Curtis. Grant Park
banker. ut / o'clock Thursday afternoon,
the jurist said today If the in
indictments are upheld it is believed the
date for trial also will be fixed at that
time
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27

George w. Core, 525 Division street
dressed only in his underwear, and an
overcoat, was found wandering on Hard
ing street a half mile south of Kentucky
avenue, last night by two motorpolice of
fcers. He said his wife and daughter
had forced him to leave home. The police
took Core home in an automobile and
his family gave him permission to re
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27

Mayor elect samuel Lewis Shank has
announced upon countless occasions that
if there is any one thing he wishes his
police department 20 specialize in after
Jan. =. it is chasing burglars. Herman
F. Rikhoff. appointec for chief of police,
agrees with Mr.. Shank in this. but in
his heart he knows there is another kid
Of a thief that he can't help having a
greater interest in capturing The spe-
eies is the chicken thief and the reason
therefore is that Mr.. Eikhon, since boy
hood. has been a poltry fancier- Today
he stands IS an international authority
gpan single comb brown leghorns. the
strain he spec.alizes in at his poultry
farm near Acton. Ind
For wears Mr.. Rikhod has been known
10 indianapolis rs tailor comparatively
few people knowing that his hno"ledEe
IF poult-y has resulted in him being
called upon year afte- year 10 act as
iud-e I'm some Of fhe worlds greatest
r,.ritrv shows
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27

The Only Euchre Club will entertain
this evening with a card party in Musi-
clans hall, 143 East Ohio street.
Retiring officers of st. AnthOny's So
cial Club will entertain in st. Anthony
Hall on the e' ening of Dec. -. This
afternoon tie club entertained at cards
in the hall, the hostesses being Mrs. Mar
tina ConOway. Mrs. Patrick Dugan, Miss
Maria Dugan and Miss Margaret Dugan.
Golden Rule Lodge No. 1, /. o. o. F..
viii give a card party and dance this
evening in Shepherds Hall, Alabama and
East Washington streets.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27

Sigma Alpha Iota is entertaining this
evening with "a dance at the Woman
Department Club in honor OF Miss Mary
Mitchell and Miss Ruth Rainier. members
OF the local chapter. who are home from
Boston for tie holidays. The decorations
Will carry out the yuletid- idea. in shades
Of red and green. Members of the Mn
Phi Epsilon musical sorority VIII be
guests.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27
49, - q
I9I&S Society Get q


10, M. T,-,i 40 Sle 80. Pa % '-e
IT, - t9i'on olll! 'Il9 49, llo'''
with Christmas greens and christmas
tapers. The program, which was IN
charge OF Miss Genevieye HuGhel, in
Guided a paper on hungarian music by
Miss Hugnel, group OF songs, Thou
Art So Like Flower tLiszt, and two
Hungarian folk songs, Roses Bloom
and "Tissa aud Duna,' by Miss Julia
"Heire Kati' 1Iubavl. Assisting th.
hostess in the hospitalities were Mrs. Elsa
HOIzworth Smith and Miss Hughel.
49,
Or. and Mrs. .. l.. Gruber. a141 North
Illinois street. are spending, the HOLIDAYS
in RantouI. III.
Sigma Alpha Iota is entertaining this
evening with il dance at the Woman-s
Department Club in honor OF Miss Mary
Mitchell and Miss Ruth Rainier members
OF The local ehaprar. who are home. from
Boston for tie holidavs. The. Decorations
will carry out the vlIletil.. idsa in shades
Of raI and ..raar, Members ~ ~, Nf,
Phi Epsilon musical Sorori-r viii be-
guests.
Miss EupErmia FeSui-k has come from
ANsttAbtNis al-s TO- Ef4 AlsE ANAlt.tAS Win
her parents. Mr. and Mr.. H. T. FoSdicE
20O2 West Washington street
49,.
Mrs John H. Talge, 1871 North Della
ware street, VIII He hostess Tor the aa-
nuai christmas party Of the Thursday
Lyceum Club. tomorrow evening. y play
let given by "A group Of children VIII DE
q feature of the evening club members
and their families viii compose the
guests
,,. &c.,
avenue. Is spending few days in New
Lisbon, Ind, visiting her grandparents.
ne marriage OF MISS Narah catherine
Il'"aru' dauShter 81 Nr- and Mrs j. y
lLoMaI"' e" i'llrr burton Neathers, son
OF 'if- anu MIS- Lake WeatherS' was sol
tIhulztd aC q clock Monday afternoon
the home Of the brides parents. 354G
capitol avenue. The Rev. W. D. Woods.
grandfather Of the bride. performed the
ceremony, assisted by the Rev. I. q.
howard Of the Trinity Methodist Church
or tra"fordsvllie. The service was read
ed with cathedral candles Miss Helen
Harrison, harpist, played 81 Love You
Truly preceding the ceremony and the
A'L-4tA ft'lu~ ALuul iSoueu-Fln Tor
the professional Little Miss Mary
Catherine O'Hey, ring bearer, was the
only attendant. The bride wore a suit
Of dark duvetyne, trimmed with gray.
with hat To match and a cOrSa re Of sweet
heart roses and valley lilies. lIr. and
Mrs Howard viii be at home after Jan.
guests included Mrs. F. g. Howard. Craw-
louisville; DR.. and Mrs. g. f. Howard,
Garrett; Miss Mary Elizabeth Louden.
Bloomington; Miss Ella Mahanna. Del
phi and John H. Emery Of New York
Miss Alma Seeker viii entertain sub
chairmen Of the local affairs committee
Of the League Of Women Voters with a
tea at her home, 30 East Eleventh street,
in the hospltaiItles by Mrs George Il.
Finfrock-
outier eNap % I'm Deita Ihet9 en-
teI'ainei WIN uanee Nohuay night az
tne Spin =, A 1,-- a tenure OF the evening
1-a..(1 - -, anu yn1 nan was
49, VII" "V"E' niS'ie'oe anu
MISS AtyA1tAN L. DteEFLlld0 OF North
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27
GIFTS CALL TO il DGE SHOW
IL MADISON SQUARE GAkDEN.

Today Mr.. Rikhof carries IN bus p''A''
an invitation % judge at the annual show
NJ Madison square Garden. New A"'N
city. but his official duties viii prevent
him from accepting. he fears. During Ais
recent trip over the country 70 inspect pc.
lice DEPARTMENTS he took DAY and n ham
of in Chicago 10 judge in the Chicago
coliseum show. one Of the principal p"Hi,
trv exhibitions Of the year. He has acted
in this capacity at Chicago for thirteen
vaarS.
Evening star., 1921-05-11
$500 to $500
Leather Bags
and
Vanity Boxes
Souvenir Price
1898

An unlimited variety of styles,
shapes, etc. All fitted. Silk lined.
All colors. Every one an extraor-
dinary value.
Evening star., 1921-05-11
RESOLUTION DISAPPR0vES
U. S. SITTING. WITH ALLIES
La Toilette in Senate Scores Ad-
ministration Policy to Send
Delegates.

| A resolution condemning President
Hardinc's action in the appointment OF
American representatives to the allies
| councils in Europe was introduced IN
| the Senate late yesterday by Senator La
| Toilette, republican. Wisconsin. ne
will speak in the Senate later on the
{ resolution.
! Senator La Follette's resolution. the
first open outbreak of republican DIS
satisfaction with the administration
policy, proposed a declaration by the
Senate that it is contrary to American n
ideals and traditions for the government
Of the United States to participate In
any manner in the allied councils.
The Wisconsin senator introduced MS
resolution after assurances mad peen
given to President Harding yesterday
that there was little criticism among re-
publican senators over the appointments
and that the opposition of small num-
ber of republican senators was not Sc
rious.
The resolution recalled refusal Of
the Senate to approve the treaty OF
Versailles or to sanction the league
of nations, and declared that Amer :
can participation in the allied poll
cies abroad would be an acceptance OF
their "imperialistic policies"
After the cabinet meeting yester-
day, Senator Lodge of Massa sachusetts.
the republican leader. called on Presi-
dent Harding to discuss foreign af-
fairs. He said afterward that there
was nothing new with regard to the
status of the Knox peace resolution.
Asked what about the treaty of
Versailles, the senator said. We'll,
| things can't be done in minute.
other Senate leaders said it was
their understanding that President
Harding had no present intention OF
returning the treaty to the Senate.