davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-24
ROW FEATURES
BAPTIST MEET
At DES MONIES
Delegates Vote to Accept a
Gift of $1.750,000 After
a Controversy Lasting
Afternoon.

~ by The Associated Bress.)
e ) I Moines, Ia, June 23.-After
81 is described as the most vio-
" controversial session in the
: ory of the Northern Baptists'
s fvention, which developed un-
ralded from a program appar-
! lily devoid of grounds for fight,
he delegates sitting as the Home
Mission society, voted to accept an
enormous gift of a trust fund val
Iued at S1,750,000 with credal re-
strictions. The bequest is said to
have come from a man living on
he Pacific coast.
Filibustering and tempestuous
disregard of parliamentary rules
| featured the oratorical battle which
lasted practically all afternoon.
The fight upon the acceptance Of
creed had apparently been ban
ished from the delegates mind the
preceding day. During the reading
Of the report upon Baptist schools
today, the friction between the two
factions had been obviously re-
lpressed.
Attack Is q surprise.
Delegates were surprised when
an attack was started upon the ac-
| ceptance Of the unknown donors
gift. The attack started immedi-
ately following the reading OF the
report upon the work of the Amer
lean Baptist Mission society by DR.,
Charles L. White, executive secre-
| tary of New York.
After a series of speeches, the
Rev. M. p. Boyton of Chicago,
charged that trust funds in the
past have been basely betrayed by
those who have handled them"
This was taken up by delegates in
the galleries who demanded to
know "Who? Who?" Name
them" and Who's guilty?"
DR.. Boynton turned to the heck
lers and answered: II will tell you,
if you want to know" he shouted.
II refer to the University of Chi
cago Divinity school"
Charges Branded as False.
DR.. Boynton's charges were
branded as false by an unknown
delegate who answered.; LAS a
graduate of the University of Chi
cago, l deny the statement and
brand it false"
Insistent sounding of the gavel
brought the delegates to order fol-
lowing the naming of the Chicago
school by DR.. Boynton.
Repeated demands were made
by the delegates to know the
MONIES of those whom DR. Boynton,
charged with destroying trust
funds. DR.. Boynton, however, did
not comment further on his charg-
es except to answer his hecklers by
saying: 81 am from Chicago and
| know what l am talking about
when l talk about the university"
Credal Test Required.
Every effort is being made to
conceal the identity of the wealthy
layman who has offered the
l$1,75O,000 trust fund to the Amer
lean Baptist Home Mission society.
The gift Is accompanied by the
provision that none of the money
is to be used to pay salaries of mis-
sionaries or colporters who do not
subscribe to conservative tents OF
the Baptist faith, in the form of a
credal test.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-24
soMBRERo FOR HARDING.

Washington, June PA cow
boy hat, with silver band, gift OF
Cheyenne, Wyo., will be presented
tomorrow to President Harding by
Senators Warren and Kendrick and
Representative Mondell, of Wyo-
ming, who will invite the president
to the frontier celebration there in
July.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-24
sCHLEssINGER APPOINTED.

Washington, June 23.-Chair--
man Lasker of the shipping board
today that Elmer
Schlessinger, Chicago attorney, had
been appointed general counsel for
the shipping board.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-24
WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo, June 2S.-New
Mexico: Fair southwest, unsettled
north and east portions; possibly
occasional light thunder storms
Friday. Saturday partly CLOUDY.
No decided change in temperature.
Arizona: Generally fair Friday
and Saturday; not much change In
temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-24
NOMINATION CONFIRMED.

Washington, June 23.-The NOM
nation of Edward NJ. Morgan to be
postmaster at New York, was con-
firmed today by the senate.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-30

diet and the foods that VIII best build
their bodies.
The camp program IS as follows.
$50 a m, reveille-
635. voice and pep c~alisthenics. or
athletic games.
e:45, morning dip. Nature.
$50. mess.
500. details ostan and Tent Lead
ers Conference D
400. Scout distractions.
io,oo. Scout games.
Hoo morning swim.
11.45. inspection.
1915. mess.
1000 -. m, free period
zoo. baseball or athletic games.
$50. afternoon swim.
6:15. mess.
ZOO. meeting Of stat n boy
ell.
500. camp Are.
sis. taps.
You can see from the above pro
gram that We have little time to loaf
and as every boy enjoys activity they
arc all having q fine time. There has
been no sickness in camp aside from
bee stinga. scratches. etc. which keeps
the iodine bottle flowing freely.
The swimming IS under the over
sight Of Mr.. Finn. assisted by Mr..
Scott. All boys who cannot swim if
" yards are required to wear yellow
caps and believe me they are all try
ing to swim their fifty yards. No
yellow capper Is allowed in a boat
unless a Competent swimmer is with
him. Only one boy in camp that an
not swim
The cap is governed this year On
the honor system. Every boy is work
ing for the emblem on the Toncacoo
belt. Also every tent, elects a boy to
the evening council. The council
makes suggestions and criticisms
concerning the camp. a report Of
this council Is referred to the tent
leaders IN the morning and this body
makes the laws of the camp. superyis-
ed by the staf. So far rlis arrange
nent has been the cause or a fine
camp spirit and real scout
ton together.
The boys are doing their best to get
the camp in fine shape for the visitors
next Sunday and Monday. Any ,
wishing to bring fireworks for the
Fourth VIII sure be welcome.
The hoys through the Trading
Post" under Dick Parker receive an
allowance Of Can1v everv dav They
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-30
HAMMOND
SCOUT CAMP
LIVELY PLACE
1RY sco1TN


CAMP WANAGANSIC, Porter Coun-
~. Ind, June S0.-camp W~anagansic
the Hammond summer Boy Scout
camp is now in full swing Mr. Noor-
heis with the assistance OF the camp
stan and a few older boys succeeded
IN having everything in fine shape for
the first crowd Of scouts who arrived
sunday morning We have thirteen
tents which includes the new large
mess tent. The tents are formed in
street formation on the wooded side
Of the lake where the old wireless
station vas last year. The kitchen
has BEEN moved and white-washed
and screened A nne deep ice box
with the capacity for six nunafe1
pounds OF ice has been built. due
largely to the digging efforts OF Mr..
Finn. Mr.. Meta. assisted BY Dale Cor
don. There are several other fine new
improvements which We viii show
you when you come out.
There are now h~fty-three boys in
camp. Also the staff which is COM
posed Of Mt. Scott. Mt. Neitz. Ny.
Finn and Mr.. Miller. a new member
of the staff viii arrive his week Mr..
Edward S~outRard. a senior from the
Illinois State University. who has
spent a year and a half in the army as
an air pilot and was an assistant ath-
lstic trainer for all the college teams.
Last and most important on the staff
Is our cook. Frank Hathaway. Frank
+ living up to his reputation for good
eats ard lots Of them. The menu has
been planned in advance SO that no
TWO MEALS Of a whole week arc SINH
lar. Thus giving the boys a varied
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-30
BRYAN DOUBLE HERE

DIT. A. Pepin. Atlanta. Ca. publisher
of medical books is In Hammond for
a few days.
1t happens that Dr.. Pepin is W. j..
Bryan's double and while he has been
told that so often that 1t has become a
bore, the southerner is good natured
about It. One thing he makes plain,
however. and that is although he Is a
democrat ne does not agree with Col.
Bryan on prohibition.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-30

also can buy camp cap and bathing
caps etc. Fritz Kolb is Franz Hath
a~ay's right hand man and If Frank
doesn't watch out viii beat him ON
Of his job some day.
All Of this for three $500 dollars
a week, can YOU AFFORD to miss IT,
Register now with Mr. PIERCE at The
Times onice
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-30

tor, 47s6 Alexander avenue. East Chi
cago, Indiana.
REV. ALEXANDER sCHAFFER.
5-29 Pastor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-30

new Rectory. Plans and specifications
can be secured from the pastor Al
bid must be in on or before July y,
1921. (noon) at the office OF the Pas
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-30
ATTENTION, ELKS!

Regular meeting at 8 p. m. Thursday
June 5oth. Initiation and luncheon. A
matter OF great Importance comes VI
for discussion and all members ar,
urged to attend. ". o. THOMAS.
s-2s-1t Exalted Ruler
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-30

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
The Holy Trinity Parish Hungarian
II aEst Chicago. Indiana will build q
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-25
100 Years To Be
Average Life In
Year 2O74, Claim

New York, Nov. 25.-One hum
dred and fifty-three years from
now, or in the year 2074, health
conditions in this country will be
so good that the average person
will live 100 years-according to
several Red Cross statistical ex-
perts.
These statisticians based their
100 years idea on what they
called past passing out perform
ances. For instance, in 1910 in
New York persons died at aver
age age of 35 and in 1920 at an
average age of 80.
This upward trend Of life, they
claimed, has been in evidence for
many years, available statistics
from the sixteenth century show
ing the span of life to be 1S. BY
the eighteenth century it had
heightened to 2S years.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-25
6-Foot Lawyer Looked
Like Pumpkin

7 was often doubled UP with
pains in my stomach and was yell
low as a pumpkin before taking
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, which
10 years ago saved my life. My
friends had given up all hopes Of
my recovery, as the best doctors
did not help me. Am enjoying the
best of health now" 1t is simple,
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the in
testinal tract and allays the fn-
flammation which causes practic-
ally all stomach, liver and intes-
tinal ailments, including Appendix
citis. One dose will convince or
money refunded. ]. G. Perry, d.
]. Fry and druggists everywhere.
(ady)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-25
Planted Pearls
AS Good As Any
Says Scientist

Paris, Nov. 25.-Pearls are
pearls, whether produced by the
japan methods of artifically
stimulating their production in
oysters or formed in the usual
manner, so far as French science
can determine. M. Boutan in a
report to the Academy of Science
shows .htat the process of forma-
tion is the same in both cases,
and the only difference is in the
larger core of the Japanese "
pearl.
In the Japanese" method some
small object is placed in the oyster
which promptly protects itself by
depositing about the intruder the
pearl substance, exactly as it
does when such an object gets
into the she'll accidentally. There
was no explanation as to why
"real" pearls are found only
about small cores.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-25
IF YOUR EARS RING
WITH HEAD NOISES

II you have roaring, buzz x
'as noises in your ears, are <
se''lhg hard of hearing and X
ar catarrhal deafness, go X
" your druggist and get 1 X
Ounee Of Parmint double X
suength,) and add to it u x
:, pint Of hot water and lit <
V granulated sugar. Take / x
day. ~ ?
IN, ms will often bring X
! !, sulck relief from the distress
ak head noises. Clogged x
eOs'rils should open, breath <
.as become easy and the mu- X
STOP dropping into the \
. ,.'Oat. ,.'.s 81. It is easy to prepare <
: little and is pleasant to X
anyone who has ca =
slnai trouble of the ears. x
aard of hearing or has y
s. ssao noises should give this <
liptlon a trial. (adv) x
= \ = x X x x x
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-25
What's New
The Market
BY Rex Stewart

An increase in the price OF Sill
verside salmon from 121a cents a
pound to 20 cents was announced
by dealers this morning. This is
the time Of year the price usual
ly rises, due to the closed season
now in effect on Pudget Sound
and streams north.
Citron, for mince meat making
and fruit cakes, is selling for 60
cents pound in some stores.
Orange and lemon peel is priced
at 40 cents.
Fine Spitzenberg apples are Of
fered at $2.25 bushel box, while
Baldwins, in fair condition, are
priced at $1.75. There is a good
supply of California lettuce gener-
ally selling for Is cents a head or
two for quarter.
With the approach OF the win
ter season and Christmas, the
quantity and variety Of nuts is
increasing in the displays Of
stores. The price per pound is as
follows: Brazilian nuts 80 cents,
filberts 80 cents, almonds a5
cents, walnuts 80 cents, mixed
nuts 80 cents.
The expected shipment of oys-
tiers, New York counts, are on
the market at IS cents pint.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-25
Home to Spend
Thanksgiving Vacation

Miss Ethel McGilchrist, who is
teaching this year at Gardner,
Miss Hazel McGilchrist, employed
in the registrars office of Mon
mouth normal school, and Nicol
McGilchrist, who is attending
dental college in Portland, were
all at the home of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William McGilchrist,
Sr., for Thanksgiving. The two
young women attended the U. OF
90. A. G. football game at Eu-
gene last Saturday and Miss Ethel
McGilchrist stayed over there for
teachers institute The McGil-
christ family had Thanksgiving
dinner yesterday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. William McGil-
christ, Jr.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-25
Princes Visit Success.

London, Nov. 25-Surveying
the entire stay of the Prince of
Wales in Bombay after the
princes departure from the city,
the Daily Mails Bombay corre-
spondent says it was an unquali-
fled success, and both the prince
and the people had every reason
to be well content that all antici-
patory misgivings were swept
away by the tumultuous popular
receptions.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-25
High School Sophomores
Feted by Theresa Schotthoeffer

A Lets get acquainted party
proved to be big feature at the
home of Miss Theresa j. Schott-
hoeffer, fellow class mate when
group of sophomores of Salem.
senior high school gathered there
for an evening of recreation. The
truck ride to and from the scene
afforded great sport for the high
spirited young people. The eve
ming was spent in playing circle
games and in dancing, the latter
being the main feature, Decora-
tions were done in paper festoons
suggesting the holiday season. Re-
freshments were served and as the
guests left for their homes, they
were bidden to fill their pockets
from a basket laden with delicious
apples.
Those participating in the event
were the following:
Miss Helen Pettyjohn, Miss Ber-
nice Mulvae, Miss Margaret Smith
Miss Della Douglas, Miss Gather
inc Hartley, Miss Gwendelyn
Bryngelson. Miss Elaine Foster,
Miss Marie Arnold, Miss Gladys
Williams, Miss Pearl Scott, Miss
Veleda Ohmart, Miss Mary Talon,
Miss Theresa Schotthoefer and
Miss Elizabeth Schotthoefer, Ar
lie Anderson, Homer Bray, Benoit
McCroskey, Burton Randell, Don
aid Fleming, Douglas Mckenzie,
Wilbur Mckenzie, Winifred
Clarke, Rae Heckinger, Theodore
Mckenzie, Wayne Todhunter, Ar
thur Heckinger, Keith Draper and
Claire Mckenzie, with Mr.. and
Mrs. ORGY Coffee acting as chap
eron.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-25
Elks Will
Observe
Memorial.

Memorial services for members
OF the Salem lodge who have pass
ed away during the past year Will
be held Sunday afternoon, Decem-
Der 4, at the Grand theater by
Salem lodge No, 1886, B. p. o. Elks.
The address will be delivered by
Justice George M. Brown. The
eulogy, to be given by Charles r.
Archerd, roll include the names
of the following six members who
have passed on; M. l.. Hamilton,
February; Simon j. Yoder,
March; Daniel Webster, March;
Sam West, May; A. G. Magers,
July.
The program for the memorial
services is as follows.
Funeral March ......-.-.--.... Chopin
Elks' orchestra
Ritualistic ceremonies ...---..-...
Lodge officers
Prayer Chaplain, Bro. Hinges
+" God Shall Wipe Away all Tears
...-.. ...-.-...... --.......... Caro- Roma
Address Tlother George M.
Brown, No. 336
Romance ----- Rubenstein
Elks' orchestra
Eulogy Brother Charles r.
Archerd
"Come Ye Blessed" ....-- ..-...--..
80. --.----.. John Trindle Scott
Miss Mary Wylie
Benediction, Rev. w. G. Kantner
Closing Ritualistic ceremonies
Lodge officers
Daughters of the American Rev
olution .-------..-- Lampe
Elks orchestra
The officers of the lodge who
will have charge of the services
are:
Exalted Ruler, Roy D. Byrd.
Esteemed Leading Knight, D.
G. Drager.
Esteemed Loyal knight, e. M.
Page.
Esteemed Lecturing Knight, w.
I. Needham.
Secretary, Harry J. Wiedmer.
Treasurer, Roy Burton.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-25
Return from

|Aetum from
|Ifip to Portland
mr. and Mrs. B. B. Herrick
R,Ve returned from Portland
|sAere they were called earlier in
u week by the illness of Mr..
Ferrick's sister.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-25

Rich milk. matted grain extract IN Powder
No Cooking Nourishing :. Dieestihls
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-25
"A. Club /
Gives Big
Step Party

!. informal dancing party last
y at Elite hall was the COM
sDt sas \ Of the T. A. club, Salem
school girls organization
a,umuae and friends. It is the
''.tom n q the society to give Two Y,
'.ssiug 'r's parties each year an "a
ans,IS t.maI IN November and a formal
E'r,y at Christmas time.
'1s Rscause last nights affair was :
4 ounortunely scheduled, most q
p. p OpJ alumnae were home for
"A. N .nEsgiying vacation and were
's"s aa' enabled to participate.
~ n,trons were Mr.. and Mrs. J.
\ NsIson 81 and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
/ 1--we Bertha Babcock ana
\, riDe ISl Myers passed out the pro-
'T,ms and served punch.
r nffieers of T. A. club are MISS
,.,iorie Mellinger, PRESIDENT
'l,s. Margaret McMahan, secre-
Z. Miss Lenta Baumgartner,
'',s' 'sassurer and Miss Miriam Lowell
N. u rresident. Miss Beryl Holt is
'Iub advisor. Hostesses for tne
10 were the club members,
gs' g'saso names follow: Miss Lucille
'EoOre, Miss Leah Ross, MISS MAI
IA Powell. Miss Margaret McMa-
y, Miss Margaret Pierces Miss
|enta Baumgartner, Miss futn
Erlffjth, Miss Helen Ramsden'
,,iss Iva Clare Love, Miss Margar-
\ west, Miss Alice McKinnon'
|Iiss prudence Patterson, MISS
putb Tucker, Miss Ruth Page,
Iuss Mable Alderman, Miss Mar
|orie Mellinger, Miss Miriam Low
lll
alumnae of the society are Miss
IA Mae Proctor, Miss Mary Bayne
ulss Edna Alderman, Miss Grace
Mrs. Mary Talmadge
Headrick, Miss Alice Mcclellan,
Ms. Helen Lowell Becke, Miss Es-
Eher Parounagian, Miss Gretchen
Brown, Mrs, Mable Corbett Rude
Miss Mildred Gill, Miss Helen
Rose, Mrs. Maud Mccoy Lantis,
Mrs. Juanita Moore Springer, Miss
catherine Slade, Miss Miriam
schwartz, Miss Amelia Babcock,
Miss Dorothy Patterson, Miss
Margaret Griffit t h, Miss
Eeda How'd, Miss Letha Wilson,
Miss Nellie Rowland, Miss Marian
Lowell Miss Joanna James, Miss
Ruth Barnes, Miss jeanette Mere
hith, Miss Frances Shrode, Miss
olive Moores, Miss Bernice Bright,
bIss Eva Randall, Miss Helen
King, Mr., and Mrs. Breyman
RBOise, Miss Josephine Baumgart-
per, Mr.. and Mrs. George Croisan,
Piiss Margaret White, Mr.. and
Mrs. Larry 0rth, Miss Edna How'd
Miss Ada Ross, Miss Clara Brett
Hnstein, Miss Katie Rinehart, Miss
Ruth Schultz, Miss Luella Patton.
Milton Steiner, Evan Jones,
Wallace Carson, John Griffith,
Phillip Ringle, Rowland Rine-
Iart, Lewis Griffith, Armon Ber-
er, Emery Gill, Grant Grow, Har-
ID Millard, William Ashby, Fred
Arthur Rosebraugh,
lonald Ringle, Frank Rinehart,
arl Bowth, Edwin Armstrong,
rank Patterson, James Putnam,
VILLAIN Gosser, Herbert Bowth,
rederick Brock, Frank Decke-
ach, Wilbur Daily, Willard Mar
lall' Arthur Montgomery, Whit
ey Gill, Richard Slater, Asel
OIL, Frank Durbin, Ralph Ham
ton, Earl Shafer, Donald Dawson
alph Alison, Frank Rosebraugh,
yle Bartholomew, John Caughell,
eOrge King and Warren Fitch.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-25
D. A. R. Will
Have Anniversary

Observance Of the seventh an
niversary of its establishment
will be made tomorrow by Che
meketa chapter of Daughters of
the American Revolution which
will meet at the home Of Mrs.
Homer Goulet. Mrs. Isaac Lee
Paterson, national vice regent,
will be guest of honor and 9TH
er invited guests will be present.
Mrs. Patterson is in charge of the
northwest Americanization work
of the organization.
------------'----------------
Some people call it near-bier.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-25
Miss Downing
Entertains Section

Miss Minnie Downing was host
ess on Wednesday night for the
Interior Decorating section of the
Salem Arts league. The depart
ment is beginning the study Of
furniture for given periods with
view to giving the members a
background to enable them to OBJ
tain proper decoration effects.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-04
Tact7ess and Inbudent

THE German-American National Con-
ference is unhappy and tactless, if not
1mpudent, in the letter it has sent to
members calling Their. to attend a meeting
IN chicago next month. The presumption of
the association that since ''the election has
been faVorably influenced by our organiza-
tion," it is it's duty "to become active and
insist that the promises which were given to
us by the party now in power should be full
filed" will accomplish no good. On the
contrary, 1t will serve to revive and inten-
sify the hostility of the general public to
the activity of the hyphenated organization
1t is undoubtedly true that the German
American Conference numbers among it's
members many loyal American citizens,
whose patriotism during the war was above
suspicion, but this doesn't justify the asso-
citation in presuming to influence the Presi-
dent-elect to place German-American in his
Cabinet, as we are informed the Chicago
meeting will insist. It is reported "a commit
tee will be appointed to wait upon Mr.. Hard
ing with this object in view.
1t may be, as the German-Americtn Or
ganization claims that "the election was
favorably Influenced" by them. We haven t
doubt that the membership of the organi-
cation supported Mr.. Harding and the
Republican ticket because of their hatred of
President Wilson. But there is question as
to whether the Republicans wouldn't have
won the election without the organized aid
of the German-American Conference Their
votes simply swelled Mr.. Hardilg's majority.
Their hatred of President Wilson, of Great
Britain and Of the League of Nations was of
an intensity that overshadowed their inter-
est in the Fatherland.
In these circumstances, it is to be doubted
as highly improbable that Mr.. Harding or
any representative Republican made any
promises to the German-American Confer
ence. AnG if any promises were made, it
certainly is tactless for the organization to
advertise the fact, as it is now doing in its
letter calling the Chicago meeting. 1t may
be that the organization will appoint COM
mittee to visit the Presdent-elect at Marion
and to insist Upon the appointment of Ger
man-American in the Cabinet. Such a de-
mand will prove only embarrassing to the
organization and annoying to Mr.. Harding.
No one believes he can or will satisfy this or
any other demand that may b. made upon
| him.