davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-02
HARDING NAMES HAYS TO
he POSTMASTER- r,
Ny Associnted rress


MARION. OHIO. March 1.-prcsi-
Intellect Harding late today deh-
nitciy announced the appointment of
VIII lays, of Indiana, to be Post
master-Geucral In his Cabinet; An
drew Mellon. of Pennsylvania. to be
Secretary OF the Treasury. and Sen
ator y. II. Fail. of New Mexico. to
he Secretary OF the Interior. This
leaves only the, post OF Secretary OF
Labor no, definitely filled
James ]. Davis, OF Pittsburgh. has
been mentioned fo- the Labor port
folio, but his appointment has not
yet been announced. In response 10
reports that Colonel George W. Iiar-
vcy had been offered, and had ac-
ceptcd. the post of ambassador to
Grca; Britain. MIR Harding reiterated
that no definite diplomatic appoint
mon;s would be announced until TWO
weeks after his inauguration.
VIII H. Hays Will resign as chair
man OF .hc Republican National
, Committee soon after he enters the
Harding Cabinet as Postmaster
General.
Mr.. Hays came to Washington to-
day 10 attend the inauguration. In q
conference with newspaper men. held
prior to the announcement by Prcsi-
dent f.lcc: Harding of his selection
OF AIR Hays as Postmastcr-Gcncra
the Republican chairman referred to
reports Of his appointment To head
the Postoflcc Department. and said
that if that eventually" came about
he would quit the national commit
tee as quickly as possible.
Discussion as 10 the probable sue
cossor of MIR. Hays as national com
mittGc chairman conferred today
around y. Il. iiert, national commit
tccman from Kentucky. and Charles
II. IIillcs. of New York, Il former
chairman of the committee. Senator
News name was mentioned, but he
Was understood to have informed Mir.
harding that he believed he could
serve the party better without heing
burdcncd with the duties of party
chairman.
MIR. Hays said the Immediate pur-
to prepare for the meeting tomorrow
OF Il subcommittee of the national
body which will take up tho oucs-
ZION OF OF SOulntEl
representation in national convcn-
lions OF the party. Thursday there
will be y meeting Of the full ma
tional committee together with the
executive committee. which besides
hearing views on the question of
southern representation. will mop
up" loose ends OF the campaign. MIR.
Hays said.
There will be other meetings of
the national committee and the sub
committee, the latter being required
under :: resolution Of the last national
convention, To work out some sort OF
II new scheme OF representation be-
fore the middle Of June.
Asked as to the deficit OF his party
organization. MIR. Hays reNlicd that
II was being met satisfactorily.
when the campaign ended" ~"
added I'VE had Il deficit in dollars of
onc-h half million and surplus in
votes OF seven and ahalf million. We
are not worried. Then 10 cent pay
mcntS are coming rapidly"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-02

with "a medal for service I'm tho cause
Of history.
But while these scenes which taxed
.he emotions Of those present were
being enacted i'm the historical Cabi-
ut room. there were other incidents
OF Inherent character going on
outside. Ambassador Francis. who
never has been relieved of his as
s'Ehmcnt to Petrograd. came into tho
White House executive Offices.
Where Is Tumulty?" asked tho
Ambassador. have tried three
times TO roslgn as United States
Ambassador to Russia. L want to &c,
out before March 4. want Tumulty."
He finally left without seeing tho
Presidents secretary ana promised 10
return Wednesday and definitely re-
sign then.
Postmastcr-Gencral Burleson, car
ryinS HIS umbrella AS usual, strobe
out of the Cabinet room.
Where les Rudolph Forster" he
asked. Forster. whose long service
us executive clerk a, the White
House has resulted in his passing on
more resirDations and appointmcnts
than any other man, was produced.
Rudolph" said Burlcson. shaking
Il !phS hnEeT. II hive Loft my resig-
nation on 80 III desk. lie Hure to hand
- 10 MIR. Harding. 30 sure to do II
the very hc.tt thing after tho inau-
furrti"n." And burlesCn walked OUT
with satisfied air.
Tn" Valley Forge delegation filed
out Of the offices. The newspaper
inca followed. The rear door OF tine
executive Offices swung wide again
and the dark cloakcd. stopped figure
OF the President was seen. Sup
ported hy Two attendants. moving
slowly hack TO the White House.
Along the sheltered corridor he
walked briSEiY for seven years. and
now was walking for tho last time.
NJ meeting held In the Prcsi-
dents room at ;hc executive Offices
following todny's Cabinet meeting,
IN" ncmhcrH Of the Cabinet decided
20 purchase from ;hc government the
PRESIDENTS chair in the Cabinet room
and present /. to him AZ ii token OF
their affection and esteem.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-02

partmcnt has not been officially in
formed that military measures against
Germany are contemplated. ana that
no request for American co-opcration
has been made. When France in
vadcd German territory previously.
American forces were Invited TO par
ticipatc.
OF more immediate concern to this
government is tn" reply Of Great
Britain 20 the note of protest on tlc
Mesopo;am;an oil question, and the
| reply of the council of the league %"
nations to the American protest on
the awarding of the Island of zap
to Japan and the ratification of other
mandates without consulting this
government. Both these notes arc
momcntarily expected in Washing
ton. They Will call FOR action at
once by Charles Evans Hughes. the
Incoming Secretary of state.
1t can be stated authoritatiVcly
that the position 81 the present adj
ministration in both instances will be
upheld. 1t is not believed replies will
be made hctur" Friday, when Hughes
takes office. but it was said at the
state Department this IS possible
Fla; denial was made of the con-
tcntion said to be IN the British note
that prcSidcn Wilson himSclf had
urged THAI nonncmbcrs OF the league
hc barred from mandate TERRITORY
This is directly counter TO the posi-
ton the President frequently stated
ii was said.
The reported willingness Of The
league to reopen the question OF Civ
ing Japan mandate to Yap. as
America requested, seemed TO be COM
plianCc.
The new administration. il was in
dictated, must decide on whether or
not I'm American p!cn'po;cn' larry viii
lee sent TO take part in Il Subsequent
meeting If the council, a request said
To be- nmhoh!ch in Tho rcniN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-02
HARDING CONFIRMS
HAYS, MELLON AND
FALL FOR CABINET

continued From First PaEe.}
administrator 10 show publicly his
regard FOR the ,uan who was his chief
opponent last year for the prcsidcn-
tial nomination.
Mr.. Harding has given serious
thought 10 many Of The other import
ant appointments he Will have to
make in the near future, hu; he said
to-day that he oXpe4;aJ to reach few
Edehnite selections. rui. at'ar inamgu
sratiem. He predicted tina! his choices
for the diplomatic service al! would
he delayed for AT least TWO weeks
after he takes Office.
Resignation Of Mr.. Hays, The new
s Postmaster General from his posi-
35tion as Republican national chairman
lis expected To come within the next
8few months. Those who are close to
Sboth Mr. Harding and his prospcc-
Stive Postmaster-G General have reflect
ed the View ihat 81 would be mad
: visahle FOR the head Of the party TO
SIT for any time us 8 Cabinet mem
!. her, but no objection les seen 20 Mr..
q Hays retaining the cha!rmunship I'M
@tl the husincss.of the last campa ign
Ennally l. closed out. That probably
Evil be accomplished ny Aprii or May.
3. Accompanied 10y Mrs Harding the
ssIrcSi dcrt-olcct rcauncd Marion from
SElorila early this 'upruing and VIII
slreachinE Washingjuu late n the at
Etcrnoon of Thursdar
ri During the forenoon Nh Harding
slooked at mis- news pnu'r office. visit
I. othcr personal brands, whiie Mrs.
sfHarflinG. paid farewell calls. To
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-02
DIXIE CONGRESS
POWDERS RAIL AND
WATER PROBLEMS

CONTINUED From First PaCcD
country. Tariffs. he said, would ,.nt!
TO destroy these foreign markets.
The Senator claimed this country.
was now carrying 40 per cent OF its
overseas commerce In it's own shlpe,
and I'm some months as high as 60 per
cent, declaring that an adequate mer-
chant marine was essential If this
country was TO meet foreign Compc-
tition. lie PRAISED the Shipping Board
for its work during the war. and said
he was in favor OF not aholishing the
work OF tho board at this time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-02
TREASURY WILL sUBM|T
ALL WAR LOAN PAPERS
Secretary Houston Will Comply
with Demand OF Senate Judi
Ciary Committee.
TONS or EVIDENCE
committee Members Say Authority
Tor Passage OF Resolutions Given
IN Liberty Loan Acts, Under
ISIS Which Cabinet May BE Called.
10y Assoc!atcl prAss.

: a CT
SsNASfilNGTON, March l.-Trcasury
solIlicials were preparing tonight, TO
turn over TO tho Senate Judiciary
committee several tons OF documents
relating 10 the governments foreign
Y loans. The documents will be sub
mltted in accordance with a resolu-
ton adopted by ihc committee today.
directing Secretary Houston 20 pro-
duco all loan spondcnce.
| 1.-The resolution, adopted by the Judi
ciary Commute at heated session.
tat which Senator Reed (DemocraO
.of Missouri! its author declared that
SSecrciary Houston should he cited
ffor con,empt" FOR failure to produce
1.-THE requested documents. While it
:smerely directed the Treasury head
TO produce the correspondence. com
mittee members said that it amounted.
ito quantity subpoena" and non
tcompliancc would render Mr.. Houston
sl!able TO contempt proceedings before
1.-THE bar OF the senate.
III Treasury officials. on being In
Nformcd OF the adoption OF the rcsolu-
! ton, first declined Ia say what step.;
& woul dbc taken. but after the regular
/ weekly Cabinet meeting it was an
: nounccd by Assistant Secretary KEEL
! ley, of the Treasury. that The docu-
ments would bc submitted
Request had previously been made
by the committee FOR the documents.
; but Secretary Houston had informed
. Chairman Nelson that portion OF
the correspondence had been re-
fcrred 10 Secretary Colby, of the
i State Department. for determination
< rs to whether il could he submitted
i without affecting the public interest.
Kelley Speaks for Houston.
Assistant Secretary Kelley. who
. spoke in the absence OF Secretary.
: Houston from the Treasury. said to-
night that all the foreign loan data
in the possession OF the department,
would be submitted to the committee.
Correspondence referred to Secretary.
Colby he said. was in the form OF
copies of the treasures files which
would hc produced TO the committee.
Transportation and actual prescnta-
ton OF the foreign loan data. how
ever. will he something OF prob
lem, MIR. Kelley declared adding that
at least ono truck would be required
TO haul them TO the Capitol.
r. Failure TO comply with the com
miitee's ''directions," II was said,
would make the Treasury Secretary
Liable TO contempt proceedings before
the bar OF the senate.
Committe" members said that the
resolution had hcen passed under au-
shorty given the committee 10 cal!
4 Cabinet members for whatever in
formation they desired. Authority to
call Secretary Houston. they said,
was contained In the Liberty loan
acts. under which tho loans were
made by the Treasury Department.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-02
WILSON BIDS FAREWELL
TO HIS GARNET

Continued From First pagc)
Colby. rising from his chair Il, the
side of the President and speaking
for tho Cabinet as II whole. rendered
farewell ana godspccd to his chief.
1t was with sadness and love com
bincd. Colby said. that those who had
served at the side of the President,
were now to go their respective ways.
IL hau been an inspiration. he said.
10 work with ono whom "history Will
record as the greatest man Of our
time The honor and privilege. he
concluded. would never be forgotten
by those present and all joined in
wishing for the President the best
things that life could afford In the
future.
Inc President. leaning To onc-side
OF his chair and gazing up at Colby
heard the last OF his premicr's words
with obvious emotion. 1t was n
moment before lie made reply. then:
Ihank you. IL is ono OF the mis-
fortunes connected with my illness
that 1 have difficulty with my voice.
J cannot utter tho affection have
Tor all OF you" Here the Presidents
voice broke) ''goodby and God bless
and keep you ALL" he concluded in AN
almost inaudible tone
For some moments. 1t was stated
the emotions OF the President and his
cabinet were such as To permit OF no
further words. Then Individual mem
bcrs rose 20 shake the Presidents
hand. For some he autographed the
latest picture of the Cabinet group.
To each he eaid Il word of apprccia-
ton and affection as on. after tho
other came UP TO his chair
The Cabinet then !cft the room
while the President received a dc!o-
cation of the VALLEY Force Historical
Association which presented him
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-02
FRENCH ARE READY
TO HURRY TROOPS
ACROSS GERMANY

continued From First pagcD
tnnity to recedc from the position
taken today. IL IL marching order
comes tomorrow night. the troops
would be ready to go forward Thurs
cay morning AT daybrcak.
Ihc Associated Press was Informed
from l'"ig!nn sources today tina, Bel
G!um IS r>ldy to follow Frances
,yhd. Thc fact that General MnElinz.
'h.cf Of the Belgian general stan.
Vas Saiicd hurricdIy To London ana
lrit brussels this afternoon to con-
Ter w!tt Marshal foch aud I'i.id Mar
shat Wilson is Interpreted in i}"lgian
tlicIcs az meaning that the plan de-
'.""d upon contemplate cOllabora-
ton OF belgian troops In the Essen
Dusseldorf district.
During the last three DAYS $4,000
b-!Eian troops on the Rhine have
been rc-cnrotccd by two divisions.
whilc the French havc l5o.OO0 men
n The occupied zone. with 200. 900
h'!d in reserve. less than twcuty-four
hours
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-02
FATHER DRUM SPEAKS
ON COMPILATION OF BIBLE
Dcitrcrs One of Series ar Talks nj
Sacred iicnrt Cnthc-

UrIl.
Much interest has been shown i'm
the course of Bible talks being given
by Father Drum at the Cathedral
mere lie spoke last night on the
authoritative body that formed and
compiled the volume Of sacred writ
ngs known as the Bible. the history
OF the early church and demonstrated
the method by which the written and
unwrittcn word was separated from
the word Of man. Father Drum has
made exhaustive studies in this mat
ter IN Palestine. Europe ana America
lie was teaching in the Catholic Unit
vcrsity at 1;icrut ut the outbreak OF
the war. ana now occupies the chair
of Sacred Scripture in the Jesuit
seminary at Woodstock. Md. He IN a
contributor to numerous reviews
both religious and secular. and has
lccturcd before many of the leading
intellectual bodies OF the United
states.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-02
UNDERWOOD HAILED
AS NEW LEADER OF
DEMOCRATIC PARTY

Continued From First Pace
Dover. OF Tacoma. Wash and Senator
Harry New are the men most dis
cusscd. Dover was secretary Of tho
national committee when Mark
Hanna was chairman. The most de-
ierinined drive thus far has been for
lcrt.
Meantime George White, Joseph l..
Tumulty and other Democratic lead
crs arc holding daily conferences.
shaping up questions Of policy ana
personnel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-02

he inspected q Harding ROOM" dec
Grated in his honor with mcmentos OF
the campaign and the meeting OF
best minds In the historical col
lection were more than Il hundred
autographed photographs of ccle-
britics who have partakcn of the
clubs hospitality during visits here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-02
Los, and Found

sPURSE-inst. between 1872 Floyd Avenue
sf8and Eleventh and Broad SJ'ccts. on"
IstfsI,ut,,. containing cash. ta.cls. tGsirrss
III cards, driving permits. etc. Reward ID.
20 iG2l Fioyd Avenue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-02
Fuel and Feed


ts;F splln;, az. also test authrsci;..
sfe,ye ana nut: haif cord OF dyg slab.
Jf. ptnc ana OAK, g. Tyler y Ryan.
.f0offfWes; Cary. Madison 1873. Ran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-02
Wanting 1t Done and
Getting 1t Done Is Easy.

* Finding The right person 20 give the
Eprou.r service made easy Through This
dir, cory
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-02
Articles for Sale
sII

lpseif Have The rh.d arms measured
IS for the proper size Dpw aad y!o..u So
y ehargc FOR udy!cc. FiHrs; and cArapea;
sGyIoJ!ns Seventh Street rcnt dp"s it.
(. Easy germs. % course. Aauly ~. !iaiuus.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-02
Repairing
THE WISGFo

THE WISGFOCT ELECIEi1 SHOE RE
n yAiKl%G sHoP. %ii y. und sirert.
N doiph i2sg-W. Parcel post orders $500
q c!sity: army Shoes oH s.to.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-02

/ lS;:S ~ az adverftsernents ar. picked a,
* a6drnt from the ciarsIacations and
on the Want Al Page
8 sesa skdvsriiseIbents there today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-02
Rooms With I,onld

iaaIRTDN HEIQHfS--Wanicd. couple az
tyttIiiisn To room and board !: desired,
TN X, rpTIvate family. 1919 Haness Avenue
Y PhonS Madison 1901.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-24

Mr. Warren c. Harding pro.
mete una mas favorable 81.
tuaci6n en- Santo Domingo

fas.laiA - as~ss lssa i.s'ssas aH|
matnssar ss.siaass tFa ln 'fsnais.l.an
aslSalsaagisa taugs@n - As.a AasA
slssaWsssMh assAe ~ sssaFefa n as.
isAHars ~ la sn,aa ia alaensm safa
insaiiai4sn lsaninaaia aafa lass 81
ss..ls asiin o. paaan daa.iHl,ui.s i.a
liasn' o. 80 b. ssaui=asaaia ia - la
8s-stuf gir - aifilwssa. l,a Hnssesn
aan@ rn "a asmsnsia nammsffusa..a
a. las sssl,slus ssglal,vi. an ia Naslsa.
t'r~ 'a' lasaaa ase b i,r Hiisessaan
~. ~. faiia hal.ilidaa irfils.s.u i,a
e. admiui.iraf ins rHin, na iaisalt.s.
g. snnamAa ssupna'dsia l..s = -.
sa'Hiisin anminhAtso - l,... Gganssa,
isasV ,lsMn~slaa .s'n ~iir slaias
ss,nglussiR,. Ia fnlia H. ssa uii~ana
isFrsisi..n alir iraHs~ 81 isas.iao "a,
inierssal,"rs. 81 - lSlsa hs pIlai
csi'lo 81 On isnsnsa slr Santa is,mimso
una ss'ric si- aFtiealas '.n iuia .. De-
tall''s. que sssapfu''llin aWr 80 a n,a.
nr5o 'lr los fouslos bel pais ha lalia.
do ~'lo g ihlellcrncla. H. "in, mode
~ ~ -xiai'A IN han arraa qne l,r,.o-
cnln al mismo ,;o.iierno Mlliar
~ camr,i" domini,ano mIsoria "a
Il aio ,iliim" de- l.,sa Ia slrma de
s4i mm.,Hn \ "xlari6 SIam0G00 anc
liacen un iuial dc Sl1n.Wnmm En
aios anierioics Ia Repdhlica rNp"ri5
- imporid maclsns mrnos sin que lle.
CARA verse en sifuaci0n tan dificil
como Ia qne acfualmeuir SUirc.
En- 1913, aiin ,alando ri c0Sto de In
vida era haSiante alto y Santo Domhl-
~ trnia entire mamoS mGcl,oS profile
mas dificileSN par resOlver no ~ VIC
. el GohieInO en Ia meccSidad dr redu.
i cir Su -presupuesto dc gaStoS nj de en-
br0llar 81 pals y ahora que la Repi-
blica estd adminiStrada por quieneS
! han lido a inStruir a los dominican0S
en- In ciencia de buen goberno. reSul-
! ta que In Administration actual SO
declara on bancarrota IA peSar de pro-
ducir mas que nunca. p0r ESQ. pOr La.
! berse dadO cuenta el pueblo de la
! desastroZa Situac0n n que Sc le ha
! llevado. es que 'se 0pone terminante-
mente que Sc lc Obligue c0ntratar
I'M nuevo emprestito que estima fu-
nesto para los intereses nacionales.
Febrero II. 1921.
| Manuel +. CcSter0
u. Flores cabrera
M. H. MOriHO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-24

f'fsasa 81 ttHtan a,ia'ta'ti
faa ssas4.slaa Issif aHsi.asa s ia
49, ss.sl stssssasl. l... le aalsts ais.s
lesa ~ g. fsHa. Ia. Has am.a. 60
siaaa 8asaH AtHH iit AgssaH H'aN
ltae MHN8sia laHH. - tl1tatHH
aIlls.N is..asla "a, lsn fitsesa eu ssl
ftaassss aaa uf1aaiai.l .l.a ffssssiias.
~ ean ten.ia q, N.asaa 90 ia 49,
iH W. aaaeHsast asHa, hsitH 'afI.ss
atsss - 70 atiti ,Hiesassa satf,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-24

operaciones de campo general, pero
fu6 muy favorable para las crecienteS
cOsechas. El prOmediO de lluvia fu6
2.OS pugadas que es mas-le tres veces
la cantidad normal. De UtpadO infOr-
man que no llovi6. La temperature
media promedi0 cerca de l gradO So
bre la normal. La corporation de la
semana en- San Juan fu6 1.056 pull
gadas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-24
AuN Sc NEcEsITA LLuvlA

La sequfa de las semanas pasadas-
dice el boletfn semanal del weather
Bureau:'-ha sido mitigada en- la ma
yor parte de la isla. En- una secci6n
que comprende a Arecibo, Manatf y
utuado, adm Sc necesita llnvia. En- la
costa e. v S. lluvi6 fuertemente; es-
to entorpeci6 ell corte de cana y las
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-24
LA SRTA. PADILLA ENFERMA

Desde hace dos dfaS Sc encuentra
enferma en- su residencia de Rio Pie
dras. la gentil Y distinguida selOrita
Maria Teresa Padilla, de Ia buena so
ciedad de aquella lOcalidad.
Sinceramente hacemos votos por el
pronto restablecimiento de la seiiorita
enferma.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-24
~ sHmNRNAsam NllSsAR sssa
sRAlMlRANNN aalanAs kNssa
assA aNNlNH2 - "a ssaNHHA
aAs'essN as1a. GMIWlegav@
go lslag ngiAnNgss ~,
f9eAss

~ fsssssisls ~ sss Ras..s ls.f.
ssa.s . lss sal~ss.asssss 49, sssi
ssvasssaa a. aps gsmess psAisfs@
q ssswslassar asa Ayssanmisaaa d,
sasae ls.alAra ~ Annass ~ 49,.
ARE. lsssias nn sala-ciaaa ae
M wansA =. llar.llssE. Pf.ssla.sii.
slsssa D. Doe E-iaslss fni.l,s. go s-sn.
ssrsnsssa "a que le sssiars aqasa alta
Eaimsassasla gsai slAssssals ss,f su sl'..a.
claa = "a iaisa-rs magi-araiuia s.-ia
slsanislrns.,.
o. futilrase Harding premrar
al rnslao lluminlsssao samlaar "a as-
iaal siiaacian la,liiisr. la-j,aanalola =
ahllasle a In lselsalsiioa indel'rnisa,cia
y lilsegfad.
lsice AL 81 calsle alndiao; ~" lc
rnugo ~xpreSar q los Conrial'.s DID
! Ayunlamienio mis- gracias uar "a fe-
licitacisl. y dccirlcs que alsrign In ss-
peranza de- que may ry"l.io Sanio I'o-
mineo caml,iara de- siiuaci6n cn senii.
do favirahle sn eslahilidad
Tno de- los cargos que Mr.. Harding
hizo Ia administration demo
crala durante Ia lucba cleecionaria
fne ~ cOmporiamiento en las Iepihli-
cas- de- SantO Domingo y Haiti. Mr..
Harding censur0 duramente Ia polf-
tica de Mr. Wilson. prometiendo que.
de ser elegido. subsanarfa los graves
errOres cometidlos en aquellas Repd-
blicas. devOlviendoles su independent.
cia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-24

.Es I'd. aasals~iamais
Anamuirsr 80 este i4grsimsa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-24

A pesar de la negativa absolute del
Pueblo DOminicanO al prOyectO de
emprestit0 de diez millOnes de d0lares
que el GobiernO Militar desea contra
tar nOmbre de la Repiblica Domi
nicana, el Gobernador Militar Central
mirante Thomas Snowden, ha dirigi-
do una carta al Presidente de Ia Ca
mara de Comercio de SantO Domingo.
publicada el 26 de enerO iiltimO. en- la
cual invita- aquel funci0nariO norte-
americana al Presidente de la Camara
ap0yar el emprestito.
Cree asf mismO Mr.. Sn0wden que la
Junta COnsultiva recientemente for
mada en- Ia capital dOminicana, lie