davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-02
TREASURY NOTES SOLD.
Offering Of 4 Ia Per Cent. Notes
Four Times oversubscribed.

The Treasury Offering of ~ per
cent notes dated August /. 1929. and
been four times oversubscribed. n
was announced last night by Secre-
tary Mellon.
While the Treasury offered $780,
100000. or thereabouts. it was an
nounced that the total subscriptions
,scription books for the offering closed
at noon yesterday, except for the
purposes of exchanging AZ per cent
victory notes.
Exchange of the victory for the
new notes. WAS said to be proceeding
"satisfactofiiy.' and the books on the
exchange Offering will be kept open
until August 8. .t
Evening star., 1922-08-02
WILL PROVIDES BURIAL
PLACES FOR 20 OF KIN
( OF MARGARET J. JONES

The will of Margaret ]. Jones. who
died July 2S. provides burial places
for twenty-nine relatives.
Her nephews. Charles Z. ana
George C. Rice. the executors. are
directed to sell premises 13 1st street
northeast and property in Caroline
county. Va, and from the proceeds
to purchase three burial plots in
Rock Creek Cemetery containing
places for twenty-nine graves. Thomas
j. Rice and Thomas z. Jones.
nephews, are each to receive $500
and the remaining estate is to be
distributed among a number of rela-
tiyeS.
Evening star., 1922-08-02
WIFE SUES POLICEMAN.
Divorce Plea Charges Refusal to
Paw Hospital Bill.

Alleging that her husband. Patrol
man Hobart W. Pestle of the eighth
princinct, refused to pay her hos
pital bill and to buy her clothes. and
that he frequently beat her and their
eleven old baby, Mrs. Rose A.
Pestle yesterday filed suit in the Dis
trict Supreme Court for a limited di-
vorce from the patrolman.
The couple were married October
Z; 1920. Attorneys Toomey & Toomey
appear for the wife.
Evening star., 1922-08-02
LIBRARY BUREAU ROBBED.
Sneak Thieves Take $125 From
Cash Box.

The library bureau at 743 18th
street northwest was entered BY
means of duplicate key some time
last night and $I25 was stolen from a
cash box.
The robbery was discovered this
morning by Robert Saunders, man
ager Of the place. Detective Thomp-
SON was sent from police headuuar-
ters and made an investigation.
Evening star., 1922-08-02
CHARLES BELL Is COUSIN.
District Banker and Inventor Also
Married Sisters.

Charles ]. Bell. president of the
American Security and Trust Com
pany and Alexander Graham Bell
were cousins and also brothers-in-
law, as Mrs. c. ]. Bell is a sister Of
Mrs. Alexander Graham Bell, both be-
ing daughters of Gen Hubbard.
Because of their close family re-
lationship, the Bells also became
closely connected in business matters
They both lived side by side on Con-
necticut avenue opposite the former
Hubbard residence.
c. ]. Bell with his wife have been
vacationing in Maine. but the reports
of the serious illness of Alexander
Graham Bell reached them yesterday
and they started at once for the lat
ter's home in Nova Scotia.
Evening star., 1922-08-02
HARB0RD CALLED HOME.
Deputy Chief Of Army Staff Order
ed Here From Cohlenz.

Maj. Gen. James c. Harbord. deputy
chief Of staff. now at Coblenz. Germany,
has been ordered to return to this city
at once and resume his duties at the
War Department. He has been in Eu-
rope for about three months on leave
of absence and was detained at Coblenz
with the view of having him serve on
an international commission to investi-
gate conditions in Anat atolia.
1t has been determined, however, to
have that investigation made instead by
the International Red Cross. and Gen
Harbord will return to the United
States by the first available steamer.
Evening star., 1922-08-02
STRIKE IN ITALY FAILS.
Republicans and Anarchists Quit
Association with Socialists.

ROME. August 2.-The general
strike appears to have been CONS
piste failure here. This is empha--
sized, by the fact that the republicans
and anarchists have announced their
separation from the socialists. not
wishing to share the responsibility
with the latter.
No reports regarding events in the
haau zreceiYed, -. -. Z. \ -. = =
Evening star., 1922-08-02
BEHEAD FRENCH BANDIT.
Hold Up of Train Year Ago Only
One in Country's History.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. August 2.-Mennis1as Char
rier was guillotined today for his
part in the only train holdup on rec
ord in France, which took place on
August /, 1921. Charters two COM
/panions were killed by the police at
the time of his capture.
The holdup attracted much noto-
riety. being referred to by the press
as "a real American wild west train
robbery as depicted in the motion
pictures"
Evening star., 1922-08-02

Up to the year 1929, all criminals in
England were branded. as we'll as
gypsies and. .vagabonds, but after that
year only deserters from the army and
soldiers who were notoriously bad
characters were so marked
Evening star., 1922-08-02
BOLT KILLS TWO NEGROES
LIGHTNING Victims Had Taken
Refuge Under Tree.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RERRYVILLE, Va, August q
Burley Banks and Marshall Hall COL
ored, were struck by lightning and
Instantly killed while taking refuge
under a tree here yesterday.
Evening star., 1922-08-02

The Ladies' Army and Navy Club
in London. is said to be the richest
woman's club in the world.
Evening star., 1922-08-02
DR.. BELL, INVENTOR
OF TELEPHONE, DIES
AT CANADIAN HOME

(Continued from First Paga.)
Evening star., 1922-08-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

wANTEp-PIANo PUPILS. 25 CENTS PER
EGlf hour for first ten lessons: beginners a
speciality. Phone Main S312. 3s
Washington Journal., 1922-04-21
SanOsmanmidaftlidJe nn6 l~tnterltiit
nnas : &ereine.


Screin Sa6en. @eri. am 3. Mitt.
mod /. 90. in 922 8a. ape. M.-@.
Safob 8ir5, Sefretar, 1918 g
Str. &C.
Nmerifaniider ltmterItiibnnos.
Terein. Gbas. @ramli6, BrGItoent.
gtic. @ieBano, SefretGr, 1924 Ste st.
S.-8. Sci. Sranflin 175O-i.s3 eri
am 2. 9ienstag /. sc. inn Goncoro
&luby 314 6 StroBe 90. g.
SciIeaOarmitGStcr ltuteritiitnnas.
Serein emil Spobn, Grdf.; syobn
Vfeininger, SefretGr, 1920 @dte
Str. 9.-@. Seri. 8. @ittruo6 /. M.
in 922 &a. Ase. @.-8.
EattOentider @erccn. @aI6inaton
.. s. SefretGr: @m. Stltermonn
II Gbeitnlit Str, Sofoma 8orf, 90.
gerl. am 1. 9onnerStag /. 81. in,
Concord alub, 314 6 Str. g. 90.
Neutrality-suspicious., 9iltrift go.
100. N.S6ub, GefretGr, 3O12 Gum.
barton abe., @.@., 8ipii6en g uro
.. 8eri. om 4. 9ienstog i. 90. in
SEQ. 922 $50. 9lpe. g. 60.
OgSai6inetun @etser ltnterftiib-
nngs=|crein". GrGiioent: Nronf
&eigano, Sr., 1910 @iroro ctr, Sc
8.; Sefretdr: Sr. SeB, GIG GoIt 60
pitol Str; Seri. am L. 9ienstaq i.
90. in 922 Sienna. @be., 90. SO.
8il9elm Sell llntcrliiknnas.ge,
ieli6aft. geri. am 8. Montoq /. 81.
in 922 Pa. Abe. @.-@. MauI Bod.
idmiot, Sefretdr> 9O7 90. StraBe
Norowef
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Seri- our 2. 0ienstag i. Wf. i'm Gou-
corO &llib. Geo. Main Sefret0r.
71S Glfte StraBe. g. 6.
Washington Journal., 1922-04-21
grOIpect Sill Cemetery.
9Bilr.

Stiebling, 8rdiioept; 8m. Nartin,
SefretGr; Geo. s. 81. Stub, S9aB-
meiIter. @eri. em /. Sreitoa /. 81.
i'm Concord &llb, 3t4 6 Str. g. @.
o. 6 .SilfsDcrcin. 314 6 StraBc
q. 8. @rGiioent: Geo @. Spier;
SefretGr: Or. s. %. &oenig, 400
Ea. @be. 9. g.; Sirtan5iefretdrin
Srau sc. O.&0nig, 400 Henniplpania
2(be. @. g.; Shabmeiiter: Or. Sp.
0oiiel6ring, 314 s StraBe &c. @.
Geriammlungen fin0en ltatt: Gre
clltibfomite on ieOem 1. Sreitag i.M.,
Notwithstanding on ieOem 3.
Sreitag i'm Wonat.
Washington Journal., 1922-04-21
0eutider @ailenhamsperein. @ra

SemtIder 8aiIcn5ansDerein. Bra
liOent Martin 8iegano; Sefretdr:
Sermonn 6. @infler, 10 Se6Ite
GtroBe, 9.-8. 0ireftoren-8eri. am
2. 6reitag i. sc. I'M CTS Semi
Nranen Silfsberein 6es 9entIden
@ailen6anies. Sruu Gbas. Supper
tbs, @~rdIioentin; SefretGrin: Sroll
0ouline @altbersx MnocoItia, 9. g.
Gerlommlltng am 2. 9pnnerstag !.
Sc. i'm @aiIenbalis.
9amcn-NG6nerein Ses SertIden
@aiIcnlanies. 8rdiioent: Srnl Gotb.
20ffler, Sefretdr: Srau 6. Sbom-
forot, 729 4uebec Ctr. sc. &. Seri.
finoen am 3. Mittlpo6 /. 80. ltott.
Gnppcrt Some Tranen Silfspcr-
eim. Y~rdlioentin: Srau 90. Oe@rain;
Sefretarin: Sra1 g.. &rumfe; gerl-
am 2. Dienstog i. &C., 3 llbr no9-
mittags i'm, Nlppert Some.
GOneurO 9lnb. @rdiiOent: &arl
Soffmann; SefretGr: Suit. Bender,
5000 9ei6Ns abe. 9. g.; @orltanos-
fibunoen ieoen 2. 9ienstag !. Wt.;
@erleralperl. an 4. Sonntdg l. @f. IN
3t4 & Str. g. 8.
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6ralt @alline @altber, MltacoltIa,
8. g.; 6inun8Iefretdrin 5rau Saf.
8ruegqer; S6atmeilterin: Sralt y.
&rl1mfe. @eriommling am |. 9onn-
yag i. so. in 314 6 StraBe g. Us.
Washington Journal., 1922-04-21
@4Iama : @creine.

@aibinstou SGuaerbunS, 3t4 6
Ctr. @.-@. &onraO Gifter, 8rdi.;
&idar0 8roltner, Sefretdr. 314 6
StroBe g. 50. @eiternl %eri. am /.
Sonltag i. sc. I'M Concord &lub.
Ocrmania Manncr : Gbur. Ser
iommIungen I'M Concord &lilb, 314
6 StraBe g. @. 8rdiiOent Sobn
&eif; Sefretdr: Srib SGfFher, 1850
9looensburg &oao, &c. g.; 8rof. G.
Gbriitiani IT,, 9irigent. @eri. ie0en
Donnerstog i. &C., @%eieralperl. am
1. 9onuerstag /. sc.
SGuserbnnO 9amenOcreiv @eri
I'M 2. g,,ittpo9 /. &C., abenos s llbt,
I'M Concord &lltb.
Nrion 9amcnpcrein. 6rau q.
Rrumfe, Yrdi. &erl. am 2. MittipodJ
I. &c.. aben0s s ubr.
A SentIde Sreimanrer GOsc
Wy Mrminins, Ner, 25, S.NM.M
w @oam Sdneioer, Sefret1r
sol ltnion Sopings 8ont Building.
Geri. am 1. itnb 3. 9ienstag i. 81.
i'm 9eilen Maionic SenpeI.
Washington Journal., 1922-04-21

SeIepbon 6ronfIin 1905.
Wiegapd & Beilsteip
Nnitrcidcr NIB SefOrntiOnsm0Ier.
824 Scditc Srahc S..8.
Washington Journal., 1922-04-21
NereinS. &alenOer

0ie Serren Sefret6re iino gebeten
uns ltets bon Observation-Disclosures
Iolpie bon @orgargen in ibren Gerei-
mem 8eridt 5u 9ebep
@reis fir bic Sniertion Der aar-
te $3.50 Aso Sabr.
Washington Journal., 1922-04-21
lDasI!ins G S@eurnai.


Make chicks for subscription payable
to Hermann G. Winkler. TO Sixth
Street, NV, Washington, d. C.
Washington Journal., 1922-04-21

Entered as secord-class matter August
Z 1915, at the post Office Washington,
D. c., under the Act Of March 3. 1879.
Evening star., 1922-06-15
MORSE FILES PLEA
TO APPEAL RULING
Indicted ShipbuiIder Asks
Appellate Court Pass
on Demurrer.

Charles w. Morse, New York ship
builder; his three sons and others
charged with conspiracy to defraud
the United States by means of war
contracts with the Shipping Board,
today filed an application to the Dis
trlct Court Of Appeals for the allow
ance OF special appeal from the de-
cision OF Chief Justice Mccoy in Grim
lnai Division l, overruling demurrers
filed to the indictments. Application
for a special appeal is necessary be-
cause the order is' interlocutory and
not appealable as matter of right.
through Attorneys Wilton j. Lam
pert, K. II. Yeatman and w. Bissell
Thomas the accused claim they should
not be put to the expense of a trial
under an indictment which they be-
l1eYe to be invalid because it charges
the formation of conspiracy to de-
fraud through contracts when no such
contracts were in existence. The con-
splracy, they assert, is alleged to deal
with the manner in which these con-
tracts should be performed months be-
fore such contracts were made. The
appellate court is asked to settle the
law points in advance of a trial.
United States Attorney Gordon and
Assistant Attorney General Dobyns
have ten days in which to file opposi-
tion to the request for a special ap-
peal.
Evening star., 1922-06-15
ASSOCIATED CHARITY AIDS
3o2 FAMILIES IN MAY
More Than 1000 Visits Made
in Observation-Disclosures
Total 4,761. -

During May the visitors of the AS
sociated Charities had under care 1892
different families. according to re-
ports submitted at the monthly meet.
ing of the board of managers held
yesterday afternoon. Cash disburse-
ments for relief totaled $3.367.34, the
reports showed.
More than 1000 visits to or in be-
half of their families during the
month were reported by the society's
social workers, who Were assisted, by
1872 volunteers. The amount deposited
last month in the Provident Savings
Fund of the society totaled $2,369,6O.
an increase of $742.94 over last May.
The finance committee reported
4,761 different contributors to date
toward the 10000 members which the
committee had named as its goal. The
estimated needs of the Associated Char
tiles and Citizens Relief Association for
its fiscal year ending September 30, over
and above receipts and pledges to
date, were reported at $5,171. OF
those who contributed last year
through the joint finance committee
1907 have not thus far renewed their
gifts, it is stated by the finance COM
mittee. Contributions should be sent
to the treasurer of the joint commit
tee, Howard S. Reeside, 923 II street
northwest.
Evening star., 1922-06-15
LIONS CLUB PAYS HONOR
TO MISS WANDA LYON

With "manes" neatly trimmed and
combed, and throats in tip-top shape,
300 Lions and Lionesses. with their
Cubs" all members of the Lions Club
of Washington. swooped down on the
Belasco Theater last night, where
they "roared," sang and applauded in
honor of Miss Wanda Lyon, leading
woman of the Shubert-Belasco stock
company, who had invited the organ
ization to attend a performance Of
The Ouija Board" now playing at
that house.
On several occasions the actress
had entertained the membership at
their midday luncheons in the Willard
Hotel. and it was in appreciation of
her efforts that the club voted to visit
the theater in body. At the end of
the second act Miss Lyon responded
to a curtain call, and, after thanking
her admirers in brief speech, was
presented with huge floral Offering,
gift from the Lions Club.
At the regular meeting during the
day H. H. Mckee, president of the
National Capital Bank. addressed the
club on the necessity of all business
men to familiarize themselves with
existing trade conditions of the world
in order that all may help to bring
the world back to normalcy.
Mr.. Mckee stressed the value of
the "get-together" spirit displayed by
such organizations as the Lions Club,
and said that If all the peoples of the
world would mix and mingle more
Evening star., 1922-06-15
CARNIVAL ADDS BOOTHS.

Following a conference with the
advance agent of the Atlantic City
Carnival Company last night the
committee in charge of the Jewish
home carnival. to be held June 19 to
2 at 11th street and Spring road. an
nounced that twelve additional con-
cessions were booked for the enter
tainment.
These include professional fortune
tellers, indoor golf courses and three
other attractions. In addition to the
amusement booths there will be seven
side shows, snake charmers, tattooed
women, etc. The carnival is for the
benefit of new Hebrew Home for
the Aged and a Jewish hospital.
Evening star., 1922-06-15
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia. Maryland and
Ftrginia.-Fair tonight and tomor-
row; no change in temperature;
gentle variable winds
Records for Tventy-Four Hours.
Thermometer4 pm, Ga: 8 pm.
65: IL midnight. s.; am, 81; s
am. 81; noon, IS.
Barometer-4 pm, 1904; 8 pm,
1905: am, So.os; noon. so.o7.
Highest temperature, rs. occurred
at noon today Lowest temperature,
81. occurred at 6 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, S3; lowest. "a.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at 8 am.-Great Falls: Tenn
perature, 20; condition. muddy
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast
and geodetic survey)
Today-Low tide. 6:3s am. and 7:O1
pm; high tide. 1907 am. and 12:1s
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 7:os am. and
!;4s pm; high tide. 1854 am and
1:06 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 4:41 am; sun
sets, 1885 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 4:41 am; sun
sets, 1885 pm.
Moon rises, 11:35 p.m.; sets, 1927
am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1922-06-15

there would be an end to all wars.
James P. Schick presided, and an
convention of Lionism to be held at
Hot Springs, Ark. next week passing
through Washington would be enter
tanned by the local club on Saturday.
Mr.. Schick and Rev. George F. Dudley,
representatives of the local club to
eastern delegates to Hot Springs.
Announcement was made that the
Shubert-Garrick Players had invited
the club to attend their performance
Sunday and Monday nights, and a
vote of thanks was unanimously
adopted
Evening star., 1922-06-15
SCHOOL NOTES FLAG DAY.

Patriotic songs and recitations
made up the Flag day exercises yes
terday at the Langdon School.
brakes american Flag" was recit-
ed by Hugh Mallon, Edward Baxter,
Robert CLANCY, John Perry and
Frank Steele. Others who gave reci-
tations were Ralph Eagan. kathryne
Higdon. Ruth Bolen and Dorothy Sc
crist. The Flag day address was de-
livered by Capt. Close.
Evening star., 1922-06-15
Foreign.

Is am. Greenwich time, today.)
ionS Temperature Weather
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
THE BRIDGEPORT TIMES

empted, by the stated provisions Of mptfon. is being conducted Not all, but enough to cause an argu- ment, of the people have raised theii voice in protest and have called in as their champion Dr. John C. Lynch, who has been unofflcially quoted as calling the disease "'wartpox."
 A sta,temetn given at Dr. Lynch's home today to representative -o1 The Times was to the effect that pr Lynch has not as yet forwarded his report to the citzens' committee and that anything that he has been cred tied with sayig thus far has not been any part of his official report,
 Dr. Lynch has been practicing for about 37 years, and has been through many epidem1cs of veriole before this That he is, perhaps, as well qualified to make a finding as any of the phy- sicians named in the controversy thus far may not be denied, since he has had smallpox of every description and intensity under observation previously.
 About 20 years ago there was a virulent case in Bridgeport and pr. Lynchs action at that time is credit ed as the means which que1led an epide mic. While he was travelling abroad some years ago a ravishing epidemic of smallpox broke out in London.
 So great was the toll taken by the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17

ing sensibIy. A distinguished and authoritative observer of American affairs whom I saw about 12 months ago assured me that there was noth- ing to hope for from the United States, sc far as Europe was con cerned, for four years at the least. ton, just after the conference opened, he acknowledged that his prediction was being completely falsifed, but added that neither he nor any other man could have foreseen the change that had come over the situation in 10 or l months.
 Back to Essentials.
 'Incidenta tally the movement as the whole history of the Washington conference shows, is back to the es- sentials, if not the incidentals, of Wilsonisn. But the real lesson of the situation is that in our natural anxiety to establish closer ties with America we must consider not the America 0f 1922. but the America Of 1928 and 1924. We would sacrifice a good deal that we value in order to get on terms with America. But we need not rush, to satisfy the America of 1922, into sacrifices that the America of 1923 would never ask of us-
 ''That applies to notifications of the structure and covenant of the League of Nations, and it applies to a great many other things as we'll. As regards the League, American opinion is obviously moving back toward it. and no one can say yet what the final position will be. The same thing is true in all kinds of felds- The pendulum swung Vio- lently in one direction in 1920. It Is swi1 ging back, but It has not yet reached equilibrium. After the Com gressional elections of November we may know a little better where we are. whhe-apart from other and weIl-apprectated arguments against dashing in to clutch at Americas skirts-there is every req son, on the grounds I have tried to indicate for restraining our inppa- tience a little till a more settled and considered American policy has dis closed itself.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
YOUNGEST GIRL PREACHER HAS
 vO USE FOR MODERN FLAPPERS

she now is in the seventh grade at school. She first attracted wide spread attention as a preacher of the gospel, however, when she delivered s sermon to the congregation of the First Methodist church at Baxter Springs. Kans.. at an evening ser vice. The Rev. O. B. Morris, district superintendent. declared she led more young people to the gospel on that occasion than had the regular min ister during any previous meeting
 Two years ago the girl preacher, after joining the church, first began her religious work. Under the direc- ton of her pastor. the Rev. G. A. k1einsteiper, of Miami, she prepared her first sermon, which was delivered from the Rev. Kleinsteiper's pulpit. She later preached regularly at the old folks home at Miami and then filled a temporary vacancy at Pitcher, Okla., for two services.
 Miss Stoddard plans to complete her high school education at Miami and will attend the Oklahoma City Methodist College to finish her gospel training. During the approaching school vacation, however, she will be assigned O regular preaching throughout the district, according to MT. Morris.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17

Miami. Okla. March IA slangy world calls her the 'ffapper preacher, ' but she is not that at all.
 Just 9 slip of a girl is Miss Orietta Stoddard, still in grade school, but already an ordained minister of the gospel. The district conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church. in recent session at Tulsa admitted her to the ministry and thereby made her the youngest ordained preacher in the United States. She was Vot- ed in by exclamation, after having passed every test successfully.
 Miss Stoddard has no use for the buttery life of the modern ''flNpper" just in her teens. Jazz music's most syncopated moans and whines fail to entice her, for she has given up all social activities, including dancing-
 ''Cake-eaters,' in faring beH-bot- tom trousers. a fashion epidemic now raging in Oklahoma, fail to amuse her, although she is one of the most popular girls in school.
 My work is more important than silly love affairs she said. ''I have been called by my God and I intend to make the ministry my ife's work
 Miss Stoddard made her pulpit de- but in her home town, Miami, where
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
BRIT0N ASSERTS U. 5. tS
 DRIFTING ID 'AVNILS0NlSFlIi"
Diplomatic Expert Gives Impressions Of America At
 Arms Conference.

London. March IT = The United States is drifting :'back to the essen :iais, if not the -incidentals of Will soEism,' according to H. Wilson Har- ris diplomatic correspondent of the London Daily News, who has recently returned from Washington, where he covered the armament conference for the Daily News and the International News Service
 Writing his impressions. gathered in Washington, MT. Harris. who is widely known as political observer in Europe. points out that recently have been given the former President, notably the armistice day ovation and the ovation recently given the ex- President after the national theatre meeting in Washington.
 I do not want for a moment to draw unreasonable deductions from a few isolated and casual manifesto tions," MT. Harris states, in an article International News Service, nor is 1t a question of the personaI vIndica- ton of MT. Wilson himself, or of any prediction to his future.
 What Really Matters.
 All that can be left aside. What really matters is the demonstration that America is moving definitely away from the position she assumed Harding his triumphant majority. That does not involve, even ofRliquely, any criticism of President Harding, whose record in office has, I imagine much more than fulfilled the hopes of his closest friends and whose ad- nninistration has made all humanity it's debtor by the initiative it has taken in the calling of the Washing ton conference.
 But it does involve a certain pru- dert recognition of future possibili- ties in America. We have all of us been talking far too much as if the temper of the United States in the Presid campaign Of 1920 would be the temper of the United States, if not for our lifetisle, at any rate for the next ten years or so. That, I am sure. is wrOng g.. America may be moving at no headIong pace-and that is just as weII-but she is mov-