davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
Mrs. T.. ]. Cleveland Dies
Physicians Wife Succumbs in
Hospital at Palm Beach
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
PALM BEACH, Fla, March 5.-Mrs.
Clement j. Cleveland, who was Miss
Annie W. Davenport, of New York,
died This morning at the Good Samar-
itan Hospital at West Palm Beach, of
peritonitis, after a ten days illness.
Her husband, Or. Cleveland, and her
daughter, Mrs. Robert G. Mead, Of New
York, who arrived last night. were with
her. She is survived also by two sons,
Clement j. Cleveland jr, of Greenwich,
Conn, and Henry D. Cleveland, OF
Boston.
The funeral will be held at the win
ter residence, 1880 South Olive Street,
West Palm Beach. Tuesday afternoon.
The body will be taken North. and met
at Washington by the two sons. Mrs
Cleveland was a prominent member OF
the winter colony, and noted for her
kindness and her charitable work. par
ticularly for the Good Samaritan Hos
pital, which is supported almost en-
tirey by contributions from winter
visitors here,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
Service for ]. d. Forbes

A memorial service for Joseph Dun
derdale Forbes, who died at Davo.,
Switzerland, on February 1a, will be
held this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at
ST. Georges Memorial Chapel, Stuyve-
SAINT Square. Mr.. Forbes was the son
Of the late Reginald Hebeg Forbes and
Rosette Dinning Forbes, and Is sur.
vived by his wife, Mrs. Madeleine c.
Mcclure Forbes and three children,
Mary, Madeleine NJ. and Joan Forbes.
He was a graduate Of Harvard, class
of '99, and during his residence abroad
made his home at Chateau des Fall
laises, Biarritz. France.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
DANIEL w. MCCARTHY

CINCINNATI, March 5.-Following
Mccarthy, sixty-fve years old, of 1048
Dalton Avenue, Cincinnati business
man. died at st. Mary's Hospital yes
terday.
Mr. Mccarthy for many years was a
pottery manufacturer in this city. Dur
ing the last few years he was local
manager for an Eastern disinfecting
concern. He is SUI yived by his wife,
two sons, Charles Mccarthy, Of the
American Railway Express Company,
and Daniel McCaH,hy, clerk at the Boys
Opportunity Farm, and a daughter,
Catherine Mccarthy.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
DIR. HARRIS GRAHAM

DR.. Harris Graham is dead in Beirut,
Syria, according to a cablegram& re-
ceived yesterday by Albert w. Staub,
of IS East Forty-6rst Street. Dr..
Graham had been associated with the
medical school of the American Uni
versity of Beirut for thirty-two years.
He was specialist in tropical diseases.
Dr.. Graham was a Canadian. He
studiaA IN the University Of Michigan
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
Going On To-day

American gIuseum Of Natural Histery; ad-
Hliss!on free.
Metropolitan Museum, Of Art; admission s5
cents.
Aquarium; admission free.
New York Historical Society; admission
free
Van Cortlandt Park Museum; admission
free
Geological Park; admission % cents
Lecture by Dr. n. G. Enelow on THE Idea
Of Prayer IN the Bible" Temple Emenu-
I'll. IL o'clock.
Address by william Averell Hartman on
The American Flag on the Sea," Town
Hail. II o'clock
Convention of Associated Dress Industries
Of America. Waldorf Astoria, 10 and .
o'clock.
Meeting of Palestine Foundation Fund
Campaign Pennsylvania Hotel. o'clock.
Lecture by B. r Baumgardt on Racial
Types: The Latin and the Perception OF
soientiae Mind" broohiyn institute of Of
Arts and Sciences, o'clock.
Free organ recital. Calvary Church Fourth
Avenue and Twenty first Street, 4:ao
o'clock.
NIGHT
Dinner Of the Prospect Heights Citizens
Association, Montauk Club. Eighth Ave
nue. and Lincoln Place. Brooklyn, 7
o'clock.
Address by DR.. Thomas Jesse Jones on
Africa, the Continent OF Mlsunderstand-
insr." Brooklyn Academy OF Music. s
O'Clock
Lecture by Meyer Padve on washington.
D. c." Educational Alliance. 1877 East
Broadway. O'Clock.
Dinner of BOYS Club Federation. Com
nlodore Hotel, 1873 O'Clock.
Address by Frederick Meron on What
Think OF America and Americans" West
sds y M o,c e. ssS Geads Enrsbt
on police Protection for Yorkville," at q
meeting Of the Yorkville Chamber OF
Commerce. Turn Hall, Lexington Avenue
and Eighty NTH Street o'clock.
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
Manhattan and Bronx
Trend OF the Times" by Professor Mel
son P. Mead, at Washington Irving High
school. Irving Place and Sixteenth
Trend of the Times" by Professor VIII
liam b. Otis, at Pilgrim Hall, Fifty
sixth street and Broadway.
Trend OF the Times" by Arthur D. Rees
at Morris High school 1ssth street and
Boston Road the Bronx
Books That Every One should Know
Vanity Fair by William VI. Thackeray.'
by Professor j. G. Carter Troop, at Pub
lie School 1S5. 226 West 1osth Street:
Rome" BY Garrets p, ssrviss :, at Nah,d puhie
| Avenue. Stereopticon views
'The House Beautiful" by Ernest KnaufSt
1b at Pune ses schso s 3sS East vsws
Education.", BY Rosalie s Morton, NJ; D.
ut Public Scnool l9t. ~. NlCHOIdS ave
nue. and l27th Street Stereopticon views
FLASHES of Action" b. Lieutenant RALPH
G. Bishop, At Labor Temple. southwes
corner Fourteenth street and Secont
Avenue. War Department motion pic
turcs.
The Marvellous Valley OF the Amazon
by Herbert Muirhead, at ST. Columhs
Hail. 343 West Twenty -hfth Street
Stereopticon views.
Little Women" by Miss Gladys Lott, a
Evander Chids High School, 1s4th Stree
and Field Place, the Bronx. A dramatic
reading
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
Crown Prince Frederick
To Wed Princess Olga
Betrothal Linking the Royal
Houses of Sweden and
Greece Is Announced

COPENHAGEN, March 8 (By The
Associated Press ).-King Christian
and Queen Alexandria to-day an
nounced the bctrothal of Crown Prince
Christian Frederick to Princess Olga.
eldest daughter of Prince Nicholas Of
Greece. The announcement says the
couple became engaged at Cannes.
Hopes OF marital alliance between
the royal houses Of Sweden and Den
mark have been based for several years
bv the Scandinavian people on reports
that Crown Prince Christian Frederick
would marry either Princess Martha
or Princess Marga retha. nieces Of King
Gustave. In fact. the Swedish monarch
paid matchmaking visit to the Dan
ish court in 1917 with these hopes IN
mind. and a few months previous y
King Christian had visited Stockholm
on what was said to have been a SINH
lar mission.
The engagement which is announced
forms another link between the Danish
and the Greek royal houses, for Prince
Nicholas is a brother of King Constan-
tine and brother-in-law Of Princess
Anastasia, who was Mrs. William B..
Leeds. Her husband is Prince Chris
topher King Constantine and King
Christian are cousins. Mrs. Leeds s
son, William B. jr., who is heir to the
tin plate millions and who married
Princess Xenia Of Russia one year ago,
was at one time reported engaged to
Princess Olga.
Christian Frederick was born in
1899 and Princess Olga in 1908.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
Memorial Masses for Murphy

Two memorial masses for the late
Arthur Fl. Murphy, Bronx Tammany
leader. will be celebrated at o'clock
this morning. Mayor Hylan, Charles f.
Murphy and other Tammany leaders
will attend. One mass will be held in
st. Athanasius Church, 87s Tiffany
Street, and the other at st. Johns
Chrysostom's Church. 9s5 East 167th
Street
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
MRS. PHOEBE J. HEUSTED

GREENWICH, Conn, March 5.-Mrs.
Phoebe j. Heustcd, widow of George II.
Heusted, died at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. William Dibble. in Darien,
Conn, to-day. Her age was about sew
enty years. She was known among her
friends as Aunt Phoebe. Besides her
sister she is survived by brother,
William Wilson, of New Rochelle.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06

In New York at tho Vanderbilt for a
lew weeks, has returned to her homo in
Newport
Mr.. and Mrs. James Y. Nogel, who
are at the Vanderbilt, will return to
their home at Tuxedo this week.
Mrs Joseph 4. TruesdaIe and her
son. Francis Scott Truesdalc, returned
yesterday from Lakewood, where they
have been spending the last two week
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memoriam Notices
may be tclepkoned to The Tribune
any time UP 10 midnight for in
scrtion in the next days oopcr.
Telephone Beckmdn 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
FREDERICK J. ROE

Word was received yesterday at
Pcehskill of the death OF Frederick J.
Roe, fifcysix years old. at the Hotel
Continental, Washington. Mr.. Roe
vas born at Peekskill and for thirty
five years ago was the head Of the Pceks-
Kill Ice Company, which he formed.
he was member OF the Elks and Royal
Arcanum. He is survived by wife
and son, who live at 1925 Orchard
Place. Funeral services will be held
tomorrow and internlent will be in the
Hillside Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06

Mr.. Wilson was born in Erie, Pa,
February %, 1877. He was graduated
from Princeton in 1900 and was a
teacher for the next two years In 1902
he entered newspaper work and in 1905
became editor Of The San Francisco
Argonaut." He served in France from
TALON of the Canadian forces. He
wrote many magazine articles. Some
of his books are "The Man Who Came
Back" "The Princess of Sorry Valley
and 'Tad Shelton and His Boy Scouts y
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06

and was graduated in 1880. He took
special medical courses in Germany
and France.
He undoubtedly was the most noted
physician in the entire Near East
said MIR. Staub, who is executive secre-
tary here for Robert College of Con-
stantlnople and the Beirut institution.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
Society Notes

Mrs. Charles E. Proctor, of Great
Neck, L. l., has returned from Miami
FLA, where she has been visiting
friends for a number of weeks.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Van Rens
solaer motored to New York from
Philadelphia, and during their stay vii
be at the Vanderbilt.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
JOHN FLEMING WILSON

VENICE, Calf, March 5.-John
Fleming Wilson author, died at his
home here to-day from burns he suf-
fered yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06

Mrs. Walter Andrews, VINO has beer
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06

The wedding of Miss Katharine c.
Miller daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George
Norton Miller, and William Wickham
Hoffman will take place to-day at the
home of the brides parents, gil Madi
son Avenue. 1t will be small, quiet
affair and the bride will have no at
tendants.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-03
COAST GUARD CUTTER is
TO Be TESTED THIS WEEK

Washington, April The
coast guard cutter Modoc, built al
Oakland, Cal, at cost OF $780,
900, is expected to arrive in Wash
ington this week for inspection
before assignment to the North
Atlantic ice patrol, It was an
nouneed today at the treasury.
The Modoc is 244 feet long, has
a IS foot beam, is equipped with
electrical turbine driven engines
capable Of developing 1s knots
and carries battery of two five
inch guns and one anti-aircraft
gun. Coast guard officials de-
:lared the Modoc Is an example of
The most advanced and modern
type Of coast guard vessel.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-03
TROOPS SBREAK UP
MEETING; COLLINS
PARTY SEARCHED

Dublin, April S.-(By Assoei-
ated Press. )-The meeting ad-
dressed by Michael Collins at Cas-
tie Bar, County Mayo, last night,
was stopped by members Of the
fourth western divisions OF the
Irish republican army after stormy
scenes in which woman was
wounded by bullet, according TO
accounts reaching Dublin this
morning.
The chief Of the provisional
government and his party return
ed to their hotel and the officer
who had proclaimed the meeting
at an end followed, declaring that
none would be allowed to leave
until Mr.. Collins and his friends
had surrendered their arms.
The accounts received here do
not state whether the Collins
party was disarmed, merely say
ing that some people who left the
hotel were searched"
The telegraph wires around
Castle Bar were out and when the
newspaper correspondents there
boarded train for Aathlone. they
were ordered by two officers to go
to the barracks.
The newspapermen were con-
veyed to the barracks in auto
mobiles, where they found A. Nc
Cabe, a member of the Dahl Fir
eann, with Comamndant Kilroy
and his staff. The commandant
stated that McCabe had admitted
he was the first to draw revolver
at the meeting. Mr.. McCabe then.
in the presence Of the correspond
ents, said he believed he was the
first to draw, the dispatches say
A Dublin man, said to be
Charles Bryne, a member of the
Collins party, was arrested and ac-
cused OF the shooting. Mr. Col
Inns subsequently told the repre-
sentative of the Irish Independent,
Dublin newspaper, that he had
visited Bryne in the barracks and
found him in a cell with only a
plank for a bed and no bedding.
He said he had asked Command
ant Kilroy to parole Mr.. Bryne,
Mr. Collins to be responsible, but
that the request was refused.
Mrs Fogarty, proprietress of
the Commercial hotel, Castle Bar,
was wounded in the shoulder, pre-
sumably by the bullet fired at the
meeting.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-03

Thirteen members Of the Unlver-
sitv of Indiana baseball team WILL
san for Japan April !, TO play the
Waseda university team. Inc aoos
ier squad will be piloted by Cap
tain Walker, also pitcher. VINO Is
shown here. The team Will forego
games with American college
teams and will remain in the ORR
eut for two months. In previous
wears Wisconsin and Chicago uni
yersity teams have gone 10 Japan
for ouch games.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-03
ASKS INVESTIGATION OF
PRINTING BUREAU SCRAP

Washington, April 3.--Inyesti-
cation by special house commit
tee TO determine whether the dis
missal by President Harding last
Friday Of certain officials at the
bureau Of engraving and printing
was justified was proposed in a
resolution introduced today by
Representative Moore, democrat.
Virginia.
Mr.. Moore asked that a commit
tee be appointed by the speaker to
ascertain why the executive order
was issued and whether any in
yestigation OF conditions at the
bureau preceded its PRONUNCIATION,
The resolution also seeks to have
It determined whether "the facts
indicate that the order may be re-
garded as step in the direction
OF a return to the dlseredited
spells system" /"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-03

tive field in recent public in
teryiew, said:
"4 cannot deny that our re-
fusal to meet is a violation OF our
agreement
" In the face Of such brazen and
uncompromisiDg attitude on the
part of the coal operators, the
mine workers had no alternative
but to quit their work when the
agreement expired and await the
making of another agreement. 1t
is particularly unfortunate that
hundreds OF thousands Of men
must be withdrawn from the in
dustry TO the detriment Of the
social and economic well-being OF
our country before a Joint confer
ence can be held and an agree
ment negotiated. The RESPONSE
bility must rest clearly upon the
shoulders Of the coal operators.
Their attitude should rightfully
bring down upon them the moral
Of an outraged citizen
ship.
"The public can follow its own
reasoning In defining the motives
81 the operators. Whether It be
their mere sordid desire TO enrich
their already teeming Golfers, or
whether II be their futile hope toI
destroy the United Mine Workers
Of America and beat the miners
backward, II is equally reprehen-
sible.
"The mine workers are still
ready to meet the operators at any
time such a meeting is possible.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-03
Hanman AutOStage
rhree sta ges Daily

Three Stages Daily
Leave Salem 1920 a. m. cosne sn nrH
I esst bound train MIL City; 4;zo pm
leave Mil City Z pm; pm
leave Stage terminal salem
resvs at 1880 and leave Staytoh
al p. m.
Uayslde stops at Gooen. LyonS' lyons,
Nehgma, Stayton, Sapiiihlty'
lumgville, Turner. state nos
pital. Cottage farm. So,
los. II. Hamman SaIe4'
Phone 304
sATEM-sILVERTON STAGE
Leaves e,,I-,on
So So terminal News stand
I'm m $500 a. IN.
100 a, m. tOo 80 = -
$500 y. m. Wv = Ia
sALEM-NDEPENDENCE
MONMOUTH STAGE
Leave Salem Stage terminal
ZOO a. NJ, 1900 a. m, 5;oe ?; M
Leave Monmouth hote!--e'4a a.
m. 100 D. m, Sis p. m
Leave Independence hote4-''0V
a. m. and p. m. only
Special trips by appointment.
Seven passenger car for hire
J. W. PARKER, Prop.
Res. phone 615. Business phone
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-03
6176
WANT ADS

Totaling 2s.ssl lines. not
including real estate and
classified directory ads. car
risd in THE CAPITAL
JOURNAL during January
and February ls22. a
GAIN OF SIS WANT ADS
over the same period e year
ago. Every month shows a
gain In Want Ads because
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
dominates the field and
GETS RESULTS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-03
BURCH TRIAL is RESUMED

Los Angeles, Cal, April 3.-The
trial of Arthur c. Burch for the
murder of j. Bolton Kennedy was
resumed here today. When ad-
iournment was taken last Friday
defense counsel announced its in
tention to prepare additional af-
fidavits TO support the contention
that the entire jury panel had
been tampered with by alleged
representatives of the district at
torney's office. 1t was expected
these affidayits would be present
ed today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-03
AMERICA CANNOT SIGN
WHITE SLAVERY PACT

Geneva, April 3.-(By Associ-
ated Press. THE United States
government is unable to sign the
white slave convention drawn up
by the last assembly of the league
Jf nations, as 1t conflicts with the
police regulations OF certain states
in the union. Secretary of State
Hughes has notified the league
secretary here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-03
.FISHBACK TESTIFIES IN
THIRD ARBUCKLE TRIAL

San Francisco, April 3.-Fred
Fishbaek, motion picture director
and guest at the Labor day party
in Roscoe c. Arbuckle's hotel
suite, resumed the stand for cross
examination today in the third
trial of the film comedian.
Predictions were made today
that the trial would be ended in
two weeks. Arbuckle will take
the stand in the next few days, de
fense counsel has announced.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-03

1t is estimated that during the
last five years the American peo-
ple have been swindled out of
sl40,0l1,231 by worthless stock
boosters.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-03
MINERS BLAME OPERATORS
lcontinued from Fac one.l

Continued from Page one.)
al Intervention" Mr.. Lewis con-
tinued. 1--WE have been convinced
by experience that such adjust
ments may be more effectively and
eouitably worked out, both in the
interest Of the public and Of those
engaged in the industry, by CON
ference and agreement between
representatives of the operators
and the mine workers. If the op-
orators had maintained their con-
tract with us, the present deplor-
able condition Of affairs in the
soft coal industry would not have
arisen. All differences should
have been settled by agreement
and a suspension Of work and
general breakdown in the industry
avoided.
HuDlc MOI competent
"our experience with labor adj
justment boards or commissions
has been that representatives of
the public, not having a knowl-
edge Of the technique OF the coal
mining industry. are not in a posi-
ton to reach as satisfactory con-
elusion as those who are actively |
engaged IN the practical operation
OF the mines.
"The United Mine Workers re-
gret more than any one else the
necessity for suspension OF work |
by the union coal miners OF the
country. We have done every
thing humanity possible TO avoid
the suspension. For months past
we have fought hard TO induce the
coal operators 10 keep |
faith with us and with the gov-I
ernment and meet us in joint con-
ference so that a new wage and
working agreement might be made
that would maintain industrial
peace and prevent public incon-
yenience.
Agreement Cited
I'm a joint conference held in
the city of New York on the 31st
day Of March, 1920, a two year
agreement was signed covering
wages and working conditions in
the mining industry for that per-
iod. In this basic agreement APP
pears the following provision:
Resolved, that an interstate
joint conference be held prior to
April /, 1922, the time and place
OF holding such meeting as re-
ferred to committee OF two oper-
ators and two miners from each
state herein represented, together
with the international officers Of
the United Mine Workers organ
ization.'
"The mine workers Of the coun-
try believed that the coal oper-
ators signed the agreement in
good faith but we now find that
they contumaciously refuse to
live up to their agreement. They
have refused pointblank to do az
they agreed they would do. If
they were TO refuse to liquidate
their financial obligations IL
would be no more dishonorable
than their refusal to keep their
solemn agreement with the mine
workers.
Conferences Refused
"0n two occasions since the
month OF December, 1921, the
operators have been formally in
vited by the mine workers repre-
sentatives to meet in joint CON
ference at designated time and |
place for the purpose indicated In
the agreement. On each occasion
uor invitation has been refused.
"P. II. Penna OF Indiana, the
chief spokesman for the coal
operators OF the central compeu-
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
Detroit Tests Sanity
OF III Motor CuIpriis

DETROIT, Dec. 20.-Twenty-
one persons charged with driving
their automobiles faster than the
law allows. and two others
charged with driving through
safety zones, were examined by
Or. A. L. Jacoby. city psychiatrist,
to-day 10 determine their sanity.
The examinations were ordered
b. Judge Charles L. Bartlett in
Recorders Court, and sentences
we're withheld until the court had
received the psychistrist's report.
Three Of those examined were
pronounced inferior In intelli-
gence by DR.. Jaeoby. They were
ordered to return in one week for
further examination.
Fourteen persons who were pro-
nounced mentally sound we're
given Jail sentences and fined.
The sentences were mostly for
one or two days,
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
Yale Student Boards Resolve
To Limit Drinking in College

debating society managers and other
men prominent in the activities Of the
university attended the conference.
Il is understood President Angel
pointed out 20 the leaders Of the stu
dent body that, though II was within
the power Of tho members Of the fac
ulty % take drastic action II such were
needed. the responsibility FOR the good
name OF the university really rested In
the hands Of the students themselves,
and effective action could be taken
more readily through their co-opera-
ton.
II Is understood the Joint committee
will spread propaganda against over
indulgence In alcoholic liquors through
the university 80 far ss possible, with
the objee. Of creating sentiment against
the practice. The committee also has
authority 20 report TO the faculty FOR
discipline members OF the student body
who prove reealeisraHi 70 moral IN
auanea.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
GermanyAsksU.S.
Board to Help
Fix Reparations
Call for NdUGI PGrIey
Progresses in Senate

Prom The Tr4bgns's Woshi-0,on Bvrsou
WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.--The
subcommittee Of the Senate APP
preparations Committee In charge
Of the naval appropriation bill,
headed by Senator Poindexter, Of
Washington, to-day agreed 10 the
House provision requesting the
President 10 enter into a confer
ence with Great Britain, France,
Italy and Japan with a view TO
an understanding limiting the
construction Of all types and sizes
Of sub-surface and surface craft
Of 10000 tons displacement and
less. The agreement also would
cover aircraft.
While the request has not yet
been passed on by the Appropria-
tions Committee as a whole, that
committee is expected TO In
dorse it.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
Another Prize for Nansen
Value of Nobel Award Dupli-
caied for Relief Work

CHRISTIANIA, Norway, Dec. 2o.-Dr.
Fridtjof Nansen, who recently won the
Noble Peace Prize, received further
award to-day. when It was announeed
bv the Noble committee that Christian
Trichsen, OF Copenhagen, had granted
another award 20 DR.. Nansen equal IN
value 10 the ,.oble Peace Prize. in
reeo0nitIou of his work on behalf OF
the starving millions Of Europe.
On receiving the Noble prize last
night DR.. Nansen spoke, emphasizing
the excellent relief work carried on oy
America under Herbert Hooyer's a..
rection. he said that the ne" award
would be used In the League OF Ma
tons relief work.