davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-15

New York.-A violent storm, accom-
panied by shifting winds that reached
a velocity Of ~ miles an hour, toOk
the lives Of more than 20 persona. In
jured more than 100 and caused
enormous property loss In the metro
polltan section. Forty persons were
reported to have lost their lives when
beating in Long leland Sound. and
many others were Killed by Milling
trees. lightning and accidents caused
by the wind
The storm came nj the close of one
of the most torrid days Of the season.
The wind, coming gently from the
south and southwest, shifted suddenly
into the northwest and increased In
violence to W miles. and sweeping
through New Jersey, Westchester
County. acros~ City Island, The Bronx
and Manhattan. left death and ~
s'ructIon In Ito wake. Torreotial rains,
then lightning followed the wind.
Hundreds Of thousands OF New
York residents were on the beaches
and at various outlying resorts seek
ing relief frvtn the heat when the
storm broke. and II was from these
that the storm took Its toll II was
estimated by rhe police that more than
zoo small beats we're overturned, and
n also was reported that an entire
boatload VI persons went down b.
fore the storms fury. Police boats
werr rushed 10 the scene and all night
threw powerful searchllghts over the
water, aiding the work Of those who
sought the dead. Searching parties
worked along the shores Of the island
and Pelham Hay Park TO locate bodies
that may have been washed ashore.
Extensive property damage from
wind and lightning was r-proted from
all boroughs 81 the cfty and outlying
districts. Central Park suffered hesv-
lily. dozens Of trees having been up
rocted and hurled across drive~ays,
blocking automobile trafac.
Ocpey Island, where throng ~
$4,000 had gathered, including lOo,-
600 bathers, received only the tall end
Of the storm. Nevertheless confusion
at the resort was intense when the
startled crowds vushed for shelter.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-15
Battle RACES In Paraguay

Buenos Aires Government troops
and Paraguayan revolution.sts are
locked in sanguinary battle In the
outskirts Of Asuncion. capital Of Para
quay. A dispatch to Ia Nacionh Of
this city. from the city OF Formosa.
says machine guns and artillery are
being used by the contendlng forces.
The inhabitants Of Asuncion have fled
from the streets, telegraph and wire
less stations are silent and tho city
In In darkness
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-15
How Sea Changes Color.

An even sky Of rich blue will be re-
fieeted in the water below. A gray
sky means grayish water. Rocks
sands, and seaweed also play their
parts When the sea laps yellow sands
beneath a blue sky. we get varying
shades OF green In the water, for green
Is formed with yellow and blue. It's
the same when the water flows over
many rocks and much seaweed. Simi'
lar answers VIII be found for othss
hues.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-15
BefoQQInQ the Jury.
mart lawyer you have.

-Smart lawyer you have"
~He seems 10 be-" said Mr.. Cobbles,
"but | don't know whether he's the
man to help me with my lawsuit or
not"
whats the matter with himf"
"Oh, he's powerfully sharp. but ]
don't see any use Of quoting famous
Greeks and Romans and lot Of other
people I never heard Of before simply
because q train ran over my JERSEY
cow"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-15

Ernest d. Neal
John G. Nichols
Elizabeth Dunbar Parker
Lorena Virginia Parker
Finley Herman Robbins
Benjamin Howard Robbins
Ebert J. Robinson
Maurice Adams Walker
Ernest Jacob Wells
Special Cosrss
Noses Junior Alley
Carl Adolphus Barley
Key Lee Barley
Maynard L. Bennett
Oakley Denver Bowling
Henry Clay Campbell
Roy c. Combs
Thelma Florence Culton
Arminta Elton Dameron
Van Watson Flynn
Porter M. Gray
j. Preston Harrison
Mayme Pearl Hensley
Ollie Wade Jones
William Bradley Kineaid
David Crawford Lynn
Matte Jane Perry
James E. Razor
Georgia Carol Reid
Charles Crittenden Taylor
Hobart Garlin Wilson
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-15
Not Ever.

Rastus Ito Sambo. in an under
tone)-I amt the man | useter wuz
Time wuz when ! could whip the OIL
woman In "A fair, stan'up fight.
The Old Woman (oyerhearing)-
Y0u's a black liar, Rastus Johnsing.
Time wuznt, time amt, an time amt
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-15
Hes Not Dune Victim

Chicago-kenneth Anderson. 10
years old, former vaudeville actor.
was located al the home OF friends
here, thus dlsT'osing Of the report that
Il was his body which had been
found, murdered and partly cremated,
In sand dunes near Chesterton, Ind.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-15
Giving the Cd Man a Treat.

Goodpatter-I tell you, Nickelplnch,
the whole town Is talking about your
driving your old father to the poor
house In your automobile.
Nicklepinch-I reckon they see now
that | can do good turn once In a
while. ! never charged the old man a
cent for II. just sent the bill 10 the
county.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-15

Classical Course
EliHor Fred Baker
Walter Brensle Chelf
Sarah Kathlene Daniels
Sarah Goodloe
Julia Pearl Hanson
William Burton johnson
Mary Katherine Ledbetter
Beulah Mae Lewis
Julia Ann Mccoy
Ruby Airline Richardson
Ralph M. Rogers
William Harrison Terrell
Leila Tanksley Webb
Scientific Course
Rex Otis Ballard
Ned Ornell Bowman
Levi Brooks
Robert Redman Carr
Lawrence M. Combs
Wilmer Durell Easley
Debbie Faulkner =
Edith Mae Fitzpatrick
Walter Mckinney Franklin
Donald Byar Grifith
Virgil Mark Hart
J. Shink Higgins
Horace B. Jones
Mattye Belle Kincaid
Olive Grace Lincicum
Mildred Beatrice Mabie
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-15
new YORK STORM
TOLL FIFTY DEAD
MORE THAN 100 INJURED WHILE
PROPERTY LOSS 10 ENORMOUS

TorrsntiaI Rains, Then Lightning Fol-
lowed Hioh Winds That Swept Thru
New Jsrsey Over The Metropolitan
seetion-ttuodrsds Of Thousands On
0eaches When Storm Broke.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-15

As Of June, 1921
John C. Baker Literary Course)
Jordon v. Bowers (Scientifc Course)
Fannie Zee Carney Literary Course)
Oney Clifford (Scientifc Course)
Mae McCorkle Hignite English Qll) Course)
William T. Raine (Scientihc Course)
Dorothy Raymond English QV) Course)
Austin B. Wilder (Scientifc Course)
As Of June, 1920
Hugh Mahafy (Scientifc)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-15

Charles G.. Adams
Kathryn D. Anderson
S. Ralph Antle
Roscoe Paris Ballou
Charles Roosevelt Brassheld
Clara Ellen Buckner
Orpha Helen Byrd
Anna Reno Carter
Harvey M. Clarkson
Sara Ellen Cook
Delmar Coyle
Grace Craig n
Halle Embry Davis
Dora Edith Delk
Mason Edward Derrick
Fred Dial
Artie Lee Dye
Grace Leemont Elliott
]. Marvin Fairchild
Mary Gladys Fee
Ethel Francisco
Deeta E. Gabb
Fred l.. Hannah
Edith Novella Harper
Clarence r. Harralson
Lee Anne Hill
Otis b. Hopper
Glenna Elvira Hunter
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-15
BASEBALL RECORDS

For the oficial baseball season
every department played one game
with every other department This
meant that every team had -four
games. As q matter Of fact more
games were played than this, but
are not reckoned in these summar'
riee.
The records are not correct in all
instances, but they are fairly &C.
curste.
The scores for all the games wers
as follows:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-15

Pearl Anna Lacey
J. Brooks Lawson
Mary Louise Lockhart
Hettie L. Long
Lucille Frances Mcclure
Christine Alberta McFerron
Goldia M. Martin
Ernest Lee Miller
Mary Amos Moore
Willard Roscoe Morris
Elmer c. Mullins
Moss Noble
Rena Pointer
Malta Reed
Rollin r. Richards
Obert Brutis Richardson
Andrew J. Russell
Susana Schultz
Vera Pearl Scott
L. Oscar Silef
Laura B. Smith
Flora Gertrude Sparks
Judge Otis Squires
Arch Glass Terry
Ethan A. Wicker
Elizabeth G. Wilkinson
BERTHE Esther Wilson
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-15

as follOws:
April 10
College z, Foundation 4.
Vocational 8, Normal %
April ~
College "a, Vocational 2
April 20
Normal 4, Academy 5
April ~
College 10, Normal I
Academy Q, Foundation I
May I
Academy 6, Vocational IS
Foundation 4, Normal II
May 10
Vocational 12, Foundation 8
College 9, Academy
A total of sixty-six different men
played in the games. Some Of these
Of course played more than others.
The batting averages do not mention
all Of the men. for some played in
so few innings.
Batting averages for the four
games, arranged according to
schools:
College-Watson 700, Trimble $50,
PARROT 53s. johnson and Keller 500,
Martin 400, Strickler 353, Sanders
23S, Bowles 222.
Normal - Kennedy 5sI, Ratcliff
asa, Hammond All, Campbell $50,
Rice $50, Richards 333, Brassfeld
266, Antle 222, Flynn 900. Wicker
Ill.
Academy-Harrison and Malaer
and James 500. West 42s, Burton
1888, Combs 1853. Mcdonald 333,
Razor 307. Hickem 23s. CheK I42.
Vocational-Phipps $50, McEleven
46l, Turner 1857, Pulliam S33. Crum
267, Bruce $50. Parker 235, Allen 222,
Henrra and Garner 200.
Foundation-Hyatt and Davidson
1853. Raider 312, johnson 2s2, Hamp-
ton 2s2, Pruett EOS. Hammons 1876,
Tribbie 143.
Pitchers Summaries
College-Martin pitched % in
nings, faced SO batters, struck out
20, walked 2, hit /, allowed SIS base
hits. johnson, 0 innings, faced 80
struck out IL.
Normal-Whicker pitched Is in
nings, faced 81, struck out IL walked
!, hit I, allowed 10 base hits. An.
tie pitched s innings. faced 30
struck out s, allowed l6 base hits
Hammonds pitched 10 innings, faced
60, struck out 10, walked 3, hit /
allowed Is base hits.
Academy-Razor pitched q in.
nings, faced 1l6, struck out 10, hi,
/, allowed % base hits. Hickem
pitched 9 innings. faced IS, strucl
out 4, walked 8, hit I, allowed 8 has,
hits.
| Vocational - Pulliam pitched q
innings, faced 1856, struck out 20
walked S, hit 6, allowed SO base hits
Allen pitched 8 innings, faced SO
struck out 8, walked 2, allowed q
base hits.
! Foundation-Davidson pitched 80
innings, faced ia, struck out %
walked z, hit /, allowed 81 base hits
As with the basketball records, tn,
baseball records Of each game ar,
at the Office Of the Director Of Ath
letics and any detail can be locke,
into there.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-15

Another Maxim.
Many helpful things. indeed.
Men have said.
II at first you do succeed
Keep your head
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-15

As Of June, 1921
James McWilliams Boon
Myrtle Doolin
Anna Lelah Erwin
Epsie Lee Erwin
Robert Paul Order
John Floyd Huskey
Hazel Wilmoth May
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-15

The following candidates will be presented by
DEAN CLOYD N. MeALLIsTER, Ph.D.,
The Normal School
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-15
Degrees Upon Examination

Degrees Upon Examination
The following candidates will be presented by
DEAN KARL T. WAUGH. Ph.D.
Berea College
For the Degree Of Bachelor Of Arts
Jefferson Davis Swango In Enghan Language ana
Enes Greene Trimbe Literature
Loretta Graf
In Agriculture Eva May Piercey
r,o,... C..vI. M.r;n Thomas Walker Rowland
A ' Ethel Stuart
n Botany and Zoology Tn Hho,v
John henry "esn' 'r' Chung Whan Che
Catherine Margaret Haley
In Chemistry Robert BURNER Srcker
james B. Heird ,,.,;,
=, p,.. Anna Pearl Jones
LII H"u'A"" Mary Ann Laferty
George Dewey Brown Dimple Payne
Robert Aries Brown =, ,,.,..
Bernice Leah Norris In "s'ne"eus
Henry Mark Wesley Howard Mareellus Fields
As of June, 1921
Selden Nudge Cary (BS in Biology
James Sidney Caudel (B.A)
David Moss billiard (B.A)
Fletcher Walker (PhB)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-15

As of June, 1921
Selden Nudge Cary (B.S. in Biology
James Sidney Caudel (BA)
David Moss billiard (B.A)
Fletcher Walker (Ph.B)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05
LEWIS AND CLARK HEROES
OF GRAPHIC HISTORY-STORY

Few more periods of American his
tory are more replete with thrills and
romance than that covering the titanic
conquest Of unexplorcd territory OF
George Rogers Clark, of his brother
William Clark. and Merriwenther
Lewis. The bare results Of their in
domitable courage have immortallzed
them in American history. In 'The
Conquest" Doubleday, Page & co.,,
Eva Emery Dye has given to their life
stories human touch that takes away
much Of the cut and dried result that
has seeped into matter of fact histo-
ries.
THE Conquest concerns itself
chiefly with the Lewis and Clark ex.
petition and carries 1t from its start
Mt the suggestion Of Thomas Jefferson
to the last days Of Clark's life. The
bitterness that George Rogers Clark
felt, due to lack Of appreciation for
his efforts by an ungrnteful govern :
ment, strikes a poignant note in the
early chapters.
The story Of the battle of the hardy
adventurers against unknown odds. Of
their daring into the businesses Of In
dian lands, of combating cold and
hunger-nll these are told in an easy
flowing manner in which real interest
runs along with historical accuracy. II
Is a history story that makes history
worth reading and remembering.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05
captain SAZARAC"
A Historical Novel About the
Pirate Laftte and New
Orleana

Fact fiction continues to hold its
place. And what character better lends
himself to transplanting with all the
natural glamour Of a romantic, thrill.
filled career than LATTE, 1.-THE pirate
Of the gulf?
Charles Tenney jackson found his
task easy when he began Captain
Sazarac" (Bobbs MerrilD. At hand
was glorified fiction in the life story Of
that venturesome, likable. swash.
buckler Lafitte-pirate and scourge Of
lead his bearded and hardened cut
throats against the British at New Or
leans and saved the day for the new
republic.
Timing his story after that historic
battle, when Lafitte had refused or
rather failed to avail himself of a
blanket pardon, Mr.. Jackson brings him
to quaint old New Orleans-then more
like q breath from old France than
part Of the still infantile nation that
later was to lead the world. AS Cap
tain Sazarac the pirate returns to New
Orleans just as the young bloods Of the
town are preparing for q fantastic ad-
venture-the rescue OF Napoleon from
st. Helena.
With colorful, haunting touches Mr..
jackson gives a delightful picture Of
the old French American town and then
swings rapidly into his story. Sazarac
finds himself enmeshed In the net Of
romance and then, by a queer turn OF
fate, once more at the head of his bold
buccaneers.
But Captain Sazarac" was well
worth the waiting since his 1.-THE Mid
.landers.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05
HEARTBEAT

~. Aumonisr has written Q deeply psns.
uatnS psychological story OF . more OF lees
Verge womsn. melodrsmatie only o. life
BoNl g. IVRRI0HT
NEW YORK
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05
APPEARING THIS FALL

record OF a walking tour, perhaps OF
various walking tours about rural Eng
land. Those who are familiar with
Hudson will know what to expect from
It. Every such book is interesting in
proportion to what the man who writes
It takes with him on his walks. Hud l.
son tnkes love of humanity, a deep
and accurate knowledge of birds and
plants and trees, and a genial and
kindly philosophy. What he sees is
what any one might see, but what he
says about 1t Is 20 different from what
q less gifted man would say as TO
make the book very much worth while.
He writes of Stonehenge, Of Bath and
Wells, and their churches of Salisbury
and Abbotsford, and of Swallowfeld
and Miss Milford. Indeed he inserts
delightful little essay on the literary
work of this almost forgotten woman, ,
and says that he does 1t in order ia
justify his own fondness for "Our vii
lage," about the only one of her books
that has survived.
The book justitics John Galsworthy' s
opinion that as n ''simple narrator
Hudson is well-nigh unsurpassed" And
there are passages in 1t which also
justify his opinion that las stylSt
he has few, If any. equals" There
is simplicity and lucidity in his
style which will delight the reader who
wishes to get as closely as possible TO
the mind Of the writer. He has no
mood which he cannot describe and
there is nothing that he sees on the
earth that he cannot make his reader
see with him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05
THE NEW CHINA
Dr.. Paul S. Reinsch's Diplomatic
"reminiscences Tell The Story
of Republican Experiment

II any one is looking for an authentic
and trustworthy account of the polltlcaii
changes in China since 1913 he Will
not have to go farther than Paul ..
Reinsch's "An American Diplomat In
China" doubleday, Page & COL.
DIR. Reinsch was minister to China
from 1913 to 1919. He is now finan-
cial adviser to the Chinese Government.
He was in China during the presidency
of Yuan -Shi- -kai. He attended Yuan
funeral and he was there at the time
Of the abortive attempt to restore the
boy emperor to the throne. As he was
in close touch with high officials, he
learned the facts. He has told them in
straightforward narrative that is
informing while 1t isentertaining.
One of the most interesting passages
In the volume is that in which he tells
Of the worship of Heaven by Y uan at the
winter solstice. The ,gossips in Peking
insisted when Yuan's intention was
made known that he was edging toward
the assumption of imperial powers, as
the emperors had gone to the temple OF
Heaven on the winter solstice to pray.
1t was explained to Mr.. Reinsch by the
Minister Of the Interior that it would
be dangerous for the republican govern
ment to neglect the worship Of Heaven.
for should it be neglected and should
there be failure OF the crops the next
season the Government would be held
responsible. "Of COURSE" DR.. Reinscb
reports the minister as saying. "the
worship will not guarantee good crops.
but at any rate ID will relieve the
Government Of responsibility.
The book is full of such revealing IN
cidents, which tell more Of the Chinese
character and point of view than is or
dinarily disclosed by a long discussion
Of the Oriental temperament.
1t is an admirable example Of what
such book of diplomatic "reminiscences
should be. Informal and chatty in style,
it is filled with information about the
details of Chinese life and thought and
about the point of view of Europeans in
China when they discuss the moderniza-
ton Of the great middle kingdom. The
historical parts are Of the first i'm
portance, for they are the record of an
observer on the spot of the efforts of
n people to adapt themselves to new
and strange form of government. It
will become one Of the invaluable ref
erence books dealing with this transi-
ton period
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05
.AFOOT IN ENGLAND"
!. p.,,;nt Of the Entertaining
4 nn.spord n.pd Of a Walking Tour
Lv w. n. Hudson

a.. literary reputation OF w. H.
v.issn, 40 who died in England on August
y 'O,v ,v,l, not rest on "Afoot in Eng.
~. 10, W" T" which Alfred A. Knopf has just
an,, s,,.,ed in this country. The book
!u0nsr,s , snoeorcd in 1909. but it has long
~. s... rs mt Of print. Although 1t is not
~ yen host Su' that Hudson has written, 1T
, 'ae .ros the reprinting in America
si.h dsssM Mr.. Knopf has given to 1t.
! VIM l,udson's fame is likely to continue
;. srow for many years. Although
% I s.a been writing and publishing
- '',,s 1886 his books gave him such
an'u financial return that his friends
nall for him a pension of f15O a
Hcureat trom Nv the British Government.
LsaI. yer verv recent years his popularity
VIM Nl.n,a snci as to increase the demand
ecahs h,s hooks and he relinquished the
Tor an h,S "Green Mansions for ex-
vns nalS which many regard as his best,
imp'e, r,ne through ten large prirtings
pas ,,s ga American edition within three or
y na .ae years. "a, Little Boy Lost
Ioat s,,,sn because Hudson had never seen
sI haoI for children in which their trust
goe oer6dence in nature was exhibited,
inu t,s third American printing.
"Afoot in England is a delightful
Evening star., 1922-04-21
meter -liter-gram" system a word
NAV be enIightening.

meter-liter-gram" system word
may be enlightening.
Visualize the dollar; memorize the
terms, meter, for distance; liter, tor
capacity; gram, for weight. AS there
are 100 cents in q dollar SO there are
LOO centimeters in meter. or loo
centileters in liter, or loo cent?
grams in gram. As there are 10
mills in a cent SO there are ten milli-
meters in. centimeter, and so on.
The units Of measure are Increased
and decreased as our coinage system
is, that is by tens. hundred, etc.
Not only is there an ease in hand
ling due to decin1als being used. but
there Is relation between the units
that is not found in our present sys-
tenn. The cube of a tenth of meter
or decimeter, gives you the unit Tor
capacity measure. The cube of 4 CEN
timeter, gives you the unit for weight
measure The three names, meter,
liter and gram" together with the
proxies, milli, cent?, deci, deka, hecto
and kilo, representing thousand}h H.
n hundredth, a tenth, ten, one hum
dred and one thousand of either OF
the three units, covers complete
knowledge of the metric system.
The simplicity of this system, its
universal advantages and it's pracr
cability assure those who now avail
themselves of it's advantages of the
early adoption by the government
| Metric advocates have been urging
the adoption of the Britten-Ladd bill
calling for the use of metric weights
and measures in purchases and sales
of goods that are customarily bought
or sold by weight or measure. Groups
have been formed in different cities
Evening star., 1922-04-21
NOTES WIDE ENTHUSIASM
FOR BALL RENT LAW
Writer Declares Two-Thirds of Dis
trict Residents Strongly
Favor Measure.
To the Editor of The Star:

To the Editor Of The Star:
Under the caption, The Ball Act EI-
tended we read your editorial OF lStn
instant. Relative to the reflex infiucAce
and effect, you say its reception Is
marked by absence of popular enthu-
siasm. II by popular sou mean the
majority of the citizens, we beg leave
to differ. We believe that a polled vote
today would record a two-thirds' ma
5ority in favor of the necessity of this
act, and grateful Acknowledgement q
the fair r-mindedness and courage Of al
senators who supported, and especial
communication of the heroism OF Sem
ators Ball and Pomerene.
The apathy applies to those who
mourn their defeat.
Like Senators Ball and Pomercne and
others, many regret and deplore the
necessity and demand for restrictive
and controlling law, but when such be-
comes necessary it is the houndcn duty
of legislators to enact it. and they nave
done it, and will do it.
We do not believe it to be opposed II
spirit or letter to our Constitution.
Mans inhumanity to man is op-
posed to it. MANS inhumanitr C
man." unr2sTained by law and unte1n
Evening star., 1922-04-21
az PORTRAITS ON VIEW.

An exhibition of fortytwo portraits
in dry point by Walter Title is being
held at Venable's galleries. 1907 II
street. The exhibit will close Wednes-
day.
The etchings were recently on ex-
hibition at the Erich galleries, in
New York. From Washington Mr..
Title will take them to Europe.
The exhibition includes number
of figures in the conference on the
limitation of armament, all made
from original sittings and auto
graphed by the sitters Among the
portraits are those of President Hard
ing. George B. Christian. his secre-
tary: Arthur James Balfour, Sir
Auckland Geddes. the British ambas-
sador to the United States; Lord Lee
of Fareham. NJ Apistide BRAND. for
mer premier of France; NJ. Rene
Niviani, former premier Of France;
Ferdinand Foch, NJ. Albert Sarraut.
DR.. Alfred SEE, Chinese minister to
the United States; also Geraldine Far
rar. Billie Burke and Charles Dana