davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-28
Brighter Prospects.

Chicago. July 2s;--( BY the 2.Asso-
peace in the rail strike were bright
ened by the union leaders abandoning
plans for their return to %headquarters
here from Washington the, posMb bility
Of an actual settlement seemed at
least week distant. si II. s.8ss
Ii The next move for peace was up to
the eastern railroad executives who
are to meet in New York next Tues
day to consider three proposals. to be
made by Prssident Harding for
! smoothing out the seniority questi on.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-28
GERMANS PLOTTING \ 4
TO ASSASSINATE !,
POIN CARE, !. CHARGE
(By: The Associated Press) }

i. Paris, July 2s.-The French gov
ernment, it; was, made known to8ay
has received whattit tconsiders ALSO
lutely Trustworthy information. that an
attempt against the life Of Premier
monarchist circles, u ~, ,si.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-28
MouNrAN CLIMBER KI1iLED.

Glacier Park. Mont, July 27.-Dr.
Frank B. Wynn of Indianapolis. ma
tionally noted as leader in the noun
tain climbing activities in the United
States. was killed in fall from a
cliff here TODAY while at the head of
a party ascending Mount Siyeh.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-28
Declare EMBARGO.

Washington, July 28.-(By The As
sociated Press.)-Three coal carrying
railroads, the Norfolk and Western,
Chesapeake and Ohio and Louisville
and Nashville. have declared embar-
goes over their lines against the ac-
ceptance Of any freight except food
stuffs, live stock and fuel. The actions
were taken under the interstate COM
merce commission declaration of an
emergency. which authorized roads
embarrassed by the shopmen's strike
to show preference and establish pri-
ority in transportation.
The object of the embargoes is to
conserve all the equipment and facili-
ties for the three carriers for the
(Continued on Page 2l
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-28

Chicago. July 2s.-Coal operators
today were continuing to deny knowl-
edge of any scheduled peace meeting
such as mentioned by John L. Lewis,
head of the United Mine Workers and
the strike seemed little nearer settle
ment.
Mr.. Lewis statement that he had
every reason to believe that an inter-
state joint conference of the central
competitive field would be arranged
within few days." was discounted by
ton at Washington. They said the de-
cision has been reported to make no
move in the central field.
dead ISSUE"
An early agreement in Illinois was
said to be a, dead issue" following
adjournment Of the miners state ex-
ecutive board at st. Louis. Illinois
operators again refused to enter into
any sectional or national wage con.
ference. &s
Meanwhile Secretary Hoover was
receiving assurances from the COVER
nors of various. states that the federal
government would receive every aid
from them in preventing retail prof
iteering in coal during the strike
emergency. Governor Shoup Of Colo
rado indicated that he would today
add hts assurance to that OF the gov=
ernors Of Iowa, West Virginia. Penn
5sylvania. Minnesota, and Kansas, al
feadys received by the secretary of
commerce. ~ XIV
It was expected that the presidents
coal committee which has been work.
Ing to perfect an organization to car
~ out the coal control program
would be ready to function by the
first OF next week. The name of the
fifth member of the committee was
expected to be announced today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-28
.<SIODAS
AGAMES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE. -.-
r;rsf, c,ue- r
G. Io,,,s 81 A ON oooo,n-A
No,- vo-l, noo 1so nos "a I
" Doak and II Stewart, clemons: Ryan
,n.,
r,no;nn.+i S $40 1oo
ph;l. deInh;a '',,' ooo Inn
I1.a mnnabms @ and Harrrave. sine1eton ton
and Winter and and Peters Pete '
~
rbica eo nAn n1o11o-e - q
5oSoun Toues ana o,TspveI,. avu ycO 0eschper and
o,W.;,1 20. 90 -
Innings.
Pittsnufen .........s..-. Ivy ooo ~
BROOKLYN ...::.......;;:. -: loo wv w
Adams ana Goocn' vance ana De-
berry. /.
s c. ,.,,.~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-28
EARTHQUAKE FELT
BUT DID NO DAMAGE

Madrid, July pa brief earth
quake was felt late last night at Gran
ada, causing Considerable alatm, No
damage was done. V.. GE
!. Guatemala City, July 2S.-An earth
shock Of considerable intensity was
felt here last night but no damage
was reported a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS.

Is. Isl s. y s;s.s Innings.
Toledo |. !. I. q. i 90 %
Mrlwankeo .. n. 4. I. 4. 900 90;
Girard ana Murp,hy: Pott and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-28

I Continued on Page 9 {! 9
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-28

(CoRinued on Page 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-28
0PERATORSD, DENY
. KNOWLEDGE OF
. PEACE MEETING
Preus Declares Threshing
Will be Hampered Unless
Coal Comes at Once.
Three Coal Carrying Roads
Declare Embargo on All
But Fuel Stock and Food

Duluth. MIMI. July, rs
Threshing of the northwest's
small grain crop and tho oper-
alton of essential industries will
be hampcred unless shipments sof
coal arc received at the head of
the lakes Immediately. Governor
J. "A. O. Preus declared here to-
day In an address before the
opening session Of the Minnesota
Historical society.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-20

board member of the United Mine
Workers. He said Willis drove up to
the crowd before the shooting at the
woods, asked for the leader and then
disappeared Gom his view.
Workers Were Armed.
Under severe cross-examination.
Officer said there were forty-five
workers In the pit and about twenty
five guards. all OF whom had been
brought from Chicago at the time CT
the riots. He said he was at present
employed in Kentucky mine. IN
which W. J. Lester has an interest.
Officer said that Mcdowell had
dealt out arms and ammunition which
the men used In the mine at the time
of the first attack, and admitted that
he himself had a gun.
He also told OF an airplane flying
over the mine and said he heard ex-
plosions beneath 1t as though 1t was
dropping bombs.
OFFICER was on the stand most OF
the day, his cross examination taking
up all OF the afternoon session OF
court which adjourned at 4:40 p. m
with the witness still on the stand.
His cross-examination will be re-
sumed tomorrow morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-20
COUNCIL STAYS
PURCHASE Of Z
WATER PLANTS
Plan to Taie over warwood and Love
land Works Deferred Until
Friday Evening.

Action ~ city council on the rur-
chase ur the Warwood and 1orcland
water plants Ia br Incorporated with
WhcclingS S2.O00.000 filtration plant.
was deferred last evening until next
Friday cvcninE.
several days ago city Manager
Charles II. bowler and representatives
of the two up-r!vcr water plants agreed
upon \ price. providing city council APP
proved the price.
\ conference WAS held last evening
by council IN the city managers office
at which time the city manager in
formed members OF council the price"
asked 10y tho two water companies ana
the estimated value placed on the two
concerns by two different engineering
firms.
After considerable discussion con-
corning the purchase Of the t%o plants
u was decided To adjourn and meet
Friday evening. at which time the city
solicitor was requested TO have some
data that was heIng sought hy the
members Of council.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-20
HERR|N MASSACRE
CONTINUED from Page one.)

besieged decided to surrender, raising
q white flag, he said.
After being assured OF their safety
according to the witness, the forty.
eight non-union men were led from
the mine, C.. K. Mcdowell. the super
intendent limping painfully along on
his artificial leg. The crowd con-
stantly increased and Officer quoted
one of its leaders whom he could not
identify, as shouting:
They're nothing but strikebreakers
and we ought to kill them ALL"
Staying Of Mcdowell.
About mile from the mine. tho
witness said. Mcdowell was led away
by two men. Other witnesses havo
testified that the crippled superinten.
dent was slain at this spot.
Then the crowd marched about two
miles further, where tho remaining
rorty-seven prisoners were lined be-
tore harbed wire fence near a clump
Of woods, Officer said.
Were going to give you a chance
for Your lives" he quoted one OF the
leaders as shouting and then the fir.
Ing begun.
Officer said he dropped at the first
discharge and rolled under the fence.
while the crowd was hunting down
those who had escaped the rain Of
lead. He described the crowd as
"howling like wolves"
Only those who have guns can en-.
ter the woods" the witness said he
heard one of tho mob leaders cry.
Where Fourteen Died.
II was at the wire fence that other
witnesses have testified fourteen
bodies were found. Four others, &C.
cording to tho testimony, were found
in a clump Of woods short distance
away, having been shot down as they
fled. Six fugitlves were captured,
witnesses have said. and driven
through the streets OF Herrin and shot
down at cemetery just outside the
town. The distance from the mine
through the woods to the cemetery
has been given as approximately six
and one-half miles. The time OF the
start from the mine has been placed
at $40 a. nj. and the shooting at the
cemetery at Q a. m. to 1890 a. m.
Officer said that the only man he
recognized was Hugh Willis. state
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-20
MILD WEATHER
To MARK XMAS
Mercury Stood At e. Above Zero This
Morning At 3 O'Clock at Sus-
pension Bridge.

The predicted zero temperature Tor
yesterday and Monday night wont
as;ray. and the only explanation the
local Weather prophet can give is that
the high wind OF MondHy Spent rs
force and rovcd eastward while Old
Sol was shining. thus preventing the
mercury from falling.
Auhough zero was not reached, the
low mark for the season was registered
a; 1 O'Clock yesterday morning, accord
ing 10 Miss Bessie Forsyth. L. s. fore
caster. when the official thermometer
showed a temperature Of SIX degrees
above.
The highest temperature for yester-
day was reached at O'Clock when the
thermometer registered 81 degrees
above Al s o'clock LASH night II was
lo degrees above and 4; ia. IN. tho mer-
curry stood az 81.
Indications point 70 4 mild Yuletide
for Wheeling. Reports from the north
west. where Wheelin: weather origin
a,es. say the temperatures have risen
from 80 to 6i degrees since Monday
morning. which means that hv this
evening comfortable TEN 1eraturcs may
prevail in. this Sen;!un which may last
over the Weekend.
The otncia, weather announcement
for today il fair and warmer: lowest
tempature about % degrees: increasing
C,oudineSS."
At Miles. Montana. q temperature nf
90 below was recorded Monday. while
Nesterllv the mercury In that city
jumped TO III" 40-nhovc mark At
Havre in the Samt state. - below MAJ
registered Monday but yesterday morn.
ing the mercury had risen 10 IS above.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-20
FAMILIES
FORCED TO.FLEE
AS HOME BURNS
Escape in Night Garments as
House of John Kloddis,
Cherry Street is Raced

The home Of John kiUddiS. a. NO
lOl" Cherry street. was RACED hy fire
shortly before | o'clock this morning
while the Mrs l.. II kettlcr and cn'.-
lren and Mrs. Margaret Seihcrt ANA
child, were compelled t. fic" from Their
home which adJnlns the KloldS nom"
IL night apparel. The loss Is estimated
at $4,000.
The Kloddis family was awakened
after the fire nd gained great heal
way. pa,rolman William Burke. pass .
irr the house. discovered III" h.a;H
;L"ut the same time. ana Immediately
pulled fire alarm box No. 3l3, at Eler'
,n,h and Lind streets.
4 neighhor also ran To noN NO. 81
1T thirteenth urd Cherry streets ana
sounded the alarm.
Mr.. and Mrs kloddis aud four chill
drcn were compelled In run INTO VIC
street in ;hcir >i!cht garments. Th'%
Went 20 the home Of 4 Eeighh"r Ter tA'
night.
The nrc gained such Roadway that Ivy
the time OF thu arrival Of the fir" dc-
rartmeut an adjoining house owned by
Walker and occupied. by Mrs. Il. H.
Kettlcr and family on the iirS, floor
and Mrs. Margaret Seibcr; on the second
floor was on tire. Tenants Of ~"
Walker house were also compelled to
leave without securing any clothing.
The Kloddis home was totally do
stroycL, the house being valued at ap-
rroXimatcly $500 and tho furniture
and personal belongings approximately
$1,000.
Damages 10 the Walker building VIII
amount To several hundred dollars. In"
iirc IS believed to have started from 4
coal stove.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-20
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM
At CHAPL|NE' STREET
CHURCH FRIDAY NIGHT

One o. the most elaborate programs
"a hs pjvcn in \ local church has hecn
ARRANGED for Friday evening, pecem-
her % at the Charlinc street NJ H.
church. Rev J. Talbert Keenan,. tho
pastor. has ARRANGED the entire pro-
gram taking the Bible story OF Jesus
with appropriate musical selccuons'
which is In ran.um!mc and Will present
some beautiful scenic effects. Inc
church will be deliberately decorated '"r
the occasion: the stable. star ana cross
TO hc placed on the stage under spot
light.
Dr Keenan, Will read tho Bihlc Story
Of the child Jesus. the Chapiine street
vested choir will sing the bean'iIu!
selections. while those on the program
Will carry the story along In rantom'mc
Aside from those who are within inc
church. the following persons will take
part IN tho program: Rev. c. Fred An
derson, Roy. G. T.. Allen. Rev. a. NJ
Barlow md Rev. l.. s. Gross
The program begins at $50 O'clock
and The public il Invited. An outline
of tho nrogram follows.
All Sirg-"Joy tn the World inc Loro
- Come lights d!mmcd).
ThN Prophecy.
Peal cf Trumpcts. by Trunpc:ccrs.
Anre,s' Message to Mary.
,hor-"Holy. Holy. Holy Lord Coo
AlmiEht".'
Joseph 10 Bethlehem 10 no Taxed
iMary. Joscnh and Eahc in stable un-
der spot l,EhD.
O~artct--"S:lcrt Might"
WISE Men visit lIerod and Manager.
Choir-"ChrIStm Song.
Wise Men depart another way.
ANGELS sing from balcony. "Hatk. the
Herald Angels Sing
Shepherds from plains OF Bethlehem
como.
Choir -"Whiie Shepherds Wa,hcd
Their tloc<S."
Presentation In tho Temple.
Ch"ir--"Th!s C'hiid We Dedicate TO
Thee"
Messiah tr!umphs over Gcthscmanc.
Cnnir--"Olives Brow"
Jesus bids children como.
Choir--"Chiidrru "T the Heavenly
Ring ,Sunday school children surround
mcngerI.
tallary'S Cro7s.
Cholr-"Whcn ! Survey ;hc Wondrous
Cross U";a, darkness. spot light
IA shes OH crossl.
at il Finished"
All sing--"Illl Hail The ToUcr Of
Jesus Name
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-20
k|WAN|S FOR
SPENDING Of
S20,000,000

Charleston. W. Va. Dec. 19.-Crg!nS
the state legislature 10 adopt an cmer-
Sency measure during tha preliminary
fifteen day session. beginning January
-. authorizing the immediate issue and
sale OF $4,000. 900 IN good road bonds.
the k!wan!s state good road commits
sion. at ! banquet here tonight attended
by state officials. pledged complete ana
unqualified supper, to the proposed
measure. The resolutions read In part
as follows:
Resolved: First. that the kiwaaiS
state good road commission favors the
adoption OF an enabling act as emer-
Eency measure by the West Virginia
legislature. at the fifteen day session to
be held beginning n January. 1923. au-
thorizing the immediate issue and sale
of at least $4,000. 900 Of the road bords
OF the state authorized by the consuiu.
t!ouai amendment adopted IN 1920: and
the making forthwith available the
monies arising from the sale OF such
bonds for the further construction or
the highways OF this state. And further
resolved. that as an additional revenue
for carrying and retiring such road
bonds and maintenance OF said high
ways. we favor statutory enactment
which Val impose TAX % Al least one
cent per gallon on gasoline sold within
this state; and
Second. that we pledge cur earnest
and vigorous efforts. individually and
collectively. about procuring such les s.
lat!on: and
Resolved. that Il is the sense OF this
committee that arrangements shall he
made for the distribution OF automobile
license plates by ChamherSs or COM
merce. automobile associations or other
agencies at Various points IN this state.
instead Of having them ali mailed nlt
from Charleston. as at present. anu
that a committee be appointed to inNcs-
tigate the working Of Il similar plan IN
other states and confer w!:h the state
road commission in regard |" III" same.
Resolved. tina: the ktwantS state
good roads committee. after careful ana
conscientious Investigation. and alter
having listened for several hours 10 oral
reports from Major =. I. Fortney and
his stan os division engineers. hereby
eNrrcss our confidence IN the ability OF
the state road commission I" efficient
L. handle the road problems OF our state
aud commend uuQuai'hediy the h'sh
motives that have actua;cd thc comW'S-
sion in its Efforts Ia give West Virginia
as fine a system OF roads as can he
found IN any state in the Union: and
Resolved further. that this committee
feels that the state road commission
has made very commendahlc progress
during the past year. ana we most
heartily endorse the plans If the COM
mission and pledge our most earnest
and ioya, support in the carrying our
os its progressive and sensible program
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-20
THE BANKERS VIEWS
CONTINUED from Page ons)

parations commission Is able to re-
peat, by unanimous decision the invi
tation which now has been extended
by the majority OF the committee Will
be glad to meet again and resume the
inquiry. They cannot conjecture
whetherthe allied governments would
be willing to accept the necessary
bonds but II so they repeat they are
hopeful that substantial loans could
be raised.
Hope for Settlement.
Finally the committee desired to
point out that in the, meantime and
even In the interval between such re-
newed invitation and the conclusion
OF subsequent negotiations. Germany'S
financial position may obviously ba
threatened with serious danger; pre-.
tracted negotiations for large term
loan might mature too late, IL not pre-.
coded by immediate help. But II the
problem were considered anew In the
improved circumstances suggested
and with real prospect OF ultimate
success the committee feels that the
obstacles which at present confront
an interim loan would probably net
prove to be insuperablc.
with a real hope OF definite set
Element within reasonable period 1t
would be much easier 10 arrange a
shorter term secured loan sufficient
10 save German credit from collapse
during the period OF negotiation. The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-20
CAS- SHORTAGE
HITS WHEELING

Homes were uncomfortable. MANY q
meal cooked late. and industries suffer
Ink owing to the shortage of gas eH
rcrienced throughout the Wheeling dis
trict yesterday.
The CITY Suburban Gas company ex-
pericnccd trouble I'm supplying residents
of the Out-thc-Pike district and con-
sumers Of that section. and complaints
were received during the day by the
Natural Gas company. according to
A. :. Hare. a representative. or the
company.
The supply 20 the Wheeling Mold &
rouudr: company and the Central Glass
plant was cut off. but owing. to thesL
companies being equipped with an OF
plan, for such an emergency. the opera
ton Of the plants was not hindercd.
Gas seemed 10 contain but little hea'.
The gas In the homes Of Wheeling were
keep. burning throughout the day but
even then homes were cold and chilly.
Restaurant p:orrictors claimed they
experienced much trouble in preparing
meals. For orders which usually re-
auircs but ten minutes to prepare yes
tcrya,,ay twenty or more minutes was
necessary.
Yesterday was the third shortage OF
gas experienced this winter in the d
trict.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-20
TURKEY MUST
(ooutinusd from 9sSs o1s)

key. They say they have only sought
the equality Of all fleets passing
through the straits on peaceful er.
rands.
Veto Turkish Proposal.
The allies emphasized that they can.
not accept the Turkish proposal for
the discussion of submarines and mill.
tary airplanes especially they have
been unable to accept the Ottoman
suggestion that combined foreign
fleets entering the Black sea shall not
exceed in strength the fleet Of the
strongest naval power Of the Black
sea.
That would mako the Black sea
forbidden ground said a French ex.
pert tonight. .....
The Russians may quit tie confer
e1ce tomorrow.
Talk Of uitimatur,.
An additional fear Of the Turks
which the allies must calm tomorrow
Is that which surrounds the proposed
international commission to supervise
control OF the straits. The Turks
claim the commission will be inquisi-
torial In nature, that 1t may infringe
Turkish sovereignty, and finally, that It
may be used as a club by some powers
to threaten Turkey. Hence their am.
billion to have again a general pact
signed at Lausanne which will insure
the neutrality OF the straits and pre-
vent acts OF hostility in Turkish terri.
torial wcters.
The Turks tonight seemed .unruf.
fed. They did not appear at all i'm
pressed by the ultimatum talk with
which the Lausanne atmosphere 10
charged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-20
MISSION DRIVE SHORT
OF $4,000 OBJECTIVE

The aim of the Union Mission TO
raise $1,000 for the financing OF the
mission during the coming year has
net been realized. and Supt. IIanes an
:."unCed last night that sS,ol".O7 had
been raised.
Mr.. Ha!nes says he believed he will
nc able to raise the deficit before the
cnd "f the 1879 year. and expressed the
hci!cf that the Wheeling people will
support Il Union Mission If operated
on a clean and worthy basis.
The mission. Mr.. liaines said. Is not
Il !oanng place for what might be term
ID buns. bu: Is place for the housing
and serving meals to men out OF WORK
and without homes.
Men who apply at the mission for
lr6gng. he said. are given bed and
something to eat If they are without
funds. When they awake tho next
morning a Job Is usually awaiting
Tho m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-20
Albert Snedeker Again
Heads Kiwanis Committee

Charleston, w. Va. Dec. 19.-Albert
Il. Snedcker. Wheeling, was reelected
president az the -kiwanis state good
roads committee al its closing session
here yesterday morning.
Z. &. Carney Of this city was re-
elected OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and tho fol-
having were reelected vice Presidents:
VI. G. Lough. rairmont: r.. +. Randolph,
Williamson, and W. {. KImcr Of Mar
NnshurG.
b. NJ. Thocncn of Sistcrsvil!c was the
newly elected vice president.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-20
Rush for Anthracite
AT 70 Cents a Hundred

New York. Dec, la.--Eabv carriages.
huckstcrs' wagons and whe".harr"ws
were pressed !utu service today when
the fuel admin. Stra;!nn opcn"d forty
nine distributing stations IN tn" metro
politan district amd offered anthracite
coal TO the shivVlng popularc 1T 90
cents a hundred pounds.
.Each station was plastercd with CON
spicuous posters In 4 dozen tongues
warning It's customers. consumer and
pcdhler alike. tina; the purchas" of more
than 2Oo pounds by an Individual would
not be rountenanced by State Fuel Ad-
m.n!strator W"odIn BY limiting the
supply there would be ample fuel for
all, Mr.. Woodln stated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-20
HARDING TO CALL NEW
GOVERNORS DRY MEET

Washington. Dec. ~. - president
lIardingswill in all probability call 'ah'
other conference of GurcrRorS I" con-
slider prohibition enforcement after th"
row executives have iak"nsoffirc and
settled the Legislative affairs TT their
administrations, II was officially stated
:, the White House today A'dat" for
his meeting has not yet been set. II
was said.
President Harding feels that tho con-
ference held yesterday was quite sat
lsractOry," 1t was said.