davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-24
Ell CoNFLICTo GEssLER-LOssOW
sIGUE DANDo QUE HACER
MUNIoH. octabre q loaEIe fran-


MUNICH, octubre %. (CaEIe fran
c6s) I'm una proclama al pueblo ba-
varo, Won Kahr, dictador militar de
Bayiera, declare que el ministro nacio-
nal de Defensa, Harr Gessler, intento
por medic de amenazas contra el go
bierno de Baviera, obligar al general
Won Iossow, conandante del Reich
weir en- Baviera, presentar la renunc1a
dc su cargo, Y cue M. Gessler respondio
a una protesta del gobierno bavaro re-
clamando la presencia de Gessler u
Berlin.
Bavaros y alemanes- dice la procla-
-prmaneced feles al sublime deber
de restablecer la libertad interior en-
nuestrs. patria.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-24
SIGUFN ANEXIONANDOSE LAS
TROPAS A LA CAUSA DE
BAVIERA

MUNICH, oct. % (Cable franc6s)
La septima division del Reiclns-
wehr ha prestado juramento de fide-
lidad al gobierno revolucionario de
Baviera. EHl
Aun a pesar de la estricta censura
existente ell gobierno bavaro conti-
mia funcionando ACCOMPLISHMENTS
del de Berlin.
Sc ha impreso una proclama d.
rigida las tropas del gobierno del
Reich la cual ha sido distribufda por
medic de aeroplanos.
De Thuruinge han pedido al Reich
que mande refuerzos las guarni-
clones de la frontera.
Sc CAYo DE UN ANDAMIo
Mientras trabaiaba en- IN andamio
en- una construction que Sc efectua-
ba en- Aguas. Buenas, Sc cayo Emil
liano Rosa, prcduciendose fuertes
contusiones en- todo ell cuerpo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-24
BAVIFRA NO PODRA SEGUIR
UNIDA A ALEMANIAs

LONDREs, oct. % (Cable frances)
I'm despacho de Berlin al Exrhan-
ge Telegraph, anuncia que el primer
ministro Won Knilling ha declarado
cnfaticamente que Baviera ianas po-
d~a seguir unida al viejo imperio
teut6n. 4
Ell corresponsal de la agencia Reu-
ter en- Berlin comunica que todos
los telegramas pasan por una seve-
ra censura.
De Dresde anuncian que Sc han IL
brado varias escaramuzas en- las ca
Hes de Maissen.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-24
In PROCLAMATION DE LA RE-
PUBLICA RENIANA VA LENTA-
MENTE

PARTS, oct. 20 {cable frances)--
Los 1ltimos despachos llegados a es-
ia capital, anuncian que el movi-
miento sececionista para proclamar
Ia repdblica, va muy lentamente. Ell
Comit6 ejecutivo ha asumido la di-
reocion de la revo.uci6n concentran-
do las trcnas Y estableciendo su
cuartel general. en- Dureen.
Leo y Guthardt han sido nomina-
dos connisarios por el distrito de As
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-24
DORTEN A COBLENZA

MAGUNCIA, oct. 90 Omitted
Press)-El DR.. Dorten ha salido ha-
cia Coblenza, .donde Sc propone pro-
clamar la repliblica del Rhin.
De acuerdo con los informes, el illus
tire lfder separatista Sc pronone de-
clarar como territorio de la nueva
repdblica todo el territorio a la IL
quierda del Rhin y 33 millas de la
ribera derecha.
Baden quedara, con tai motive, en-
la frontera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-24
Ell GOBIERNO DE BERLIN RE
CONCENTRA $4,000 SOLDADOS
EN SAJONIA

BERLIN, oct. % Omitted Press)
de Dresde informan que ochenta
trenes conduciendo tropas del Reich
wehr han llegado esta ciudad a
fin de reforzar los soldados que Ber
lin tiene ALI destacados para mante-
ner el Orlen.
Sc calcala en- cincuenta sesenta
mil el ntmero de hombres que Sc
encuentran en- Sajonia dispuestos a
hacer frente cualquier contingen-
cia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-24
LA sITUACION ES BAsTANTE
SERIA

Londres, oct. % Omitted Press)-
Despachos de Ultima hora anuncian
que la situacioE de Hamburgo es ca
da vez mas grave. Los comunistas
han levantado los rieles al ferroca-
rril Hamburgo-Lubeck.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-24

quigran y Suivent quienes han 81
do dadas va instrucciones por el
jefe supreme separatista, Joseph
Matthes Legrand.
Matthes ha mandado la Conf
sion interaliada una proclama anun-
ciando y dando a conocers la consti-
5ucion.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-24
Los SEPARATTgTAS FRACASAN
EN- WEISBADEN

Berlin, octubre %. (United Press)
Los separatistas fraeasaron hoy al in
tentar apoderarse del municipio de
Weisbaden.
En Crefeld Urheydt las tropas del
Gobierno lograron rechazar facilmen-
to las huestes separatistas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-24
LA REPUBLICA DEL RHIN PRO-
CLAMADA EN- OTRAs CIUDADEs

iCOBLENZA, oct. %. Omitted
Press)-En Duisburg Y Treves y
otros puntos importantes situados en-
las zonas francesa Y belga ha sido
proclamada la reptblica del Rhin.
En- la zona britannica no Sc ha pro-
clamado adn la rep1blica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-24
Ell GOBIERNO SEPARATISTA 81
CUE PROPAGANDOSE

COBLENCE, oct. % (Cable fran
c6s)-El gobierno separatista sigue
tomando incremento en- todas las ciu-
dades de Rhenania sin resistencia por
parte de las tropas.
Todos los edifcios p1blicos han
sido ocupados por los separatistas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-24
200 SEPARATISTAS Sc APODE-
RAN DEL GOBIERNO DE
WEISBADEN

PARIS, oct. % Omitted Press)--
De Maguncia informan que 200 Sc
paratistas asaltaron ell cuartel de
tropas, desarmando luego La policia.
Los edificios p1blicos fueron ocu-
pades.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-24
TORPEDEROS ALEMANES A
HAMBURGO

Berlin, oct. 23 Omitted Press) -
Varios torpederos alemanes han sa-
lido de Kiel hacia Hamburgo a fin
de defender ell puerto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-24
TALBOT rREsrDENrE DEL RH1N

Bruselas. otc. % Omitted Press
InfcImes lie Aquisgran aseguran que
Herr Talbot na aceptado la presiden-
cia de las provineias del Bhin.
I'll Jefe de policia de Aquisgran fu6
arrestado esta tarde por los separa-
tissas.
Evening star., 1923-12-28
REJECTS 1EsIoNATIoNs.
Prince Regent Declines to Accept
withdrawal Of Cabinet.

Special Cable to The star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright, 1921
TOXIC, December zs.-The prince
regent has declined to accept the
resignation Of the Yomamoto cabinet,
submitted on the grounds that re-
sponsfbifity for the attempted as
sagsinatIoh OF the imperial prince
rested with the cabinet The regent
declared that such an important step
was unwise In view Of the weighty
anAirs confronting the nation In con :
nsctton with reconstruction Of dew
Investigation reveals that the a.
sailant was q youth of TWENTY-FIVE
named Daiske Namba, the son OF q
member OF the Koshin Club Of the
house of representatives. The father
submitted his resignation, which wat
accepted Immediately by the house.
reading radical literature. However,
the shootfng II surprfsing In view Of
the fathers positfNn. Capital punisii-
ment - certain unless the aasailant is
found 70 be insane. which Is held I'M
Despite the rejection OF the cabi-
orally believed to be critical. IN view
Of the defeat Of the reconstructjon
program DlAa aAd the postpcnemsnt
Of the inonrAnce bill at the extraOrfff-
nary ssssion Of the diet. Already the
minister of Agriculture and conmerce,
Barren Dem. has resfgnsd, because OF
BILL. Home, lGiniStsr Viec0unt 0oto IL
the center Of bitter attacks based on
hiS slle1ef connectfop With tho radi-
cal Attack On the pr1Ace regent, land
IN view Of the Increasing hoeHHity
his early resignAtion u forecast.
Evening star., 1923-12-28

members from their pledge of keeping
details Of the bill secret. They con-
tend that such had been the practice
in the past during committee consid-
GRAFTON of measure submitted by the
Treasury.
Gives Cause of Secrecy. e
Mr.. Garner insisted that IL the. tax
payers were familiar with all details in
the bill some of them would not be SO
active in the measures behalf. He de-
cIares that 1t was for this reason that
so persistent in maintaining the secrecy;
rule although aware that copies of the
bill had Leaked" into the possession of
certain individuals Interested in Its
II do not think 1t is fair to the peo-
ple," said Mr. Garner. ito consider in
secret provisions of the bill proposed
by the administration. The country is
entitled to know what is under discus
sion, and to express Its opinion before
the stage OF discussion has passed and
the bin put into final shape Tor passage
Members Of the committee have IN
sisted that In all it's features the bill
closely follows the summary made pub
nc by the Treasury; Democrats. Pence. sS, sS.,
measure. however, criticize Mr.. Mellon
for not disclosing certain features, such
as the proposed creation OF board of
tax appeals, to have membership OF
not less than seven nor more than twen-
ty-elght. TO serve for ten years at saIa-
ries OF 310.0 200 each. and to be appointed
by the Secretary of the Treasury with
out Senate confirmation.
While the necessity OF organizing
such n board was pointed out at varf-
Gus times by Mr. Mellon, it was ! de-
|csared, nothing was said as to the boards
personnel Or the method Of selection
Evening star., 1923-12-28
0. D. YOUNG TAKES
PREPARATIONS POST
Will Sail With Dawes Tomor-
row for Paris Session on
January ID.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 2S.-Owen
ID. Young, directors chairman of the
General Electric Company, today Of
hcially announced his acceptance Of
the invitation OF the reparation COM
mission to serve with Brig. Gen.
Charles G. Dawes as American repre-
sentatives on the first committee to
consider a balancing of Germanys q
budget.
Mr. Young's acceptance was cabIed
to the commission in Paris. He an
nounced that Gen. Dawes and he
would sail for Paris on the steamship
America tomorrow to attend the first
committee meeting January a..
MIR. Young. who was to meet with
Gen. Dawes for discussion of their
plans later today, said that no re-
garded the German budget balancing
and currency stabilization Questions
az matters of business only, and ex-
pressed the hope that they might be
approached in that spirit with a de-
termination to get a constructive
answer speedily.
Il have no preconceived ideas con-
cerntng the questions" he added. "It
would be unfortunate for America to
go TO the meetings with the idea
or having a plan to solve these prob
lens. The thing to do is to get
the IDEAS Of the other representatives
ana come to a way by which an url-
derstanding may be reached
The less Americas representa-
tives get lost In the underbrush of
details and facts. the better"
He made II clear that he and Gen.
Dawes were unofficial Representa-
tives OF the United States although
they served officially for the repaTa-
tion commission.
Evening star., 1923-12-28

field, Mass. It has two bodies, one
the other a closed. limousine type. Only
the open body was shipped down with
the car. and 1t was the open car for
which plans were being made today.
was delivered to the local represent
alive OF the company The closed
body will be ready for delivery in
about a month.
The chassis was said to be standard.
but both bodies had been planned on
comfort.
The present body. for instance. the
severi.passenger touring, has high
er top, to permit the former Presi-
has wider doors to admit him with
more ease. and higher, deeper cush-
ions on the wide back seat. The
front seat 10 divided. SO that Mr..
sires. sit In the front seat, as in a
big upholstered chair.
The closed body was said TO have
q stilI higher top than the touring
scoSilt), trimmed with a fine orange
sss sssips; p,e;onosram. ssaalms "W w. w % The car was
said TO be the finest special Job ever
turned est sy ,y..s sns sompany; Waa out Of the
city today, and could not be reached
with inquiries concerning the health
of his patient on the birthday ami
Versary. Aside from the special gift
Of the automobile, it was understood.
plans for the birthday anniversary
were for a generally quiet observance
at home.
The former President since leaving
the White House has used continu-
ously> one OF the White House ma
chimes he used during his admins
tration, which he purchased from the
government.
Evening star., 1923-12-28

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. December 2s.--Wiiiiam
e. Corey, who rose from obscure
origin to presidency of the United
States Steel Corporation at thirty
eight, and who. four years later, aban-
doned his commanding position and
married musical comedy star after
a romantic courtship, intends to settle
permanently in France. according to
his associates in the steel Industry.
News that Mr.. Corey intended to fol-
low in the footsteps Of the late Wis.,
count Astor in expatriating himself be-
came known when it was disclosed last
night that a farewell luncheon had
been rendered him a fortnight ago by
a group of his business intimates.
No motive was given for the de-
cision. which apparently followed close
~ the granting last month by a Paris
court OF divorce to the second Mrs.
Corey. who was Miss Mabelle Gilman,
a musical comedy star. --
1t was made clear. however. that
Mr.. Corey had abandoned the business
connections which held him here.
Divorce Ends Romance.
The divorce granted Mrs Corey last
month marked the end of romance
which had fused the careers. equally
colorful. on the stage and in industry.
of Miss Gilman and the millionaire
steel man in Pittsburgh.
Both began ct the bottom of the lad
der. Miss Gilman as stage aspirant
in San Francisco: Mr.. Corey as an
ambitious coal miner in Braddock. Pa.
where he was born fifty-eight years
ago She became one of the most sue
cessful actresses of her generation; he
q towering figure In the steel industry.
Before his spectacular rise Mr..
Corey. at eighteen. married seven
teen-year-old Laura Cook. who re-
NAMED his aide and companion dur
Evening star., 1923-12-28
NEWSBOYS GUESTS
AT METROPOLITAN
Songs by Youngsters Feature Pro-
gram at Showing of Picture
boy of Mine"

Several hundred carrier and news
boys representing the f1ve newspapers
Of the city were guests of Harry
Crandall at a special performance of
Boy of Mine" at the Metropolitan
Theater today. The regular show was
produced for the unusual audience
unusual in this respect:
William Schmucker. a song leader,
mounted the rostrum and called for
q singing service, to which the youths
replied with an intensity never before
heard In the Metropolitan. Songs we'll
known to the boy of newspaper
carrying age we're sung, America"
closing the program. Ofiicials' of the
various circulation departments and
the theater pronounced the innova-
tion in motion picture attendance as
excellent. A..
After the singing. Mr.. schmucker
endeavored TO Ind the most> popular
paper in Washington by calling on
his lusty-1unged audience to voice
sentiments with its vocal chords.
Modeety prevents this reporter from
giving the name Of the paper which
drowned out all others.
Evening star., 1923-12-28

who was uninjured. although Wis
count !riye. chief chamberlain, who
was riding with him, was cut by fly-
ing glass from window of their
automobiie, has aroused great excite
ment Heretofore the head of the
empire has been considered sacred
person and any attack upon him
Looked upon az An act not to be
In view Of developments srowins
out OF the attack yesterday on
Prince Htrohito, the latter has re-
quested the members Of the cabinet
to continue In ONCE for the present
fore the meeting OF the diet on jan
uAryt 20.
Cabinet Meet All Day. =
The cabinet was In session all day
yesterday. considering the situa&ion n
precipitatcd by the attack upon the
prince regent, which has increased
greatly the difficulties confronting
the ministers.
Home Ministsr Goto Is said to- be
insistent upon tho acceptance of his
resignation, presented yesterday, In
asmuch - he, IL compelled by GUS
tom to. hold himself officially re-
cfdent as the attempt to slay the
heir to the throne.
Many officials still are being
heavily guarded. even the approached
to their residences being patrof1ed
ooss Th Gn IN ts Wake Pelief
the attempted assassination is mere
Iy formadity.
REJECTS 1EsIoNATIoNS.
Evening star., 1923-12-28
MELLON TAX BILL
IN ORIGINAL FORM
GIVEN TO PUBLIC
CONTINUED trom FRS. Page,

amount by which the net income ex-
essds S7s.ooe and does not exceed
"Twenty-two per centum of the
amount by which the net income ex-
ceed. $4,000 and does not exceed
'':r :rwenty. three per centum of the
arnouut by which the net income ex.
cesds $ss.ooo, and does not exceed
.arwsnty-four per centum of the
cesds $4,000 and does not exceed
twenty ave per centum Of the
amount by which the net income ex-
pnrinS tile congressional holiday
recess this subcommittee "on techni-
cal Details" has been studying ad-
mfr,istrative features of the proposed
tax- reduction bill. Representative
Garner and other minority mem
bers enlfvened the session ysster-
were deliberately keeping details Of
the BIZ from tho public 90 as to pro-
mote "the propaganda that ID being
carried .on in Its favor.
Mr. Garner declared that fnasmuch
Is the essential features OF the meas
ure had been made public by Score
tary Mellon in two communication to
(shafrman Green and in O summary of
the bill prepared by the Treasury.
there was nothing to be gained by
Withholding the bilr itself from the
public.
connIAitteo. WhffA include Mr, Cream,
declined. howeva /. to release COMMITTEES
Evening star., 1923-12-28

oners by the revolutionary fofces' ac-
cord,ne to a statement issued last
night at general revolutionary head
quarters here.
The rebels were under command OF
dsn. Rafael Buelna of Gen. Estrada's
army. They attacked the obreSonists
Ar Irapuato, state Of Guanatuato.
General headquarters has receiv-
ed news Of an important triumph on
the western front. where the revolu.
tionary Gen.. Buelna was oetaeneo
Estrads TO offer battle TO the Obregon
|orces who from MichoacAn. men-
aced the flank of the revolutionAriss
Ana were advancing along the raii-
road to Irapuato.
scien. Bueina, completely routed
the federalists commanded by zen.
aaaro Cardenas, taking him pris.
oner. together with his stan ano s0o
Of his cavalry The ramamaer tne
federal column went over to <fhe
."This triumph leaves completely
<rea the advance of the revolutionary
army Of Gen. Estrada, and this Is be-
iiaved TO be the principal reason for
the withdrawal of the Obregon FORCES
from San Marcos to Apizaco, whfcn
was announced yesterday.
IA general advance on Apissco Ano
nrsyAnt Gen. Obregon from moving
froons to the western front
cen. Cardenas was suffering from
. wound when captured. HIS chief
81 Sfaff, Gen. Navarro, was killed our.
ing the fighting.
Evening star., 1923-12-28
DRASTIC SHAKE.UP
IN POLICE FORCE
Continued from First Page.l

Continued from First Page.l
William N Rosson, third to twelfth:
Albert j. Hull, ninth to twelfth; lie
tweifth: s. ]. walsh, tenth to twelfth;
John A. Tenkert, tenth to twelfth:
Charles H. Cowne, tenth to tweifth.
a Hobart J. Hampssond psondsrick s!kih TO skis to
twelfth; Albert Harbin, ninth to
twelfth; Herman w. Kegebien, ninth
to twelfth: Harry c. Johnson, ninth
to twelfth: Frank N. Mcdaniel, ninth
to twelfth: Thomas Y. Howes: 10th to
twelfth; William r. Greepfleld, eighth
Archie W. Stevens, first to twelfth;
Owen e. Duvall, second to twelfth
Irwin H. limbaugh, eighth to tweifth;
Cornelius r. Gibson, fifth to twelfth;
Richard A. Burton, fourth to twelfth;
William J. Barbee, eight to sixth, as
precinct detective; Charles q. Berry.
sixth to seventh, as precinct de-
toctive; Michael @. Dowd. seventh to
Hartman. seventh to eleventh: Charles
n. warder, ninth to eleventh; VIII
liam Riley, ninth to eleventh: WIZ
liam !, Grfegs. fifth to second VIII
liam Wright, fifth to eleventh; John
L. Preink ert, ninth to eleventh; Ern-
est +. Reese, ninth to eleventh; dar-
vey E. CTalpin, ninth to eleventh
Charles c. Parker. ninth to elev-
enth; Edgar E. Dulin. nine to elsv-
enth; William w. Orme. ninth TO
eleventh: Judge w. Hall. ninth TO
eleventh: James w. Simns, ninth TO
eleventh; Frank G. Hawkins, ninth TO
eleventh; Harold H. Hodge. tenth to
second; Peter Greco. tenth to second; !;
Henry verr, tenth TO eighth; John p.
Zier. tenth to eighth; MyerW. Wein-
berg, tenth to eighth: Robert F.
Williams. tenth to eighth; William
NJ Adrian, tenth to eighth; alexander
McKie tenth to eighth; Waiter D.
Dunawin, tenth to eighth; Henry c.
Hinton. tenth to eighth; John II. Fos-
ter, first to third.
Frank A. Davis. first to third; Rob
ert c. Jackson. first to third; 2. G.
Nusselman, sixth to third; u. p. II.
Browning, tenth to seventh; Julius
Moeiier, third to eighth. as drive r;
Kenneth p. Greenow. eighth to third,
as driver; William A. Reith, assigned
to the enth precinct patrol. and
John c. Bum, assigned to the efghth
precinct patrol.
Ali Of these changes take place
New Year day, at which time the new
twtlfth precinct will be placed In serv-
ice. covering the northeast suburb. new
patroled jointly by the ninth and tenth
precincts.
Evening star., 1923-12-28
MRS. J. n. McRAE DEAD.

Word was received here today OF the
death in, Columbus, Ohio, yesterday, OF
Mrs. James II. McRac, wife Of Mai.
Cen. McRae, commanding the sth
as acting chief of staff.
Death came to Mrs. Mcfsae yesterday
morning. only few hours after the
marriage Of her daughter to Capt. Louis
Beebe. Mrs. McRae before her mar
riage was Miss Florence Scott, daugh-
ter of Col. Ccott, L. S. A.
Her body will be brought to Wash
ington for interynent in Arlington ma
tional cemetery, arrangements for which
have not yet been completed
Surviving Mrs. McRre, besides her
husband, are two daughters, Mrs.-Arch.
ibald Nixon. whose husband, Capt.
Nixon, is aide to her father, and Mrs.
Louis Beebe. and a son. Capt. Donald
McRae
Evening star., 1923-12-28
VOTE FOR PROBE
OF REcLASS|FY Y|NG
Sociological Society Mem.
/ bers Authorize. Inquiry.
Many Speakers Listed.

Resolutions authorizing appoint
ment of a committee to investigate
ALLEGATION of economic, social service
and statistical workers under the re-
classification act were adopted by
the American Sociological Society,
meeting at the washington Hotel
today. The society passed resolu-
tion which declares that the federal
classification board appears not to
have been consistent in allocating
positions OF these workers in civilian
government positions In the District
of Columbia and in the field service,
and authorized a committee to in
form itself Of the existing situation
and report back at the next annual
meeting
The society, by resolution. expressed
its appreciation of the services rem
dered by the local committee in pro-
viding for the comfort and conven-
iencs of the convention. The COM
mittee Is composed OF Miss Grace Alb
bott of the Department OF Labor,
James L: Fieser of the Red Cross,
Prof. Kelly Miller of Howard Uni
yersity. r.. r. Kern of Washington
University, w. Coleman Nevils of
Georgetown University and John
O.Brady of Catholic University.
Better City Plans Urged.
Proper city planning with the In
tention to reduce street and trafic
accidents. steadily increasing in sew
eral large cities, can accomplish such
an end. Shelby NJ. Harrison Of the
Russell Sage Foundation told the
meeting nj nj IA IN, a
ditton TO taking care of the social and
physical needs Of the population, must
look 20 accident prevention and saw
ing of the lives OF the inhabitants.
Mr.. Harrison declared health ex-
perts on both sides OF the Atlantic
agree that any attempt to carry out
measures for public health In COM
muntties of more than 15e, 600 persons
must be decentralized in order to
secure the best results. A member
states. he said. who has made a study
or the problem of public health and
It's protection, declares the unit must
not be larger than 100000 for ad-
mintstrative purposes. What will be
done, Mr.. Harrison asked. In great
centers of population such as New
York. with an estimate population
of 2s.o0o.000. by the year 1000.
viii Discuss Intolerance.
Other speakers at the morning sss-
sion included Robert E. Park and
Ernest W. Burgess Of the Univer ersity
of Chicago ard Charles J. Galpin Of
the Department Of Agriculture
This afternoon the society discus
sions will have as their general topic
The Growth of Intolerance in the
United States" with an address by
Harry F. Ward Of the American civil
liberties bureau on Interference
With Free Speech, Free Press and
Free Assemblage Since the Armf-
stice." Senator Thomas Stirling Of
South Dakota, Louis F. Post, former
assistant secretary OF labor; Ralph
Easley of the National Civic Fedora
tion. DIR. John A. Ryan OF Catholic
ton and Edward A. Ross of the Uni
versity Of Wisconsin will join in the
discussion.