davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-22
FAVORs NIGRLE
PLATE RULE
Of Q. & d
Hsad 81 Railroad Polnts %
Difficulties II Handing
Coal Traffic

w. y, Haxal1on, pge dent 0k me
Chesapealge ard Ohio railroad, e11c
declared his road would ~ mate
rally hSnefitted * the lntefetAto
Commeroe Commission authorized
the van gWerin9en Interests 20 be-
come directors of e and IT, sub
nidiaries
Hecauso the Chesapeake and Ohio
connectinns west are unable - tqlso
care az coal offered Tor 1hipunert,
the Van Eweringen interests il ne
New York. Chicago and st. L0ula
railroad, known - the MCKEE El1te
could aid Il o0naiderabiy, k1araAA4
said.
Would Control Board.
The commission han the oDpllcnr
tons of @. p. Van Sweringeg ~.
Van sweringeli. Otto Miller. =. J.
Bornet, 7. H Mutt, 9. II Bradley
ana w. a. COgtoia. constituting q
majority 81 the Nlelkle Plate board
|ok directors. to become direct9ka q
the q. and q. They would form 3
majority Ok the G. and 0.'s board
|if the authority ii granted.
The Van Sweringen Interests ara
understood 70 be preparing TO pur.
chase q substantial block Of stock n
the ChesapeaIEe and Ohio.
Tlie public would derive cCn9idex
able advantage from the inferipcltnh
EdirecfOrate; ]. Bernet, pFesIdAnt
sc the NickIa Plate, testified - o.
days hearing.
Would Improve Traffic.
A. b. 6aartclG, 4. director Oe the
.C. d O., repre- entinG the HuutinatCn
inforeass. said lain road was seriously
ha5npefed ii It's coal trade whtOlls
he added, would be greatly il1lprDyad
ie the con1tniseion p6rmItted the
interviewing directorate.
No change n contempt 81 the
divisions 0e the e. = ~. ana tho
NiclKIe Plate should the application
&c granted. O. J. Van SMefin9eE
nAid. vi .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-22
Foreign Exchange.

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Foreign ex.
change opening: Sterling. demand.
$4.659s; cables. $4.65ss; French
francs. demand, $e.411s: cables, Ss.42.
Lire, demand, $4.741s; cables, S4.75.
Belgian, francs, demand, $5.7S1s;
cables. $3.50; marks .oo4S. Czecho.
Slovak, kronen. demand, $2.7Sh;
cables $2.7s. Swiss, francs, demand,
$3.50; cables. 1882: guilders. de-
mand, $3S.5s; cables, $39.56; pesetas,
demand 1859; cables, 1861
Sweden, kronen, demand, $26.S4
cables, $26.SS. Norway, demand
$1S.68; cables $18.fz. Denmark, de.
mand, 1884; cables, 1888.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-22
SECRETARY FALL CITED
IN WAR CLAIMS CASE
purniahn0 hv = q r1ihhn =.

Secretary Fall Of the Interior De-
phrtimeHtt was cited today by Justice
Hitz OF the District Supreme Court
to show cause February 20 why
writ Of T11at1daInue should not Be
issued against him 70 compel him
TO take jurisdiction OF q war claim
Of Logon Rives OF California.
The latter says he was requested
by the government during the war
to produce manganese for war plif.
poses and purchased two tracts OF
land near Batesville, Ark. for the
purpose.
Plaintiff tells the court that the
signing Of the Rfmistice CAUSED the
land to deteriorAtO In value. he filed
q claim against the Government Tor
e total OF e66.20<.1E. The Minerals
Relief Commission recommended the
payment Of OaS.047,oe. but Secretary
Fail. according TO Rlvea. refuses 70
act On the clalm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-22
DHssssav Br HEHHRPe BUSINESS AND FINANCE
Local Stock Market.

IOCdI OIOVN IV0I NOsS
SALES.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 100176h'
After Call.
washington Gas Light. 6Q67 y.
washington Railway and Electro
Cons, 10@70. 10@70, 1007O, 10Q1V'
10@70, 60@69%.
Money.
Call loans, SOS per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-22
Chicago Produce Market.

Butter - Receipts, 11,44s tubs:
creamery, extra, 501k; extra firsts.
SOS; nrsts, 46@47; packing stock,
Eggs-Receipts, 9,s12 cases: nais.
cellaneous, 33@34; ordinary firsts,
S0@S2 firsts, 341a035; checks, 240
20; dirtiee. 2e@2S.
Cheese-Twins, new, 25% OPS:
daisies. 26@261z; young Americas
21Q27h; longhorns, 27@271k; brick.
25@24h;
1--we poultry Turkeys. Is:
chickens, 20@23; springs, %; roosters.
II; geese, Is; ducks, 10.
Potatoes-Receipts, forty-nine cars:
wisconsin round, white, sacked
SOQS5; dusties, 96@100; Idaho rus
sets, $50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-22
BOND MARKE I
OFFERED new
ISSUES
Over SIS, 900, 900 in Rail
and Public Utility Bonds
Put on Market Today.
BY MUNROE ROBERTS.
Copyright. 1928. by Cosmopolitan
News Service.)

NEW YORK, Jan. ga number
OF prominent investment bankers
In a downtown rendezvous, were
discussing the bond situation and
the probable extent to which. the
investment market could continue
70 absorb the bonds which are now
coming forward. ct such q rapid
rate.
The topic soon turned from do
mestic to foreign securities, and
estimates made of the probable
amount Of foreign bonds which
this country might with safety and
comfort take from the banking
Syndicates. Needless to say, there
was q wide diversion OF opening
estimates ranging from half q bill
Lion to two billion dollars, but in
every case the condition was ex-
pressed emphatically that such fl
nancfng as was attempted must
be distinctly for future improve
ment and not for The payment Of
dead horse" Moreover. it was
laid down as a strict regulation
that something more than the
pledge OF faith OF the European
governments would be required.
Municipal bond dealers have been
quite pleased with the favorable
reception accorded to ali the new
Issues OF tax exempt securities,
which have been offered during the
past three weeks. Dealers report
little difficulty in distributing mu-
nicipal bonds and there il no COM
plant OF an over supply OF these
bonds In the market, though In.
vestors are not bidding up prices
as they were earlier in the year.
The Bond Buyer" the authority
On municipal bonds, expresses the
epinion that the outlook for munich.
pa bonds does not appear bad when
e 10 recalled that In addition to
having distributed SIS ,O00. 900 Fed.
egal farm loan bonds, and six or
seven Joint stock land bank loans,
most OF the important State and
city issues which were pending
when the month opened have been
fully underWritten and distributed.
Ia today,s new offerings are In.
cluded q number. Of important rail.
road, State, manufacturing and
public utility bonds. The aggregate
10 about $25, 000, 900 and among the
important issues may be noted: So.
O00, 900 Northern Pacific Railway
Company refunding and improve
lment mortgage s per cent gold
bonds, series 3D." due July i, 2047.
to yield more than per cent; S..
000, 900 State OF Calffor MIA AZ per
cent gold bonds dated September 5,
1922, and due serialIy from 1850 to
1854. The bonds are offered at
$101.65 to t101.75, according TO ma
tlIrity, 70 yield about 4.15 per cent;
$4,000. 06o Edward O.. Budd Manu-.
featuring Company, 6 per cent sink.
ing fund convertible gold bonds dated
February /, 1923, and due February
I, 1888, at 80 and interest.
$4,000. 900 Brown Company, 9 per
cent gold debenture bonds, series
&C." dated January Is, 1923, and
Que IN annual inetallments from 1924
to $1943, bonds are offered at prices
to net 6H per cent.
$3.50, 900 City Of Fort Worth,
Texas, 4 u and per cent bonds
dated January /, 1923, and due seri.
ally from January L 1928 to 1853, in.
elusive and to yield 40 per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-22
TRADE BOARD OFFICIALS
TO PASS ON NEW MEMBERS

Several applications for member
ship In the Washington Board of
Trade will be passed upon by the
directors at a meeting late this after
neon in the organization headquar-
tiers,
The weekly meeting Of the mem
bership committee will be held at
1910 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-22

CHICAGO, Jan; ga.--CIrains open
ed lower this morning and looked
weak at the start, At Liverpool
wheat opened VI pence higher, but
at q O'Clock 1t was only Il pence
above it's previous close,
Initial prices here werel
Wheat-May, S1.1SM9%l July,
e112M DSsI September, s1.O9M.
Corn-May, 72H@% centsI July,
7aM cents.
Oats-May, 44N@% centsI July.
asa GA cents,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-22
LIVERPOOL Cotton,

LIVERPOOL, Jan, 92.-Thsre wai
a. good demand for spot cotton al
the opening here today Prices
American middling, fair, 1878
good niddling, 1915 fully niddling;
1905 middling, 1885, low middling
1874; good ordinary, 15.24i ordinary
14.D4, Futures opened steady,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-22

NEW YORK, Jan, 90. Gotten
prices were heavy at tho opening.
January opened OFF 80 points at
27.D2. March Off gS points at p6.0s,
May off 81 poin,s st $3.50 ana July
of Il points At 27.e4,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-22
Curb Stocks.

Furnished by w. B, Hibbs & Co.
Prices at noon: Bid. I Ask
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-20
MUS SOLINI

te del Consejo cree en- aquel viejo ada
gio que dice: De los amigos hbrame,
senior, que de los enemigos yo me Ii
brar6 solo,
Ell tercer dIa la Camara conoci6 a
un tercer Mussolini: va no era el cau-
dillo resplandeciente, armada de lori
ga, nj Ell magnanimo custodio de la
Constitution, sino un HIussolini fami-
liar, casi podriamos decir, en- bata de
casa. Aunque Sc discutfa la concession
del ejercicio provisorio del Gobierno,
asumio la actitud de quien no daba
importancia nj la session nj la asam-
blea
Sc diria que lie molestaba sentarse en-
su lugar, es decir, en- ell centro del ban
co del Gobierno. Mientras los oradores
de la oposici6n hablaban, Sc reunio con
los diputados fascistas del extreme
sector de la derecha, y abriendo un pc
riodico Sc abismo en- su lectura. No
era 6sta ciertamente una actitud que
encerrase mucha consideration hacia la
asamblea. Sc dijera que Mussolini es-
taba interpretando en- acci6n cierto le-
ma mas romancesco que romano, pre-
dilecto de algunos grupos fascistas que
Sc han distinguido por su despreocu-
paci6n que traducido en- palabrSs de-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-20

oponerse a una guerra colonial y con-
cluyeron por ser de los excitadores mas
fervientes de la guerra mundial. Lloyd
George afronto los silbidos y las criti-
cas- porque dijo que la guerra contra los
beers era inicua. Mussolini fue encar-
celado porque organize una manifesto
cion de mujeres de la Romafia para i'm
pedir que partiese un tren militar con
tropas para la campaiia fbica Mas
tards, Lloyd George fu6 Ell premier
de la guerra europea, y Mussolini Sc
separ6 del Partido Socialista, porque
este Sc neg6 a comprender las razones
formidables que Italia tenia para en-
trar en- la magma guerra.
No Sc limita la afnidad entire estas
DOMINATES figuras del nuevo siglo, a
tai coincidencia de origenes y de casos.
Tambi6n tienen de comdn la voluntad
infexible la audacia. Cuando Lloyd
George era joven, di6 una vez una re-
ceta para triunfar en- politica, receta
que parece de Mussolini. Estas fueron
las palabras del politico ingles: Gel
va1or que no vaci1a es Ell secreto del
exito en- politica, porque la politica
no es abstraction; es acci6n. La vic
toria es vio1encia y vence ell violento.
Es decir, ell que tiene ideas vahentes
las leva valientemente la practi-
ca"
De comtn tambi6n con Lloyd George,
tiene Mussolini ell raro don de atraer
la atencion del publico sobre todo 10
que dice hace. Pertenece al pequeno
grupo de hombres magneticos. Lloyd
George, que no tiene una estatura fl
sica mas alta que Mussolini, posee CO.
mo este, la plena consciencia de la gran
deza de su personalidad. Alguien le
confes6 una vez que Sc habia sentido
desiIusionado al conocerlo personalmen-
te, viendo que I'M hombre tan extarordi-
mario tan c5lebre, era mas bien pc
queho de estatura. "Depsnde del mo-
do de medtr'', contest6 Lloyd George.
No hay que medir los hombres de
la barba para abajo, sino de Ia barba
para arriba.
Mussoliri, que tiene una frente al
tisima espaciosa, podia contestar las
mismas palabras a quien lie hiciese la
misma observation.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-20

No hay, pues, que maravillarse 81
en- torno de una figura tan exceptional
Ga a politica itaIiana, comienza a flo
rna~~ n leyenda. va Sc recuerda su pa
sado avtntrrero y vagabundo de prole-
-o'io inqa1eto Y hambriento. En- esa
Suiza, a donde ha lido en- calidad de
Jefe de Gobierno de una de las grandes
Potencias, fue en- otros tiempos un des-
terrado desprovisto por complete de
dinero: a tai punto que Sc VIC reducido
a trabajar como obrero en- una fabrica
de ladrillos, porque todavia su plulna
de polemista no Sc habia defnido 10
sufciente para procurarle la fama y ell
bienestar. Esas robustas espaldas sobre
las cuales reposa hoy Ell Estado, anita
no sirviercn para transporter ladrillos
hasta la boca del horno. Y Sc asegura
que en- aquel duro trabajo. saba ser
mas hgero que un gamo y mas resisten-
te que un mulo, de manera que Sc le
DOA%SsOS
obreros helv6ticos. Era entonces inse-
parable companero suyo un hombre que
despu6s Sc habia de convertir en- su
mas resuelto enemigo: Jacinto Menotti
serrati. Y aquella orden de expulsion
del territorio suizo que ell Gobierno de
Ia Federation RETRO la vispera del ad-
venimiento de Mussolini al poder-
fu6 dada por ser ell expulsado un ''va-
gabundo", es decir, porque no tenia
morada fla, porque cuando algin con-
nacionl no lie brindaba hospitalidad,
dor1nia bajo la luz de las estrellas.
La carrera mete6rica del Presidente
del Consejo no tiene precedentes. Tai
vez la que mas la recuerda, por algu-
nos rasgos caracteristicos, es la de
Lloya George, ell astro que ACADIA de
tramontar Tribunos los dos, los dos
comenzaron adquiriendo notoriedad por
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-20
Benito Mussolini cuya carrera
politica no tiene paralelo en- la
historia

centes equivale al madrileno: Y a mi
jqu6? Las pocas palabras que dirigio
a la Ca1nara, las dijo algo asi como al
acaso va desde uIo, va desde otro ex-
tremo del banco ministerial, donde 10
sorprendia ell momentoa de responder,
pues Sc pas6 la session vagabundeando
de aquf para ALA. Y cuando ell Presi-
dente le dio la palabra por ultima vez,
a fin de que diese a conocer cuando Sc
reanudarian las sesiones, despu6s de
su retorno de Lausanne, y hablo desde
aquel mismo lugar, con gran sorpresa
de los formalistas y gran escandalo de
los devotos del ceremonial, que sacu-
dian la cabeza ante tanto desprecio de
las buenas formas tradicionales.
De esta n1anera ell Presidente del
Ccnsejo ha establecido sus relaciones
con la Camara: y de tres modos dis
tintos. presentandole tres aspectos di-
verses, lie ha dado a entender que lie
preocupa muy POGO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-20

/ De su 1arga practica de polemista, lie
ha Quedado la costumbre de firmar con
un resuelto ''Mussolini' sin nombre de
pila que 10 preceda, toda orden y todo
escrito. Ell otro dia, cuando en- la
Camara fueron distribuidas las pruebas
tipografcas de las declaraciones del
Gobierno, en- la Ultima pagina los pc
riodistas tuvieron la sorpresa de encon-
trar escrita, con caracteres gruesos, la
palabra: "Mussolini''. Exactamente CO
mo 81 Sc tratase de un artfculo de fondo
del peri6dico "Popolo d'Italia''.
Y por supuesto, Sc regocijaron encon
trando en- ell Presidente del Consejo,
al co1ega del periodismo.
Los buenos romanos Sc sienten pro-
fundamente interesados con todo 10 que
hace dice ell nuevo jefe del Gobierno.
Mussolini Sc dedica a la esgrima, Mu-
ssolini toma el bafio frio; Mussilini
maneja ell autom6vil; Mussolini quiere
aprender a montar a caballo (probable-
mente para poder dedicarse a la caza
de las zorras). Etc, etc Ell otro dia
corri6 la voz de cue Mussolini hacia
locos gastos en- sastres y camiseros. Ha-
bia quien juraba haber visto cuentas
fabulcsas presentadas al Presidente del
Consejo por los mas famosos artistas
de las e1egancias.
Siempre es doloroso tener que desha-
GER las leyendas, pero honradamente
hay que explicar que en- este asunto
sastreril ha habido un error. Els possible
| que tales cuentas acabe de pagarlas
en- efecto, ell Presidente del Consejo, pc
ro no porque Sc trate de gastos suyos.
Mussolini en- resumen solo resulta res
ponsable de haber confiado excesiva-
mente en- alguien que no merecfa tan
ia confianza.
La cronica sefiala la desaparici6n de
la Immediate vecindad del Presidente
del Concejo, de un pintoresco personaje
que en- los primeros dias de la llegada
a Roma no dejaba dar un paso Mus
solini sin acompaharlo. Presentaba ell
hombre un aspecto magn1fco con su uni
forme fascista constelado de condeco-
raciones; era bello con una bel1eza
fatal de primer actor cinematografco.
Acompanaba por dondequiera al Presi-
dente del Consejo: desde la estaci6n
al Quirinal; desde ell hotel al Ministerio.
vigilaba sobre ell umbral como ell
mameluco de Napoleon. A quien lie pre-
guntaba, timidamente, qrli6n era, lie
respondfa con altivez que "ofcial de
6rdenes.''
''Por esta raz6n Sc creyo autorizado
para hacer pedidos sin escrupulos de
economic. Pidi6 los proveedores mas
caros todas las cosas bellas Y elegantes
que hacen mas seductor un joven de
hermoso porvenir. Habia encargado
(Continta en- la Ga. pag.)
Evening star., 1923-06-15
REFUSES TO CALL
|. HARDING TO COURT
Justice HoehIing Decides
Executive Need Not Reply
in Suit Over Bank.

Justice ALolph A. Hoehling uf the
District supreme Court today de-
cIined to issue a rule i'll nandamus
against warren q. Harding Presi-
dent Of the United States. An appli-
son, y. J.. filed yesterday was read
by the court and an endorsement en-
tered on it, rule refused"
Beam sought to have the court 10
compel the chief executive 10 reopen
the matter of the allowance by/D. +.
Crissinger then controller OF the
currency, of the application OF the
Paterson Safe Deposit and Trust
Company to change to national
banking institution under the name
of the National Trust Bank OF Pater-
son.
The only other proceeding that
could be recalled at the courthouse
today in which it was attempted 70
sue the incumbent Of the Office Of
chief executive was the application
70 the United States Supreme Court
by two residents Of the state of Miss
ssipi in December. 1856: for ieaEt
President Andrew Johnson. The pc
tttioners described him 5 citizen
Of the state Of Tennessee and PreSi-
dent OF the United States. and
sought to prevent him from carrying
out the provisions of two reconstruc-
tion acts.
The United States Supreme Court
hold that the President of the United
states cannot be restrained by in
junction from carrying into effect an
act of Congress alleged TO be un-
constitutional. nor will a Dill haElhs
such a purpose be allowed to be hled
II makes no difference, the court
stated. whether such incumbent be
described as President or simply as
a citizen Of a state.
Evening star., 1923-06-15
SENIORS AT AMHERST
HITTRUSTEES' POLICY
Attacks on President Meiklejohn
Draw Fire of Glasses, Who Favor
His Retention.
9v rho Associated Press,

AMHERST, Mass, June l5.-Mem-
hers Of the senior class Of Amherst Col
lege will meet late today to hear the re-
port of three members of the class on
their trip to New York to interview
members of the board of trustees re-
garding reports that movement is
under way to force the resignation or
President Alexander Meiklejohn. Wheth-
or the committee succeeded in comforting
with President George A. Plimpton OF
the board or any of the other trustees
is not known here.
1t is known that a minority of the
seniors, before the departure of their
committee, signed pledges not to sign di-
plimas if they learned that President
Meiklejohn was to be forced out OF the
college and that a minority of the juniors
signed pledges not to return to college
next year in such a contingency. The
majority of both classes decided to
withhold any decision as to their future
action until after the return of the COM
mttee.
The controversy hinges on what some
of the trustees are said to consider radl-
cal departures by President Meiklejohn
from the traditions Of the college. He
has become widely known for his lib
eral views on educational methods.
jected to DR.. Meiklejohn's reported IN
sistence upon keeping Amherst a small
college and to his open opposition to
paid coaches for college sports.
President Meiklejohn has declined to
make any statement on the situation.
Evening star., 1923-06-15
MOTION ATTACKING
MUzzEY IS TABLED
Spanish War Veterans Reject
Appeal to Take History
Book From Schools.

Declaring that the use of Muzzey' y
history in the public schools would
give the children Il distorted aspect
Of the beginning of the nation. DR..
Orlando Ducker, in addressing the
twentyfourth annual encampnent
Of the local department of the United
Spanish War Veterans in the board
room Of the District building last
night, declared the principles set
forth in Muzzey's history are out
rageous and the volume should not
be allowed in the Washington school
system"
DR.. Ducker declared that his fore-
fathers had fought in the revolu-
tionary war ard that he did not
want his children to be taught mis-
conceptions he found in MuzZey's 3
history. After Il discussion a, resolu-
ton requesting the removal Of MuZ-
Zty'S history from the schools was
tabled.
Pension officials We're thanked for
their co-operation in pension mat
terS last year. and a resolution wal
adopted urging that the pensions be-
changed TO a minimum Of $50 and a
maximum of at least 500 per year.
1t was urged that the Spanish War
veterans should succeed the c. A. R
rial day exercises rather than an or
Ranlzatlon Of veterans. 1t was
pointed out that this did not mean
mat they wished to usurp the g. A
RS leadership. hut that they consid-
cred themselves the logical sue
ceSSors. resolution favoring the
cioslng of business houses when the
graves of the fallen are being deco
rated on Memorial day was adopted.
The annual election OF officers re-
suited as follows:
James j. Murphy. department com
mander: Arthur H. League, senior
wee commander; &. A. Belknap.
junior vice commander; Claiborne s.
Close, inspector: A McFaul McMas-
tiers, surgeon; Terence n Fielder
chaplain; James T.. Wilson. marshal
and Gustavc L. Raush. judge advo-
cate.
Frank Platt, 3. s. Buscher. Alfred
y. Slmonds and John A. Gallagher
were elected to the national encamp-
ment at Chattanooga. Tenn.
Evening star., 1923-06-15
Prince of Wales
Is Voted Worlds
Premier Dancer
by the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 1.-THE
Prince Of Wales has been voted
the premier dancer Of the world
by the National Institute Of Social
Dancing. which announced today
il had sent him 4 number Of new
steps. one named in his honor.
Addressing the prince. the insti-
tute. through its secretary. Arthur
Murray, said:
"As & token Of our appreciation
Of your many courtesieS to Amer
lean women on the ballroom floor
] take pleasure in Forwarding to
your royal highuess. on behalf of
the American members of the Ma
tioual Institute of Social Dancing,
the iuclosed new dance steps, one
Of which, because of its distinc-
tiycness, we have taken the privi-
legc Of naming after your royal
highness These dance steps will
not be made public in this coun-
try until the week of July g. wheS
members Of the institute-daacing
teachers, numbering I. thousand
from all parts of the world-are
expected to assemble here for
their annual convention.
1T is our unanimous vote that
your royal highness deserves first
place among the dancers of the,
world, by reason of which position
we find it only befitting that your
royal highness be the first to learn
the steps"