davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-20

An nerial camera has been de-
veiaped that can photograph salient
Typographical features of land al
though the plane is completely out Of
sight Of ground.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-20

The United States Department Of
Agriculture has produced q motion
picture of the hidden foes IN seed
potatoes.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-20

The total lcviea Of general property
taxes over the United States have
increased 100 per cent In the ten year
period extending from 1912 TO 1922.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-20

The village smithy" in Saint Mar
Cray, Kent. England, Is being de
mol he'd to make way for new broad
street The buildings are i've hun
dred years Old
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-20

"The great weight Of scientific
opinion today Is that alcohol il alco-
hol either in whisky or beer; and that
the amount of alcohol consumed is
actually greater where beer Is the
popular beverage than where IL IS
not British Columbia Prohibition
Association.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-20
MiA. Ruth child daught-r

Chester E. Child, South MAN s,rs ~.
arrived home on Wednesday fror ~
Uniye@sity Of Michigan, whiei, h. l..
been attending the past year and -
ceiyea her degree of NJ. A. Nj.
Child will enter the Defiance Collier.
at Defiance, oiiio. in the fall wbsrs
she vTH be assistant professor in Frs.
lish
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-20

Ter of the eleven state legislature.
meeting this year have passed nss.
than 1000 new state law.
Evening star., 1924-08-02
SOUTHERN BUILDING
SHOWS BIG GROWTH
Progress in Excess of Record Set
in 1928, Reports for Six
Months Indicate.

Building in the Southern States
since January is in excess of the rec
ord set in 1929 for the first six months.
and there is every indication for its
continued prosperity. The G. l.. Miller
survey shows that for the first six
months of this year building in 16
Southern States amounted to $270,-
T64, 500, an increase of approximately
$5,000.000 in excess of the same period
last year.
In the South many large and i'm
portant structures have been erected.
Large hotels, apartments, textile mills,
packing houses, factories, schools,
colleges, Office buildings, churches
and homes are among the many new
structures, as well as large civic i'm
provements
South Carolina leads the list in the
percentage of gain for the six-month
period. establishing record of a
gain Of SIS per cent.
Running up a total of s42.75S.147
for the month of June. Southern cities
the midyear and exceeded similar
figures for June, 1928, by more than
s5,000.00o, figures compiled by the
survey department of the Miller COM
pany reveal.
While these totals are less than
those recorded in April and May, the
decline has been consistent with past
years. Gains and losses in individual
cities were evenly balanced, the losses
experienced in several large centers
being offset by gains in others, while
the general average was Is per cent
above last year.
The month was marked by large
gains scored by several of the smaller
cities of the section. Oklahoma City
ranked fourth among the leaders. due
to the issuance of permit to the
Frisco Railway for the new million
and a half station to be erected at
that point Huntington. w. Va. again
exceeded the million mark for the
fourth time this year with another
large office building to swell it's totals.
Nashville. aided by an 100000 hotel
contract, slipped into ninth place in
the standing, while Spartanburg.
Durham. Greenville, Miami Beach and
Macon found themselves in higher
circles. due to large contracts cover
ing hotels and apartment structures.
While Baltimore. with $4.917.o40.
and st. Louis. with $2,592,272. led
the list as usual in June, Dallas
Evening star., 1924-08-02
CHARGE ASSAULT EFFORT.
Girls Claim Negro Lured One and
Tried to Attack Her.

SAVANNAH, Ga, August 2
Charged with Turing a young white
woman from her home on the pre-,
text that girl friend of hers had
been hurt in an automobile accident,
a companion who accompanied the
young woman, Ed Heard. negro. Is
held in the police barracks whiie
police are investigating the charge.
According to the story told the po-
lice, Heard called at the young WON,
ans home Yesterday afternoon and
told her that her friend, seriously in
jured in an accident, had sent for her;
The young woman sought girl
friend in the neighborhood to go with
her Heard. the police say. drove 70
the country. where the alleged at
tempted assault took place. The
screams of the two women brought
aid and Heard was detained by civic
ians and turned over to the police.
Evening star., 1924-08-02
MANY SALES REPORTED
OF VIRGINIA PROPERTY
Suburban Homes Move Rapidly,
According to Walter
OHara.

Recent sales reported by the Office Of
Walter O'Hara include the following :.
B. w. Bonham and John Hendrix pur-
chased large country home and 80
acres from DR. D. C. Darppch at Oak
ton. Va.
Mr.. LeRcy Peabody bought a modern
seven-room home ON Broad street, West
Falls Church.
Sales of five.room BUNGALOWS in North
Bancroft were made to Fred Y. benson,
Charles q. Adams. Mrs. Mae E. Crouch,
John 7. West, James c. McCallister, AL
bert e. Fugitt and H. A McNicol.
The following purchased lots in the
North Bancroft subdivision: James W.
Head, c. o Bannon. Mra Ida M. Chill
dress. Mrs. Edith Orlund. E. L. Simpson,
E. H. Miller, Albert Caya, Kalle j. Ruo-
honen, Clarence A. Parezo and William
n. Walker.
L. L, Davis. Grover c. Bean, Louis II.
Evening star., 1924-08-02

sion of the Peoples Court has been
changed from a legitimate avenue of re-
lief for landlords into a free collection
agency, utilized mostly by q new type of
landlords who have bought up much of
the city's small rental property In recent
years.
These landlords use the election
writs solely as g. means OF forcing
prompt payment by their tenants. The
tenants are not elected in Is per cent
Of the cases where writs are issued. But
II the tenants rent Is not paid the day
1t Is due the landlord is in here the next
day to get writ, which he uses as a
club over the tenant"
II the tenant does not pay the full
amount of rent due within Ave days Of
the courts issuance of the notice ejec-
ton can be enforced. But in 85 per
cent of the cases, according to Judge
Williams, the tenant pays within this
time.
Evening star., 1924-08-02

showed out in front of the cities Of
the farther South, as has been the
case in most other months Of 1924.
The Dallas June total. $1,8Sc, ,666, was
the first below the two-million mark
Of any month this year. g..
Others cities above the half-mi1lion
mark were: Oklahoma City, $1,713,510:
Houston. $1,452,24s; Houston metro
politan area, $2.270.243; Kansas City.
1879, 9O0:. Hunting, $l.367. $50; Mem
Louisville, 81, 1,1s6.7s1: Miami. SLOTS
460;. Spartanburg. $1,041,075; New Or
leans, $1,014.s50: Durham, 81, 900, 463 /:
Greenville. S. C., $s57,17o: Miami
Beach. S920,55o; Birmingham, $si 4.2as;
Petersburg, $7Ss.500: Richmond, $751;
122: Knoxville. S5ss.37o; Fort Worth
$50f77O
Evening star., 1924-08-02

Oswald, p. Choate and John wahl have
purchased lots in Willett Heights.
In the Aurora Hills subdivision recent
purchasers Of building lots include Louis
T. Lohmann, Frank Warfield, Mack B.
Grouse. Samuel Stanford, Earl L..
Koontz Thomas w. Moore, M Bregman,
Annie Bregman and Walter Rech. Miss
c. T. Conway sold a lot to Frank War
field and Robert w. French sold a lot
to Samuel c. Stanford.
-Four lots in Bon Air were purchased
Halter.
F. l.. Woodruff sold six-room dwell
ing in Bancroft to Robert L. Robey.
Evening star., 1924-08-02
100 EvlCTIONS DAILY
IS BALTIMORE RECORD

BALTIMORE, July 26.-The number
of ejectment Of tenant cases in the Peo-
pies Court has jumped from an average
of 25 to more than 100 cases a day. and
the court has been perverted from its
time functions into a free collection
agency for landlords, according to Judge
T. Bayard Williams.
I'm the last year" he said, this divi-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-01
LADY HAIR-CUTTER
is MORE ARTISTIC
Increasing Demand for Lady
Hair Cutters and BARRIERS
Better Barber Shop to Open
New School

A training school for girls who
desire TO learn the barber trade
and It's t.of.the.ordinnry" points
has been opened by The Better
Barber Shop. located at 1912 First
Avenue. Tho Better Barber Shop
Is known ms I'm institution where
sanitation. courtesy and efficiency
have been wntchwords and the
opening OF the school will give Sc.
attic one OF the most modern
schools of this kind In the North.
west with instructors who have had
years of practical experience.
Since the advent OF the Bob.
barberIng has been lifted TO a new
level. Each day there Is an in.
creasng demand for refined lady
BARRIERS and high wages are Ger.
tain for ladies properly trained.
Every one prefers II lady operator.
Prior TO tho Inauguration OF this
school. there has been little op.
portunity for ladies' 20 tnke up this
interesting and profitable profes.
sion.
The student prices will be only
25 cents for each beauty item. All
tho new and fancy style bobs, mar.
cells and bob curls, fnculs, shem.
poos and mnnlcuros viii he fea.
turcd
The management explains that
low prices and superior workman.
ship under tll3 expert supervision
OF Licensed Bnrbors will be tho
policy Of tho shop. Telephone
Ell lot 1908 Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-01
YOU'LL FIND
1T HERE

@htAia' hHtHhtAh fFhHAAAf MfIN "a
'eri0ined by tho Clef club az "a dinner
AZ the Dixie Tea Rooms Thuuday
night Vice President W. n ponsly
was chairman and David Sghcyl4c
Craig acted as toahimuHeE
A model ~ Trinity parish church
constructed by Bible school children
was ON exhibition at tho church Fri
day IN an exhibit Of the childrcn's
work
National Leaders IN tho lumber in
dustry addressed a meeting held by
Tho National American Wholesale
Lumber association IN the Hotel Cow
man Friday noon, The marketing Of
red cedar shingles was the chief sub
jeci on the program
-Four Seattle students al tho Wash.
ington state college nj Pullman won
places on the nll,collegc honor roll
for the second semester Of the 1928
"a term. They are Jared Ilcrdlick.
Lucy Renne. Robert Small and
George Temte.
Adjutant Fred spillcr. formerly
corps commander or the salvation
Army In Los Angeles. will arrive IN
Seattle Sunday with Mrs. spiller 10
take the place % AdiutAnt Archie
Carter aH commander OF Corps No.
at iiig Sixth ave.
The body Of Major Charles Allen
botb', L. =. A.. retired. former com.
mander OF the army hospital AZ Fort
Iawton, who died July 2 In Cory.
Pa, will be buried In the family plot
az lakcyicw Cemetery sunday. fol-.
lowing Masonic services AZ the Uni.
vcuity Undertaking Co.'S mortuaIy
al p. m.
c. =. Kelly OF the Hopper,Kelly Co.
was chosen vice president and ChaA.
r Corhln o. the Bush A Lane Plano
Co. was elected director Of the West
Music Trades association. organized
at tho Western Music Dealers con.
vcntion just adjourned al san Fran.
cisco.
Floyd r. Toomey. Seattle attor.
ncy who was recently appointed
assistant solicitor OF internal rev.
onue. will leave Monday for Wash.
ington. u. c, TO assume hts new
duties
More than 100 women from the
women's auxiliary OF the Fortson.
Thygesen camp. United Spanish
War Veterans, oheorcd the sick
sailors on the navy hospital ship
Relief yesterday, Mrs Bessie Par.
ker president Of the auxiliary. had
charge or the party
Mai Gen. Charles @. Morton.
commanding the Ninth army corps
area. with headquarters in san Fran,
cisco. is In Seattle with Mrs. Morton
for a brief rest.
Professor Nclls T.. Hansen. OF the
United states department OF horii.
culture, called Thursday Tor the
Orient 10 search for Oriental fruits
and grains that arc adaptable TO
the Pacific Northwest Ne Wi,
confine his exploration work 10
Mnnchuria
Senator Wesley L. Jones viii be-
the principal speaker AZ meeting
OF the Women's King County Re
publican club az Meevcs' cafeteria.
Monday noon. other speakers viii
include Lieut.. Gov. Coyle. Charles
II Paul and r. V. Kuykendan.
James r.. BchR. state supcrin.
tendcnt OF insurance OF New York.
and Henry u. Appleton his first ~.
sls,ant. VIII address the meeting OF
tho King County Democratic club
Saturday noon at Dartnalrs cafe.
tcrIa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-01
r.l,one Salvation
lrny Man to City

seiaominE FcihlN'e Ii ''
ma Srircr and Nu
Si.v Anrclos Who viii ar
- cy SUNDAY Go iakc
: cus Ne. ] VI lho salya
Mil h. hei5 aJ cous 30
I'm igI4 sixth ave- sun
A $50. Adiulant Spljirr
4. $50 Of Adii Avhic Car
i, III for Los Angc'es ihn
=. public has been invited
sths mcstInE, a, which sI'c
..snd speaking by the honor
N Be- heard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-01
New York Judge to
Talk for Democrats

7uagc James r. Rcha. supfrn.
isHt'nt of Insurance for New York
and ha nUt assistant, Henry H.
Appleton, VIII h. gucsts and speak.
rra az the meeting of the king
county Democratic club at part.
nails cafeteria Saturday noon. Aus
u~t n is possible that syssul
other democrats ~ national rrputc
will De- present az the meeting 90.
morrow noon. The public Is Invited
Bargains iu waterfront homes can
he found I'm West Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-01
BUREAU OF
MISSING
RELATIVES

The star i.vlie, fts reader. Ia u.. thI.
department on aid In finding missing
relatives or friends. Tho department IL
10 help In rruniiinr tho.. who have be~n
separated. Those whose relatives or
friends arc missing are Invited 10 report
the disappearance directly to The star
Headers who may knew the uh.reabout.
u persons mentioned In this column ss
missing are requested also 10 report TO
The star. Other newspapers ar. invited
10 reproIure such Items will inirres.
their readers.
Lille Rohrback. last heard OF
in Seattle. en- route to Portland.
eight years ago. or anyone knowing
her whereabouts. u asked TO com
municate immediately with NJ. J. Nc.
Guinness AT snohomlsh Mrs. Rohr.
bach was a resident OF Alaska at
that time and Alaska papers are
asked to aid in the search.
Michael Morrissey. believed TO be
in Seattle. IL asked TO write his sis.
ter. Lillian Morrisscy. ies2 Colby
ave, Everett, wash.
Mrs. Emma Hi. Myers. last
heard OF in Seattle IN 1898, is being
sought by her daughter. Mrs. Echo
Lavolle, Y. w. c. A., Seattle.
Mr.. Pyles, Of Overland park. Kan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-01
ARSENAL TNEARTHED

CoRDoNA, Alaska.-Twenty.two
rusting and rotting muzzle. loading
muskets and several copper sabcrs
were unearthed in n sandstone cave
on a small island 10 miles from the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-01

mainland by Emerson Wray, a blue
fox farmer. The weapons are be-
lieved to have been hidden by land
Ing party of Russians who acted as
hijackers against sealers in the early
days of Alaska Asiatic history.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-01

Why not buy that vlctrola from
someone who must sell because OF
some reason or other Turn TO the
want ads and look for the bargain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-01
Two Law Firms in
Rearrangement Here

The law firm of Rori- Merritt a
Boglc has been dissolved.
~ III, ana LaWuruee HoTic viii
continue ln business as BuElo a
hoEle. at so9 Central building
D. T Merritt ana Lane Summers
Nill continue as the firm Of Merritt
a summers az 5ss Central building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-01

DIR. Haynes, tonslls, throat. goitre
specialist. 2l6 Denny Bldg, opp. Bon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-01

sas, is asked TO communicate with
his son. Bert Pyles, at Overland
park
George Clifford Haines' mother Is
seeking him. She has not heard
from him for "A year Her address
Is s51 w. 10Th St, Casper, Wyo.
Roger c. Plummer. who enlisted
In the army at Bear Falls. Iowa.
on June 30. 1917. rs being sought
by the Red Cross. Ell lot-24ss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-01

Witc-Nou seem worried dear
pid anything 80 wrong at tho bank
today
Bank Presidcnl-Ycs. the cashier.
-IuArn-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-04

of a CONSUMPTION Bill by Congress
by which men from 81 to 81 were to
be drawn by lot. 1t was called the
"Selective Service Act" and based
upon the experiences of the other
Allied nations, was intended to raise
an army without demoralizing essen
tial trade and industry. The law was
enacted after an exciting but Short
debate in both Houses on April 20,
l9l7, just three weeks after the Unit
led States declared herself to be in
"a state of war with Germany"
Subsequently a similar declaration
was issued against Austria.
Draft machinery was put in motion
and, Nespite the dersion of the Ger
man General Staff, "the most re-
markable achievement in the history
OF all warfare" according to General
Peyton c. March, the American chief
OF staff, was accomplished Train
ing camps were located Throughout
the country and within a year near
~ 100000 armed>and equipped SOL
diers. were landed in England and
france A second draft, registering
men from Is to Fl and from 81 to AS
was ordered to bring Americas fight
ing force in Europe up to 1880, OOo
men, but few>of these were called as
the Central Powers shortly after col
lapsed.
Meanwhile the United States Navy
I Continued on Page s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-04
ABOUT WHISPERS, MECHANICS AND
FATAL DAYS INTERESTING PRES
DENTAL FACTS AND SIDELIGHTS

| Harrison, ninth president, was the
grandfather Of Benjamin Harrison,
twenty-third president. w y Ia m
Henry Harrison was the eighth and
Benjamin the tenth generation from
Pocohontas and John R6lfe
Smooth Shaver Till Lincoln.
John Adams and Thomas jefferson
both died on the same day, July 4,
1926. Monroe died on July 4, 1881.
After leaving the presidency, john
Quincy Adams and Andrew Johnson
returned to Congress. Both died in
office. President Tyler died while Il
representative for Virginia in the
Confederate Congress.
Until the time of President Lin
coin, all presidents had been smooth
shaver. Lincoln lverred that the
pressur, OF civil war duties did not
give hiil ne to shave. Grant was
the Est prt sident to wear mus
tache. James Buchanan and Grover
Cleveland were bachelors when they
were Gle ated to the presidency, but
/ Cleveland married while resident Of
the White House. President Wilson'S
first wife died IN the White House
and his second marriage took place
there.
Of the 45 states, only ten have sup
ried presidents. Eight were born IN
Virginia, seven in Ohio. three each
in New York and North Carolina.
two each in New Jersey, Massachu-
sets and Vermont, and one each in
New Hampshire, Pennsylvania and
Kentucky. Lincoln, born in Ken
lucky and elected while resident of
Illinois, was our most western" pres
ident. All Of the Six presidents Born
in Ohio were elected since 1880.
William Henry Harrison was the
oldest man elected to the presidency.
He was 81. Roosevelt was the young
est. He was y. Grant was six
months older than Roosevelt. Grant
was christened Hiram Ulysses, but
changed it to Ulysses Simpson.
Cieveland's full Christian name was
Stephen Grover. Woodrow Wilson's
first name in Thomas, but he never
uses it.
Jefferson Given the Bird"
Washington, NJ d S on, Jackson,
Polk, Pierce andl Harding never had
any children. President Tyler had
Il, eight boys and six girls.
| Since the days of the blunt old
John Adams, gripsark in hand, who
slid" out of the White House IN the
early morning dawn of March 4, 1901,
to avoid extending his hated rival,
Thomas Jefferson, the Inequalities of
the executive mansion, there. has
/ been no break in this formality eX-
tended to the new presidents, unless
there be excepted the personal mis-
understanding which arose between
President Johnson and General Grant
which made their intercourse a rigid
fornalty.
Presidents of the United States are
technically immune from arrest. But,
a colored policeman "pinched" Presi-
dent Grant for the fast driving Of
his team in Washington. Grant put
up $50 as a bond for his appearance
on the charge and forfeited it the
next day. He complimented the po-
4 liceman on his adherence to the per-
fformance of his duty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-04

lasted for many months. 1t engen-
dered such opposition to the Pres
ident's plans that upon his return
to Europe on the second stage of
his mission he was less cordially
received Especially was this the
case in certain parts of Italy where,
because of his attitude on Fiume,
his name was Kissed. French news
papers also eXcoriated him and he
was denounced by London news
paper as an "autocrat."
AT home he was criticized for as
senting to the Shantung decision and
for alleged failure to maintain
open covenants Of peace" instead
of secret diplomacy. Senator Poin-
dexter, Republican, in a speech ac-
cused him of being "the worst men
ace" in America because of his
friendship for organized labor and
his leniency toward radical doctrin-
naires. Other critics accused him of
gross extravaganza abroad and said
he had accepted almost priceless
gifts.
Presi dent Wilson's participation in
the Peace Conference was placid, it
is said, except for occasional ripples
that disturbed his usual calm. Ten
sion at times was reported between'
him and Clemcnceau and Lloyd
George, Premier Hughes Of Australia
and Premier Orlando of Italy, the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-04

Wilson'S death left the President
alone except for his eldest daughter,
Margaret, who was absent much of
the time in welfare work.
Mrs. Wilson's death plunged the
President into deep personal grief.
With it came the anxiety of guiding
the country Alright in world afire.
To add to his perplcxities, the prac-
tees of the German government
particularly in submarine warfare
were ineXplicable to men of honesty
and candor. He found it hard to be-
licve that the innumerable atrocities
charged against U.buat commanders
could bc attributed to the orders of
the German government but his dis
allus ionment finally Games after, the
most prolonged exchange of notes
and warnings.
On May Z, 1915, the great steam
ship Lusitania was torpedoed and
sunk off the coast of Ireland with
the loss of 1900 lives more than 10
of them American and many women
and children. There was. wide
spread clamor in the United States
for war. ~.
Ship after ship had been sent to
the bottom without warning and this
climax came with the sinking on
March "a, 1916 of the English Chan
| mel steamer Sussex. The President,
in a final note, served notice on the
| German Emperor that he might ex-
pect war with the United States if
the ''inhuman and illegal" practices
continued. His warning to Germany
! that she would be held to "a strict
accountability" and his later ,declar-
| alton that America would use "force
without limit" stirred responsive
cords in the hearts Of most Amer
| leans. st5,.;l ~
President Wilson accordingly broke
| off diplomatic relations with the
Berlin government and, gave Count
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-04
WILSON'S LUCKY 13,

He was re elected in 1916 by
CALIFORNIA; pivotal IL electoral
votes.
There are Is letters in his
name.
He landed at Brest Dec. ID.
He was inaugurated in 1913.
Thirteen governors were in line.
Militia from 13 states were there.
Thirteen educational institutions
were repres ented.
There are 26 articles in his
League of Nations covenant
twice -. 1t was completed
Feb. 49,
The marriage of his daughter,
Jessie, to Francis B. Sayre, was
the thirteenth White House we'd I
ding.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-04
WILSON FACED MANY GREAT PROBI EMS AS PRESIDENT
WORDS OF WILSON THAT
WILL ECHO DOWN
TINES CORRIDORS:

There is no such thing as Il
man being too proud to fight.
The world must be made
safe for democracy.
, We must be impartial in
thought as well as action.
A steadfast concert for peace
can never be maintained except
by Il partnership Of democratic
nations. >.
There is no hate in our hearts
for the German people.
We have always said that we
were the servants and friends Of
mankind.
Peace must be planted on the
trusted foundations OF political
liberty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-04

mcnt by the President that Lansing
views on important international
questions were opposed to his own.