davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-20
American Shot
Across Border,
Thought Dying

Frank Dom, rancher employed in
Mexico, was brought 80 the E Cen
ltro hospital this morning in a cri7
'tical condition as the result of an
attempt at his life by Mexican.
The man is not expected to live.
Details of ,the affair are not
known here other than the man was
shot through the right side OF his
chest and was brought to the hos
pital at Mexicai last night. He
has been bleeding considerably since
and has suffered hemorrhages. Cor
oner Lemons was summoned this
morning by DR.. Thompson to bring
the man to the hospital here. \
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-20
Begin Harvest
of CALIFORNIA; S
Huge Rice Crop

MARYSV1LLE, Calf, Aug. 20
Harvesting of California IS rice crop,
valued at many millions, has begun
in the Sacramento Valley. Reap
ers are working on the plantations
of the Dodge Land company in
Butte county and others are ready
TO start, water having been drawn
eff the fields. The harvest is un-
usually early and the first variety
to mature this year is the early
French. The yield is reported ex-
ce.lent in most sections with pros
poets for a good price, the ware
houses being reported practically
emptN
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-20
APPEAL, MADE
FOR FIGHTERS
IN COLORADO

APMLER LAKE, Colon, Aug. 20.
An appeal for every available
fighter in the state ITO save the
summer resort town of EstabrOok
from forest fire which is raging
up South Platt Canyon beyond con
troll of the small crow of rangers
there was sent out by Roy Dupree,
forest service look out on Devil S
Head early this afternoon.
Dupree said that from all indica'
tions this is the worst of Il series
of fires which have struck the Devils
Head district within the past few
davs.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-20
Prefers Death
to School, Is
Suicide }&
ny United Press Leased Wire

ny United Press Leased Wire
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 20.
Donald Wyatt, 16 year old
high school boy is dead today
because he wanted to stay at
work.
The lad committed suicide in
the basement of the flat where
his parents live some time Mon
day night the parents and po-
lice believe.
Folks: Well I don't go to
school. Don.
This was the declaration of
independence pencilled by the
lad before he fired the fatal
shot.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-20
Cotton Seed Is .se.
Increased 1924

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-Cotton
seed received at mills, excluding
,re-shipments from Aug. /, 1923 to
July !, 1924, totaleld S,320,6iS tons
rs compared with 3,245,S07 tons
for the same period the previous
year. Cottonseed crushed amount
ed to 3,304, ,454 tons against 3,24l ,567
tons.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-20
Leatrice Joy Is I. :.
Granted Divorce
iiy United Press Leased wire

LOS ANGELES, J Aug. 90
Charging cruelty, Leatrice joy, mo-
tion picture actress, was granted a
divorce decree here from John Gill.
bert, her husband, also a film play
er. Alimony Of 5000 a month and
use of the family residence were inS
cluded inthe court 1orderS4 etsafn
Mrs. Gilbert according to the
testimony, is about to become a
mother, and Gilbert was directed to
pay her $1,000 for doctors bills.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-20
BUSINESS M A N ~
DESECRATES THE
AMERICAN FLAG
ny United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 20.-A'
complaint ~ charging Joseph w.
Fawkes, real estate dealer, with de,
seerating the American flag was IS
sued today at the district attorneys
office at the request Of d. II. Will
son, American Legion commander at
Burbank, Fawkes, the complaint al
leges, printed advertisements ON the
flag. tta.e
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-20
Obstreperous Cow
Pulls Off His
Thumb

by United Press Leased Wire
EUGENE, Ore, Aug. 20.--
Hewlett, Pentius, 20 year old
youth, was in a hospital here
today for treatment of his hand
injured when his COW ran away.
The boy was leading the COW
which suddenly became fright
onri and ran. The rope was
tightly wound around Pentius
thumb and pulled it off.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-20
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

4 NEW YORK, Aug. 20.--Foreigh
exchange closed lower. Sterling
4.4S1a; francs .0539; lire .0441 u !;
Belgian .0499h;l marks 1880, up
.OO10; Norway 1888; Sweden 265S;
Denmark 1912.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-09-25
THE COMPETITIONS OF
wASHDAY

These are said to be times
when pride in good work is lack
ing. Yet somewhat different
view was suggested the other
day, by a lady who was remark
ing how the women in her neigh
borhood competed each Monday
to see which would get the family
washing done and hung out on
the line first.
She expressed some feeling
against the unsportsmanlike
methods Of a neighbor. This lady
was so anxious to get the credit
of being first in this rivalry that
she would hang a few garments
out on the line long before the
bulk of her laundry had gone
through the tubs.
"0ne day." our informant re-
marked. when this woman saw
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-09-25

Mrs. Bert Smith of Askov
called on Bruno friends Monday
Rev. Glade of Sandstone, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Noeld
ner.
Elmer Kellett spent Saturday
in Duluth with his wife and baby
girl.
Mrs. Rudolph Lund of Superior
spent Friday at the Ivan Skinner
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Koecher of Nick.
erson, spent Sunday here with
Mr.. and Mrs. Noeldner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Frahs OF
Askov, visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Skinner Saturday evening.
Presbyterian Sunday school at
Gas; church services at IL
O'Clock. Rev. Simpson will preach
Sunday.
Claude Hammer and wife and
Mrs. Hoff of Carslyle, arrived
here Saturday to visit the for
mer's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin C. Eaton
from north of Askov, spent SUM-
day at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Ray Steele.
Mrs. Jackman is unable to
teach on account of sickness and
Mrs. Ed Downing is taking her
place in school.
Walter Hammer returned home
Saturday from Carslyle where he
spent two weeks with his mother
and other relatives.
A. d. Dougan of South Dakota,
is visiting here at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Earl Howey.
He came a week ago Sunday.
Francis Pearson, Myrtle Davis
and Eleanor Erickson left for
Canada Wednesday. Mrs. Dave
Jewett will accompany them
home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-09-25

that ! was getting my wash
about ready to hang out, she
rushed out Of the house with a
sheet and she was in such a hur-
ry to get it on the line that she
dragged it in the dirt, and had
to do il over again. Which was
just good enough for her.
Many women could no doubt
relate similar incidents showing
the pride which the modern
housewife takes in her efficiency.
Household servants are scarce.
but the pretty homes Of today
show that the women are equal
to their tasks, and that they meet
the problems Of washday and
other critical household events
with speed and energy.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-09-25
TO RETIRE U. S.
DEBT BY 1850
Wiping Out Interest Burden
Called Necessary for Tax
Reduction.

Cleveland. ohio--Complete retire
ment OF the gigantic public debt OF the
United States In the next % years IL
now contemplated by the Treasury.
Federal fiscal Affairs have reached
tho stage. Assistant Secretary Dewey
OF the Treasury said In a statement
prepared for delivery at the annual
convention of the Investment Bank
ers' association. where the Treasury
has been warranted in mapping out
program contemplating the wiping out
OF the entire debt, now about 2ih bill
lions. by 1850.
To put through such program.
however, the statement said. the
Treasury must have the full coopera-
ton Of all. He told the investment
bankers that any effort to interfere
seriously with the present wide mar
ket for government securities would
upset the plan, and he urged them to
aid In combating any movement that
would result In the trading OF by their
holders OF the government securities.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-09-25

The Union Ladies' Aid will
meet with Mrs. Slot Thursday,
Oct. End. Everybody welcome.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-09-25
I, 300 ARE KILLED IN AFGHAN
Revolution 10 Fizxiing, Reports to
London Declare.

London--The Khost rebels In AZ.
ghanistan, who have been harrassing
the government forces. were within
an ace of capturing Kabul itself but
failed by quarreling over booty.
Afghan papers report successes by
the royalist troops at jail and Mai
dan. The Afghan troops were attacked
ut Gabar Mangals but drove on the
attackers. killing 500 Of them. A de-
tachment sent to dispense the rebels
at Garden was attacked at Logar.
Severe lighting ensued and 500 rebels
were killed.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-09-25
SHANGHAI ATTACK RESUMED
Heavy Firing North and West IndI-
Gates Offensive.

shanghai-Heayy gunfire starting at
midnight in the direction OF Kiating,
Hwangtu and Lungwha. sectors TO the
north and west Of Shanghai, an
nounced that the Kiangsu army had
resumed the offensive against the
city and its anti-Peking defenders, the
provincial forces OF Chekiang.
Meanwhile a seemingly reliable re-
port said the local Chinese feet (Che-
kiang) had left the mouth OF the
Yangtsee river and come to Tangking,
Joining en- route, at Liuho, Admiral Tu
OF the Picking governments navy. The
feet includes the cruiser Haichow. the
gunboat Yungchi. and three torpedo
boats.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-09-25

Want Ads lie per word.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-09-25
FORBES INDICTMENT STANDS
Judge Carpenter Denies Defense Plea
IN Conspiracy Case.

Judge Carpenter Denies Defense Plea
In Conspiracy Case.
Chicago-The decision of Judge
George A. Carpenter OF the Federal
court ruled down the defense plea OF
Colonel Charles r. Forbes and John
w. Thompson. jointly indicted on
charges OF conspiracy In the alleged
Veterans bureau frauds, and ordered
the trial date set at hearing on oc-
tober IA.
The defense In demurrer to the
government charges declared the In
dictments were faulty. This Judge
Carpenter denied saying:
THE indictments are sufficiently
clear for the average man to under
stand"
Conspiracy to defraud the govern
ment is such a broad term that II
need not be couched In technical Ian
guage, he added. advising the defense
to be ready for trial In the near fu-
ture.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-09-25
BRUNO

Miss Elsie Noeldner left for St.
Paul Saturday to work.
Miss Marvina Breiland spent
the week end at home.
Erick Erickson of Superior,
spent Wednesday of last week at
home.
Louise Marihart was up from
Pine City and spent the week end
at home.
Rev. C. Ward Simpson return
ed from his vacation at Utica, Pa,
Saturday.
Mrs. Albert Southwark of Du-
luth, is visiting her parents, the
Newmans.
Mrs. McCann and children of
Superior, arrived here Thursday
to visit her parents.
A. M. Dougan left for Mason
City Saturday and from there
he will go to Canada
Rev. C. Ward Simpson left for
Coleraine Monday noon to attend
a Presbyterian meeting.
Harley Price of Washington, d.
c., spent Sunday and Monday of
last week here with his cousin,
Bert Rose.
Mr.. Tourrgney has been trans
ferred from the Bruno operator
second trick to Foley and Mr..
Patterson has taken his place
here.
Mrs. George Hanson of Mime
apolis, spent a few days with
Mr.. Hanson, Vera and Arthur
last week and took Dorothy
home.
Mrs. Jno. Stafford returned
Monday from Lakota, N. d.,
where she and Mrs. Arthur Hal
vorson of Sandstone, spent a
week with Mrs. Stafford's sister,
Mrs. Guam who died Friday night
from diabetes. Mrs. Guam was
buried Sunday afternoon.
Tom Rodenberger spent from
Friday till Tuesday in Minneapo-
lis. He was accompanied by his
sister, Maud, who left for South
Dakota Saturday evening and
Sunday afternoon she was united
in marriage to Lawrence Church
i'll at the parsonage of the Meth
odist minister, Rev. Gray, in Red
field, S. ID. Congratulations to
Maud and Jake.
L. 0. Lund who has been visit
ing at the S. O.. Saasted home,
left for his home in Weldon, Can
ada, Friday. While here he
bought the Earl Beavens farm
which adjoins his son, Leonard's,
40 acres on the north, making an
80 acre farm for the Lunds. Mr..
Lund is in the store business at
present but plans to return to
Bruno next year and live on his
farm.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-09-25
TAXES cHRlsTlANsoN ISSUE
Candidate for Governor Opens Cam
palan at Madison.

Madison, Minn-Theodore Christian.
son. Republican candidate for COVER
nor. outlined the Republican party's
aims in keynote speech to $500
home folks" who have known him
during most OF his lifetime In Lac qui
Parle county. It was noisy Repub
lican rally, with a parade OF automo-
biles. a cheering welcome for Mr..
Christianson and state officials who
came here for the occasion, and fire.
quent blasts from a siren.
"Relief from the burden OF exces-
sive taxation presents the predominant
issue Of the campaign and the subject
Of most vital interest TO the people OF
Minnesota" was Mr.. Christianson's
summary OF the most important prob
lem before the voters.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-09-25

The editor of a Minnesota
paper States that he borrowed a
Winchester rifle recently and
started up the street to deliver
the weapon to the owner. The
delinquent subscribers got it into
their heads that he was on the
warpath and every one he met
insisted on paying what he owed
him. One man wiped out a debt
of ten years standing. On his re-
turn to the office he found load
of hay, fifteen bushels Of corn,
ten bushels of apples, twenty-five
bushels of potatoes, a cord of
wood and a barrel of turnips that
had been brought in. All the
country editors are now trying
to borrow Winchesters.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-09-25
WHICH DO you PREFER.
BY PROF. 4. G. CHENEY
University Of Minnesota.

will produce a revenue from a
large part of our cut-over lands,
and that is new crop of timber.
But there are two ways of raising
that crop, and it is up to you to
decide which one you prefer.
Michigan has adopted one of
those methods. She has a law
which gives the state absolute
title to her delinquent tax lands
and organizes them into state
forests. There is then no posi-
bility of the owner or any one
else retaining them by paying
all or part of the taxes. 1t is a
law that is much needed in this
state. 1t gives the state a chance
to manage the lands exactly as it
pleases and creates almost ideal
conditions. Michigan has obtain
ed 100000 acres in this way. and
there are a couple of million
acres more which she can acquire
whenever she cares to go through
the necessary legal forms. But
Yes, there is a but" in it. AL
ways fly in the ointment some
where. But" the establishment
of forests on these cut-over.
burned-over lands costs a lot of
money. Centuries of practice in
Europe shows that it is a good in
vestment. Those countries over
there get millions of dollars of
net revenue annually from their
state forests. There is no ques-
ton about the success of the
business ultimately. 1t is the big
initial investment which makes
the rub.
That is the reason that Michi-
gan has not taken up the rest of
the lands that are available un-
der her delinquent tax laws. She
is having trouble in getting the
taxpayers to put up the money to
take care of the 100000 acres
which she already has. 1t is a big
undertaking. Even the old Euro
pean governments with their
ability to squeeze money from
the people at will recognized
that. None of them tried to
operate more than half the for
ests in the country under state
ownership, not even Germany.
They did not try to operate
more than half the forests be-
cause they recognized that there
was another way do do it that
was less of a burden for the tax
payer. They created conditions
which made it possible for pri-
.yate capital to do part of the
work. Every acre which the pri-
vate owner took care of was just
one less for the state to finance.
That is the choice we have here
in this state: Shall the state do
it all at a high initial cost to the
taxpayer, or shall the state make
the growing of timber an at
tractive investment for private
capital and let it do some of the
work?
A thousand years Of history
prove that one or the other, or
both, will eventually be done.
Which do you prefer? That is
what you will be asked to decide
at the election next November.
If you want the taxpayer to
dig up all the money for the mi
tial investment vote mo" on
amendment No. 4. If you want
private capital to carry some of
the burden under state control
vote yes. You will have the
decision in your hands right
then, for without a new tax
system for forest lands private
capital can take no part in grow
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-09-25

Laugh every now and then
don't try to hold ii back Its no
disgrace for your mouth to unfold
all over your face in laughter.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-09-25
Duke Proclaim. Himself Emperor.

London-Grand Duke Cyril, cousin
of the former czar OF Russia. has
signed a proclamation declaring him
self emperor OF all the Russias."
says a Berlin dispatch to the Daily
Mail The proclamation. II IL said.
viii be published in a Russian news
paper issued AT Belgrade. II win de-
clare that Grand Duke Cyril Is TO de
vote himself to Iiberatins Russia from
the Communist yoke and that while
sworn TO observe the ORTHODOX faith.
be win allow complete religious lib
erty.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-09-25

Denver. Coi--Incorporation papers
for the knights OF the Ku Klux Khan
must be accepted and fled by the
secretary OF state under an opinion
handed down by Deputy Attorney Gen
eral Cloud. Secretary Of State NIL
liken had been holding up the papers
pending receipt OF an opinion from
the attorney general on the matter.
Evening star., 1924-08-14

The other guests included Brig. Gen.
Hugh A. Drum, Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Albert c. Dalton, Col. and Mrs. Louis
c. Brinton, Col. and Mrs. Nathaniel
Mcclure, Col. and Mrs. Walter c.
Short, Col. and Mrs. James H. Bryson,
Col. and Mrs. Franklin F. Wing, Maj.
and Mrs. A. Moreno and Miss Frances
Hopkins and Commander Elmer d.
Langworthy.
Capt. and Mrs. Mann will be the
guests of honor tonight Of Col. and
Mrs. Wing at farewell dinner for
them.
Capt. Mann has been stationed at
Walter Reed Hospital four years, and
he's been transferred to Fort Dupont,
where he will go tomorrow Mrs.
Mann and their two children will
leave by motor Monday with Mrs.
Hopkins to join him.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter r. Tucker
man have returned to their home at
Edgemoor after passing some time
with Mrs. Tuckerman's brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick A. de Peyster. at Southampton.
MIR. and Mrs. Mark De Grange, ac-
companied by their daughter, Miss
Jeanne De Grange, and their cousin,
Miss Virginia Rhodes. have returned
from Old Orchardr Me-, and the
White Mountains. They were also
accompanied by Mrs. De Grange's
aunt. Miss Edith Howard. Miss How
ard will go to New York Saturday to
join Miss Margaret Deane for a
weeks stay.
Mrs. Homer Dodge and her two
children, Jacqueline and Garfield, are
spending the Summer at Sherwood
Forest on the Severn. Mrs. Dodge has
as her guests her mother, Mrs. Milton
Odell. and her aunt, Mrs. Albert Fer
guson of Chicago.
Mrs. Henry Hughes Hough has gone
Evening star., 1924-08-14

Mrs. Henry Hughes Hough has gone
to New York and is at the Hotel Am
bassader, where she will be Joined by
Capt. Hough tomorrow
Evening star., 1924-08-14
|ese Minister and His
Join Nine. SIZE.

/ Justice James 3. Mckeynolds
Eiting Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas JEFF
In Ryan in their estate. Ryan
|e Farms, at Hot Springs.
Evening star., 1924-08-14
and Mrs. Marion Eppley gave q din
ner last evening at Newport.

and Mrs. Marion Eppley gave din
ner last evening at Newport.
Mrs. Emerson Howe entertained
company at luncheon yesterday in
her apartment on Eighteenth street.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt enter
tanned at luncheon today in her
Newport villa, the Breakers, for the
players in the tennis tournament,
her guests numbering about 200.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ten Eyck Wendell
have as their guests in their summer
home. Lakelawn, at Casenovia, N. Y.
Mrs. Elihu Root, jr., and Mrs. Nina l..
Duryea.
Mr.. Frederick c. Holden of Proctor,
VT, announces the engagement of his
daughter, Fredrika c., to Mr.. John
Leonard Proctor Of Washington. son
of Mrs. Henrietta Proctor of Seattle,
Wash. and the late Mr.. Baron F.
Proctor, who was a cousin OF the late
Senator Redfeld Proctor Of Vermont.
Miss Holden is a Granddaughter of
Senator Proctor and a niece of MIR.
Redfield Proctor, the present Gov
ernor of Vermont. She attended Miss
Porter's school at Pennington, Conn.
Mr.. Proctor is an assistant chief
national bank examiner on the staff
of Controller OF the Currency, MIR.
Henry NJ. Dawes. The wedding will
probably take place in October
OF interest to Washington is the an
nOuncement of the engagement Of Miss
Anne Huntly Gordon, daughter uf Mrs.
J. Wilmer Biddle of Philadelphia, to
Ensign Joseph F. Dahlgren. United
States Navy. Miss Gordon has fire.
quently visited in Washington and has
a wide circle OF friends. She is the
cousin of Miss Anne Gordon, daughter
Of Mrs. George Barnett.
The marriage of Miss Irene Smith.
daughter of AIR. Frank T. Smith of
Mississippi. to Mr.. Raymond T.ree. son
of Mrs. Laura Tyree of this city, for
merly Of Kentucky. will take place
Saturday evening at $50, at the home
of the bridegroom's mother, 1913 New
ton street. The ceremony will be per-
formed by the Rev. NJ Leo Rippy, in
the presence of the two families. Miss
Bernice Smith will attend her sister
as maid of honor, and Mr.. Victor l..
Tyree. cousin of the bridegroom, will be
the best man. Aftef a wedding trip to
Canada, Mr.. Tyree and his bride will
make their home in this city.
The former director general of the
Pam American Union. Mr.. John Barrett
is spending some time at the willard
Hotel, having come to Washington to
attend the notification ceremony of
President Coolidge. He entertained d
small company at dinner there last
evening.
Evening star., 1924-08-14
SOCIETY
resident and Mrs. Coolidge Hosts at
Buffet Luncheon at the White
s.. House Today.

the military and residential circles.
Mrs. Elliott has added much to the
success of the series of Army dances
given during the Winter season at
Rauscher's. Maj. and Mrs. Elliott
spent the last week end with Col.
and Mrs. Bryan Conrad at Winches
ter, Va.
Former Secretary of Commerce and
Mrs. William c. Redfied are at Pitts
field. Mass, where, they are visiting
the formers sisters, Mrs. IL. Hum
phrey Neill and Miss Isabelle T. Red
field.
Miss Norvell Clark Mumford will go to
Bay Head today to spend several
weeks with Miss Ann DevereuX in
the cottage which her parents, DR..
Evening star., 1924-08-14
Georgia Port Bill Fails.

ATLANTA, Ga, August 14-"The
State port BILL" providing for sub
mission to the lower house in the
form of special amendment a pro-
posal to issue $15,000,000 in bonds for
a State port with shipping and termi-
nal facilities on the Georgia Coast
was defeated in the lower house yes
terday.
Evening star., 1924-08-14

and Mrs. J. Ryan Devereux, have
taken for the remainder of the season.
Miss Munford returned early in the
week from Annapolis, where she was
a member of house party entertain
ed by Miss Ann Guest. Early in Sep
tember Miss Munford will join the
house party which Mr.. and Mrs. c. P.
Leidy will entertain at Rose Hill
House, at Penllyn, Pa.
Capt and Mrs. Walter r. Ghera rd
were the guests in whose honor Mr.
Evening star., 1924-08-14

.HE President and Mrs. Cool
idge entertained about $50
at a buffet luncheon today
at the White House in COM
pliment to the members or
committee appointed TO formally
|ify the Presidcnts of his nomlna-
b for election to the office which
holds. The formal notification
{emony will take place this evening
Memorial Continental Hall.
Hr. Frank W. StearnS arrived this
Fning and joined Mrs. Stearns,
b is visiting the President and
!. Coolidge.
fhe Secretary of State and Mrs.
lghes are arriving in New York
|ay on the President Harding after
absence OF about weeks. The