davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-21
PERO.

81 sgraciadamente la Legisla-
no pudiese hacer NADIA en- pro de
tan patriotico proyecto, entonces
sc impone la necesidad de reunir
fondos toda costa. Para clio hay
distintos medios, pueden celebrar-
Sc veladas, beneficios, y aun hacer
recolectas entire los muchachos de
las escuelas publicas, que puedan
donar una pequena cantidad sin
que clio signifique un sacrificio.
Solamente Sc necesita esfuerzo,
bnena voluntad, deseos de hacer al
go, y no dejar que una sola perso-
ma Sc mueva en- ese sentido.
Puerto Rico no puede olvidar a
los Rodriguez, Hidalgo, Romanacce,
Martinez, Y muchos otros que die
ron sus vidas, peleando como leo
nes en- los campos de batalla de
Francia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-21
ULTIMA HORA
la ALBANIA RoTA EN- cAGUAS
LAS RENUNcIAs DE LOS
MTEMBRoS REPUBLIcANos DE
LA AsArGBLEA MUNICIPAL
HAN sIDo ACRPTADAs

Anoche, recibimos el siguiente
teiagrama de Caguas:
Ell MUNDO,
San Juan.
Asamblea Municipal rompe tre-
qua inicisda para arreglar asunto
cometido al Directorio aceptando
las renuncias los miembros repu-
bncanos.
No taniendo representation los
republicanos en- la administration,
ha quedado rota la Alianza en- Ca
guas, por actitud administrators.
v. RODRIGUEZ ORTIZ.
(Pres. del Comite Republicano)
Jose 1sERN.
(Secretario)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-21
sANGRIENTo sUCEso EN- Ell
KILOMETRO 8

SANGRIENTO sUCEsO EN- Ell
KILOMETRO
La Poicia de Santurce, nos in.
forma 10 siguiente:
Aver, a las dos y media de la
tarde ocurri6 un lamentable acci-
dente, en- ell kil6netro 8, mientras
la mauuina 1o4, de la Compafiia
del Fcrrocarril, conducida por el
notorista Angel Sanchez, y el TO-
gonero Marcelino Santurbe, Sc dir
gia San Juan.
Al llegar al sitio de referenc;a,
la maquina arrollo al individuo Ma
nuel Muiiiz, natural de Mayagiies,
de 25 amos de edad, Y con residen-
cia en- la calle La Rosa, Tras Ia
Heres, fractUrandole ambas pier
mas
La victima fu6 conducida inmc-
diatamente al Hospital Municipal,
donde quedo asilado en- estado su-
manente grave.
Parece que Ell accidente fue ca
sual. La investigation esta siendo
practicada por Ell active Fiscal
Gomez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-21
''EL MUNDO" PUBLICARA Ell
LUNES LAS RESENAS DE LAS
LUCHAS BASEBOLERAS QUE
HAN DE SOSTENER HOY Y MA
NANA Los CLUBS "ALLEN-
TOWN" Y "SAN JUAN
ATHLETICS"

Como hemos venido hacienda des-
de Que dio comienzo la Temporal
da de base ball americana, Gel
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-21
Fl Alcalde De San Juan di.
Tige una csluTosa lelicIiz :
ci6n al PTesideLle De IA
UniVeTsidad Or. Thomas
{. Benner
ia Valiesisima csepyrsfida ae
l6s eadeits De Il UfH zsiead n
las 6eilas Gel earnaval ne indu.
&c a dirisir > usiei IA pFessnis
dc. & HSa. R II. Tod,

. ~ programs Del Non. Presidents
De a. Enfeu dad de p@saf9 81
60 ga - esenrie q - Fss fame one
Ofieiales. iae.-yr s rrfdalsfa cos
peFaeicn s ipslos aaae lss fetos 81.
biaeoa de eafaetsF rsFfaal que pes
isu impoftarlia .o feguifgen.
~ Hon. Ihemaa D. hesnsr coe-
peFa en- IA ornahlEae tn esnslal ~
nuestgas ceiftfae.anss saaales, ha.
e!endolas suyas. Nns D fima psps.
ha D. el.as b. ag.4aa plestada pog
los cadstes a. ia umfeu dai 81
mayor sea'ee ds las ff.fas a.. Car
naval d. esta t'aaas.
Ia efic'eneia 1siaestlada por Is
eompaA.as a. eadtfes del a.to eea-
tFo sdne4tlYe. ~ su nafebs eomo
guardia g. henst g. "a nslna Aa
ria Antan.a pof as eai'es o. sau
Juan, poHe nuY en ailo Is eompe-
teneia del Aasaf sack. professor
de T4etra 3 c.eaelas Msiiarrs. 3
Ia eoouerse'Sn fsn.. . s..islss
del dieno rse.s sents AZ l. Uu,ver.
aalad oue lnmeAass rrsrte 0u~iers
a IA dispssle.En del Csm5t6 Eisea.
tive AZ iss Fesfa. al carnsral
sus mslores r.a...s \ u ws. -.
Serta os.eIansat
UNA CAnfA prL hLcALDT
IA a.. 49,. - r4s g.,
A. a. 49,, -, \. S,....s. a a..
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El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-21
GESTIONES

los que fueron los campos de ba-
talla en- Francia, cuando los diaS
aciagos de la guerra, Sc viene in
teresando en- este aSunto, desde ha-
ce va mucho tempo, apelando
sus gestiones particulares v a su
plunna, para llevar a nuestros hon.
bres publicos al convencimiento de
que debe hacerse algo, que no es
possible permanecer indiferenteS
por mas tempo.
En- primer lugar, la construction
de un obelisco, que sea eterno re-
cordatorio a las generaciones fu-
turas de la heroica hazaiia de nues-
tros compatriotas, no va costar
tanto dinero.
Nuestra Legislature, sin necesi-
dad de hacer un sacrificio, puede
sasignar una partida, que pcrnita
la realization de tan bello proyecto.
Todos los pueblos del globo, saben
conmemorar las hazaTias de sus hi
jos. Puerto Rico no debe ser una
exception, la Legislature debe
hacer algo hacia la factibilidad del
proyecto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-21
Los heroicos soIdados puertGrique-
nos que cayeron Iuchando como bue-
nos en- los campos de Francia no
pueden ser olvidadOs
Sc esan hacienda gestsnes para cOnstr ObScO en- memo
ria de Ruesros h6rOe Oos que tamben erOn Francia,
arriesgarOn sus ydas en- aras de la Iberiad

Los pueblos que olvidan a sus
heroes, son ingratos hasta la in
justicia. Y Puerto Rico, no puede
eontarse en- esa categoria. De ahf
el que Sc agite la idea, de levantar
un obelisco, en- memoria de aque-
Hos her6;cos, esforzados, Y valien-
tes hasta ell sacrificio, soldados
puertorriquenos, que cayeron en- los
campos de batalla de la noble Fran
Ga, peleando por el honor de SUI
patria tremolando en- alto su ban
dera.
No es possible que Puerto Rico
divide a sus hijos, que sacrifica-
ron sus vidas, lejos del terruno Y
del calor de los seres queridos. Sc
hace necesario que nuestro pueblo,
haga algo practice, ese respecto.
Y los primeros pasos Sc han dado
va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-15
EX-HOTEL employees
FACE DRY LAW CHARGE
Jules Venice and Rinardo Blazi on
Trial Under Indictment for
Conspiracy.

Jules Venice, alias Jules Scara-
.muZza, former maitre d'hotel Of the
Mayflower Hotel, and Rinardo Blazi
also a former employe Of the hostelry
were placed on trial today before Jus
tice Bailey and jury in Criminal Di-
vision l to answer an Indictment for
conspiracy to violate the national pro
hibition law. A third person, called
Risori, whose first name was unknown
to the grand jurors, was mentioned In
the indictment as connected with the
alleged conspiracy, but he has never
been apprehended.
The prosecution charges that E. o.
Birgfeld. an officer of the prohibition
forces. June arranged with Venice
for a banquet at the hotel for 5 guest
at which liquor was to be served. The
banquet was scheduled for June II, It
was stated, and was to cost $3.50 a
plate. Cocktails were arranged for, as
we'll as five bottles of Scotch whisky at
$11 per bottle. 1t was claimed. Birgfeld
said he paid Venice 1920. which In
cluded $3.50 for entertainment, $55
for cigarettes and cigars, S61.25 for re
freshments and 81 for flowers.
BlaZi is said to have served a dinner,
including the whisky. The defendants
are represented by Attorney John
Lewis Smith, and the prosecution is
being conducted by Assistant United
States Attorneys OLeary and Fihelly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-15
TRUCK OWNERS GIVEN
WARNING TO GET TAGS
Less Than Half Have Renewed to
Date-Dead Line Will Not
Be Extended.

Owners Of commercial vehicles were
warned today by Col. l. c. Moller. as
sistant director of traffic, to procure
Identification tags before the end of
the current calendar year. With Is
days remaining for the use of the 1925
tags, only 400 owners of CONNER
cial vehicles have renewed their Ii
censes, Col. Moller said. leaving ap-
proximately 500 to be issued before
December 81.
The 1925 tags will be dead at mid
night December 81" declared Col.
Moller. There will positively be no
extension of time. Drivers OF trucks
venturing on the streets after the
new year with 1925 tags will be ar
rested
Commercial vehicle owners are re-
quired to furnish the following infor-
nation in renewing licenses: Model
of vehicle, capacity. weight and type
of headlights.
Col. Moller said he Is unable to I'M
derstand why truck owners procrastt-
nate in renewing the identification
tags, when they cost only 81, the low
est rate in the country. Georgia ex-
tracts a fee of SLIPS for licenses for
I-ton trucks, he pointed out, while
the neighboring State of Virginia
charges $500 for 5-ton truck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-15
BILL INTRODUCED
FOR ARBORETUM
Pepper Measure Calls for
100000 for Purchase of
Additional Land.

The movement to have the Depart
ment Of Agriculture establish ma
tional arboretum in Washington was
given new life today when Senator
Pepper of Pennsylvania introduced the
necessary legislation in the Senate
Under Senator Peppers bill the ar
boretum would be developed along the
Anacostia River north Of Benning
Bridge. 1t would be administered by
the Secretary of Agriculture separate
ly from the agricultural, horticultural
and forestry stations of the depart
ment, but correlated to those branches
in such q way as to obtain the best
results in research and discovery.
The bill authorizes the President to
turn over to the Secretary of Agricul-
ture for the arboretum any land al
ready owned by the United States in
the area designated and further au-
thor1zes an appropriation of $500, 900
to enable the Secretary. In his discre-
ton. to acquire other land by purchase
or condemnation.
The head of the Agriculture Depart
meEt would be authorized TO consult
III conducting the arboretum with an
advisory council TO be made up of
representatives of the following organ
tzations: The National Academy of
Sciences, the National Research Coun-
ell. Smithsonian Institution, Carnegie
institution of Washington. Garden
Club of America, Wild Flower Pres
ervation Society, Botanical Society of
America, American Society of Land.
scape Architects. American Associa
ton of Nurserymen, National Asso.
citation of Audubon Societies, Ameri
can Forestry Association, Society of
American Foresters, American Phar
maceutical Association and the Amer
lean Association for the Advancement
Of Science.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-15
Escaped Prisoner
In Stolen Machine
Eludes Policeman

After escaping from the District
workhouse at Occoquan in an auto
mobile of the deputy warden, Earl
Thornton, colored. was spotted by
Policeman w. c. Handley at Sew
enth and l. streets at 4 o'clock this
morning, but again eluded capture
after he had been fired upon by the
pursuing officer. who had COM
Wandered a machine.
The fugitive escaped after Hand
ley fell from the running board Of
the car. He was slightly hurt.
The machine belonged to c. c.
McClaughy, deputy warden. Thorn
ton had four months of his SEN
tence remaining.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-15
MASK AND BAUBLE
CLUbSTAGESPLAY
6. U. Organization Makes In
itiaI Appearance in "Mon-
sieur Beaucaire."

The Mask and Bauble Club of
Georgetown University, which made
its initial appearance of the season
last night in Booth Harrington $
Monsieur BeauCaire." at Trinity Par
ish Theatcr, repeated the performance
today at matinee. Three additional
performances VIII he given here, in
Guiding n second matinee tomorrow,
before the Washington engagement
closes. Then the club will prepare for
an invasion Of New York during the
Christmas holidays.
Given for the benefit of the George
town Endowment Association, last
nights performance drew literally
upon the support of local alumni.
Monsieur Beaucaire," presented in
three acts and six scenes, with a cast
Of 80, proved the most successful as
well as the most ambitious vehicle yet
chosen by the Georgetown players.
Rise Above Amateur Glass.
The stage and lighting effects. the
latter presenting the ''interpretative
mood lifted the performance above
The amateur class The success Of
the performance was largely due to
The efforts of Victor kerney. director
In Thomas Hagerty. a senior. the
Georgetown players have Il finished
actor. lie made a decided hit in the
role of the pSeudo-barber prince of
France. During a long residence in
Paris, Hagerty acquired a French &C
cent and a mastery Of the foils that
proved to good advantage last night.
Monsieur Beaucaire" proved a color
ful production for the collegians.
liz
William j. Ward as Lady Mary Car
,ysle, and Joseph Mullen, as Lady
Clarise. We're particularly effective in
hooped skirts, brocade and laces.
Members of Cast.
The members of the cast were:
Monsieur Beaucaile, Thomas Hagerty:
Duke of Winterset. Aloysius Kane;
Mr.. MolyneuX, Philip Dean. William
O'Neill; Harry Racket. James i. Cum
miskey. jr.; Capt. Badger, Francis +.
Moran: Beau Nash. Horace f. kig
gins: Lord Townbrake. Clarence Dus-
Sault: Mr.. BantisOn. John Y. Mckone;
Sir Hugh Guilford, Francis j. O'Con-
nor; Henri di Beaujolais. j. Philip
Cahill; Marquis de AlirepoiX. John j.
Victor, Henry BONNER; Lady Mary
Carlysle, William j. Ward: Lady NAL
bourne, Francis McGarra ghy; Lady
Charlse, Joseph Mullen; Lady Keller
ION. Frank Ryan; Lady BaringGould.
John 7. Doran; Estelle. Charles Ma
Ioney; WintOn, Emmett Mclaughlin;
servant TO Beau Nash, John Rannan;
servants to NJ. Beaucaire, James y.
Gleason, Charles Gleason.
John T. Doran IS president of the
Mask and Bauble Club; John +. Nc
Donough. business manager. and
Thomas Loughlin the production man.
ager. With Rev. Edward Met. Don
nelly, S. j., faculty director, they We're
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-15
Two Education Meetings.

Two meetings will be held at the
Franklin School this afternoon, both
to be presided over by members of
the Board of Education. The per-
sonnet committee. Mrs. Coralie F.
Cook, chairman. will meet at pm.
While the complaints and appeals
committee, Mrs. II. l.. Hodgkins
chairman, will meet at 4:30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-15
Church Trustees
Sued by County
Over Drain Clog
Special Dispatch to Tho Star.

SpcclaI DISPATCH 70 Tho star.
CLARENDON. Va. December
15.-Charging willful and malicious
blocking Of the natural drainage on
the Lee highway. the Board of
Supervisors at a special meeting at
the courthouse yesterday filed suit
against the trustees Of the Church
of the Nazarene at Park Lane.
The trustees named in the suit
are George Heflen, G. o. Myers.
r. H. Brown, J. T. Matter and
G. r. Matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-15
TRIAL OF 80 CONTINUED.
Cash Register Employees Contempt
Case Up February Is.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. December 10
P).-The case OF the Government
against 80 statesmen and former sales
me NOT the National Cash Register
Co. Dayton, Ohio, charged with con-
tempt OF court for alleged violation
of an injunction decree issued in 1916
was continued here today in Federal
Court until February Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-15

largely responsible for the success OF
the initial performance.
Other officers of the club are,
Thomas Loughlin, vice president; John
E. Laughlin, jr., secretary trea surer
and Henry Blommer, corresponding
secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-15
MacNider to Speak.

Col. Hanford MacNider, Assistant
Secretary of War; has gone to Phila :
delphia to make an address to the
Engineers Club on industrial mobili
cation for the national defense.
The Washington times., 1925-05-06
CLEO DRESSES
UP A BIT FOR
COOLIDGE
Unadorned Queen in Ritz
Revue" Puts on Wells When
Executive and Party Arrive

Who censored Cleopatra the
saucy siren of the Nile?
For the first time since the
Egyptian queen has been cavorting
in the second act OF the Ritz Re-
vue" at Polls this week, her
charms were discreetly veiled when
President and Mrs. Coolidge visited
the theater last night.
Official circles, the theater man
agement and police officials all
maintained significant. silence to
day when questioned as to who
ordered Miss Helen Gardner to put
on more clothes for the Presidential
performance.
Miss. Gardner appears in the sec
ond act scene wherein the famous
"red women" OF the stage are pic
tured in historical incidents that
won footlight fame. Her principal
adornment has been strings ol
beads. judiviouslN draped about hre
attractive figure. First night au
diences gasped and then revelled
in the generous. pornographic dis
play.
Last night it was different. Cleo
patra wore her customary smile but
she also wore silken adornments
that concealed much of the talked
about epidermis.
Company Manager w. G. Tisdale
says the show went on last night
as usual with no costume changes
Manager Leo S. Leavitt, OF the
theater, says he ordered no changes
The police won1en's department dis
claims any responsibility. And
three you ARE.
Still there is the evidence OF
those who saw the opening per
formances and saw the show last
night. and they report q decided
The Washington times., 1925-05-06

intangible
called atmosphere created large by
setting for the of fine furniture Such are found
in endless profusion stocks.
The Washington times., 1925-05-06
HUMAN TRAFFIC TOPIC !;
FOR BIG MASS MEETING

A mass meeting for the discus
sion of the suppression Of vice, and
international traffic in women md
children, will be neid in the Hall
Of Nations at the Washington Hotel
Sunday evening at s o'clock under
the auspices of the Social Hygiene
Society and the National Council
of Women.
Speakers will be Surgeon General
Merritt W. ireland, Admiral Edwin
r. Stitt, U. S. N: Surgeon General
Hugh Cumming, U. S. Public Health
Service; Doctor Katherine B. Davis
Bureau of Social Hygiene, and Mrs.
Nina c. Van Winkle, president OF
the International Association OF Po'
lice Women.
The Washington times., 1925-05-06
Bones Of Prehistoric
Shark Found
In Bay

BALTIMORE, May 6.-Three
dozen bones of q prehistoric
shark, believed to be between
800, 900 and 100000 years old,
have been unearthed on the
shore Of Solomons Island.
Doctor Francis Nicholas, dean
of the Maryland Academy Of
Sciences, was the discoverer.
He pointed out that the posi-
ton Of the bones indicated
Chesapeake Bay had not been
formed at the Miocene period,
the time Of the sharks probable
existence,
The Washington times., 1925-05-06
.ANNES|AC GOES
ION RAMPAGE
i |NCELL
Alexandria Police Have Excit-
ing Time With William
Steele

ALEXANDRIA, Va. May g.
Shouting defiance at his captors,
William Steele, Alexandria's ''man
OF mystery" went on rampage
In his cell at police headquarters
last night.
Smashing furniture in the cell
and rafting the bars in rage, Steele
gave the headquarters reserves a
busy ten minutes before he was
calmed down.
Steele Is worry to the Alexan.
dria police. This is freely admitted.
How to get rid Of the man who
The Washington times., 1925-05-06

the public, viii be maintained on.
the 1900 block Of King street from
May 20 to - inclusive.
Among the speakers included on
the two-day program Of the sixth
annual convention OF the Virginia
Federation Of Business and Profes.
sional Women's Clubs, Friday and
saturday, are many prominent men
At the luncheon In the Westmihf
lister building at o'clock FRIDAY,
Frederic william VILE. political
Ediaenostician: Colonel Robert ~.
Harper. president Of the DISTRICT
National Bank OF washington, and
7. Randall Cation, of this citT.
president OF the Capital District sof
Kiwanis, viii make the principal
addresses.
At the Saturday afternoon sess
sion committee reports win he read
and officers elected. Delegates TO
the national convention, TO, be he'd
AZ Portland, Me-, in July, VIII aIAo
be elected
The convention will be brougnr TO
= close with the annual banquet
saturday night at 9 o'clock IN Ine
Naval Torpedo Station.
Among the guests Of honor VIA
be Secretary Of the Navy Gurus ~.
wilbur, and the Reverend James
Shera Montgomery. chaplain of
the House Of Representatives.
The Washington times., 1925-05-06

the public, will be maintained on:
the 1900 block Of King street from
May 20 to - inclusive.
The Washington times., 1925-05-06

Twenty Boy Scouts Of the c
The Washington times., 1925-05-06
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
,sPLANS INDUSTRY SHOW

THE Chamber of Commerce will
begin at once on plans for holding
another industrial exposition next
year. it was announced today.
The board Of directors of the
chamber received a report from
Charles J. Stocknnan, chairman of
the committee in charge of the
exposition which closed several
weeks ago, in which the affair was
represented as having been com.
plete success. The directors. pleas
ed at the success of its first ex.
position, have authorized a special
committee to start work on the
next exhibit. Mr.. Stockman was
appointed chairman of the. com:
nalttee.
The Washington times., 1925-05-06

win participate in the management
Of the city government on May
%, as d part OF the observance
of Boy Scout Week. The boys viii
sit with the city council on the
afternoon OF May 81. A model
camp, open to the inspection Of
The Washington times., 1925-05-06
$50, 900 IN GEMS TAKEN q
BY a DAYLIGHT BANDITS

NEW YORK, May 6.-Unset dia-
n1onds and set gems worth $50, 600
were taken from the workroom or
1. p. Rosow, manufacturing jeweler,
OF Brooklyn, in a daylight hold-up
hY four robbers today. Us
The Washington times., 1925-05-06

difference in the adronments of
Cleopatra. And they blame 1t upon
the censofs. =
The Washington times., 1925-05-06

claims he IL q victim Of amnesia
IL q problem.
Physicians who examined Steele
since his arrest more than q fort
night ago declare the man IL .
drug addict and is suffering from
"amnesia OF convenience"
Paul Morton, director OF public
safety, has failed to discover the
slightest clue to Steele's identity.
He has communicated with the po.
lice Of number OF cities and has
broadcast descriptive circulars, hut
without result.
Only. one thing can be done,
Morton said, and that is to release
the amnesiac. This, 1t is expected,
will be done in a few days.
The Washington times., 1925-05-06

Charles Wilbur, thirty-three, OF
IA Duke street, was fined 500
and costs and sentenced to three
months In Jail for violation Of the
prohibition law. An appeal was
noted.
Twenty Boy scouts Of the city
The Washington times., 1925-05-06

Mrs. Mary Thorpe, OF North Fair
fax street. was given q jail SEN
tence OF three months and fined
$3.50 and costs in Police Court
today by Judge F.. q. DuvaH fol-
lowing her plea Of guilty to the
charge of illegal possession and sale
Of liquor. Her attorney, Robinson
Moncure, noted an appeal.
Evening star., 1925-03-31
COOLIDGE ADAMANT
IN STAND ON RUSSIA
Sees No Change There Which
Would Warrant Recognition
by This Country.

President Coolidge still is unre-
sponsive TO suggestions from any
Quarter that the administration
policy with regard to Russia be
changed.
He sees no warrant for present
consideration of proposals TO recog-
nize the Soviet government, as condi-
fions which have continuously prompt
ed denial of recognition remain the
same.
Neither does he believe that recent
sdevelopments bearing on the attl-
htude of other powers toward recogni-
ftion necessitate a review OF the
American attitude.
Ever since the retirement of Secre-
.tary Hughes, who was an irrecon-
Ecilible foe to recognition of the
ESoyiet, there have been recurring
REPORTS that change Of policy here
Twas impending. From various
tsources increasing pressure has been
a,ougnt to bear on the White House
10 induce the President to alter the
American attitude toward MOSCOW.
Yesterday Chairman Borah of the
foreign relations committee, one OF
the leading advocates of recognition,
had lunch at the White House, and
today Senator King, Democrat, Utah,
who also has opposed the present
poiicy on the Senate floor. had a
long talk with the President.
Despite the arguments that have
been laid before him. however, Mr..
Coolidge believes the time for recog-
n itien has not arrived