davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23

ing sections will be extended 10 the letter boxes on the rural delivery routes if the request of Postmaster Charles w. Birely is granted, In an effort to improve the appearance of the boxes to facilitate the de- livery for tho carriers and to pro- tect the boxes from the elements, the postmaster has asked that they
 be painted white and that the
 names Of the family be added in letters one inch high on top and
 sides
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23

Falls attorney for the republican senatorial nomination, and the gu bdrnatorial fight between Governor Carl Gun1erson and C. E. Coync. present secretary of state
 Democrats will choose between w. J. Buow of Boresford, th" pro posal meeting choice and R. O, Richards, author of th" state pri- mary law, who after 40 years as Q republican b"camr democrat this year and seeks the glbcrnat orial nomination.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-28
.GRFF To HELF
RATEY

NEW YORK. April 2s. Formal
ratification of the American
Leagues new constitution was 70
be made at special meeting 81
the Hotel Belmont today. although
reports were In circulation that the
session had been called for the pur-
pose OF taking final and definite
action on the resin ball issue. The
league has deffed Judge Landis by
refusing to accept the use Of resin
for its pitchers.
However, Edward @. Barrow, bus.
mess manager Of the Yankees, de-
clared today that ratification pro-
ceedings would be the chief con-
sideration before the meeting and
that the resin question had not
been mentioned in its schedule Cf
business.
Clark Griffith is representing the
Washington Baseball Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-28
ATHLETES
WILL HOP
BY SACK" MARTIN


The Capitol Athletic Club is al.
wavs arranging something new,
then carrying it through with q
bang.
After a very successful winter OF
activities. these girl athletes, aboAf
forty in number. are planning TO
the summer season with
the biggest social event they have
ever put on.
All the final arrangements have
heen made for a dance to be given
in the large ball room OF the City
Club on May 8. The music, always
an important factor in the
"whether or no. the dance goes
over, will be supplied by Sidney
Seidenman's Shoreham Hotel or
chestra.
usually fine. The advance tntorma-
ton fills the evening with special
features which include exhibition
dancing by Ruth Bennett, one OF the
most famous Capitols, and Julia
Amen, VINO is the District Charles
town champion. Julia was the young
Iiadv who strutted her stuff before
Gilda Gray, the latter declaring her
wonderful for a professional
dancer, But then you will be able
to Judge for yourself on May at
the City Club.
Mrs. Everett Sanders. wife OF
President Coolidge's personal score.
tary, heads the list Of distinguished
patronesses, and is very much inter
ested in the affair, for she feels that
girls such as the Capitols, who.
through their activities, are doing
much for our city, should have a
very successful dance, the proceeds
of which will go to further their
swimming activities.
The tickets, which are $3.50 a
couple, can be bought at Spauldings
ON G Street--and from any of the
many Capitol girls.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-28
G R | D Nix IRE
At NAVY

Not only does the work done b
Head Coach Bill Ingram during
the spring football practice at the
Naval Academy indicate drastic
changes in methods from those re-
Gently in use, but his choice oi
assistant coaches has the same
trend. All OF those who win heir
ingram next year learned their
football IN different school from
that which colOred recent football
systems at Annapolis.
Ingram has announced that Capt
John Al Beckett VIII be one q
his assistants next year Beckett
played at the University of Oregon
where he earned great reputa.
ton, and afterwards joined the
Marine Corps, playing at Quanticc
and afterwards becoming head
coach there. It is believed that ne
win be q highly important addi
ton to the coaching staff at the
Naval Academy.
Other assistants will be Johnny
Johnny WheIchel. and it is prob
able that there will be one more
to be announced later.
Wilson, Of whom Ingram speaks
in the highest terms, will prob
ably continue his work as chiei
scout Of the Army team. Dougher
ty viii again have charge Of Squad
b, and Whelchel. with whom In
gram played at the Naval Acad
envy under Gil Dobie, will assure
charge Of the Plebe, or first year
team.
The coordination of the WOril
Of the Plebe squad with that Of the
varsity is regarded as particularly
important, and Whelchel win use
the same methods as those Of III
gram with the big squad.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-28
GEORGETOWN PREPs TIE
WESTERN TENNIS TEAM

The Georgetown Props played host
to the Western High School tennis
team and almost played havoc with
lit at the same time. The Western
ties were playing without thafr num-
Der one man, and the result was that
they were forced into q tie, each team
winning three matches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-28
Hudpens to Seattle

First Baseman Jimmy Hudgens.
youngster obtained from Fort Smith
of the Western Association, has
been sent to Seattle OF the Pacific
Coast League on option by the
Reds. He is subject to recall on
ten DAYS notice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-28
ARNIVAL
81 LOWER

While in many respects the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania relay carni-
val surpassed in interest those Of
preceding years. the performances
as whole in the championship
events aid not equal the marks
made in 1926.
The only world record created
was in the interschoIastic one
quarter mile relay mpionship.
The Mercersburg Academy quartet,
which set the new mark did 43 3-5
seconds. That time was onefifth
of q second faster than the same
school made in winning the event q
year ago, which the the first time
1t was run.
In 1926 two remarkable world
records were established by the
Georgetown University athletes. The
Hilltoppers' two-miIe relay team. IN
running the distance m minutes
AZ seconds, surpassed what many
thought was beyond physical ability.
GoOrgot0Wn's second world rec.
ord IN 1926 came In the sprint
medley relay championship. The
four runners ram the distance In
8 minutes rs seconds. They
erased the record Of 1928 20 sec
Onds made by Ted Meredith's
team in 1916.
Furthermore, only three Of the
twenty championship relay races
were faster than those OF 1925.
-Four Penn sprinters made q new
carnival record when they won
the 440-yard college sprint relay
championship in ~ seconds.
A Yale quartet established new
carnival record in capturing the
$50 college sprint relay champion
ship in / minute ~ 3.5 seconds,
and Boston College bettered last
years time in the distance college
medley relay championship by 2
and 2-5 seconds.
with the exception Of the class
IB college one mile relay race In
which the time was the same as
made last year, the 16 other cham
pionship relay races feh below the
1926 performances.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-28
Radio May Flash
Sport Pictures
Across Sea

Is -

LONDON. April 28 The re-
suit of the 1926 derby. to be
run 1t Epson IN June, will Be
presented IN pictorial form il
New York 30 minutes after the
winner has crossed the. finish
line. ii plans made BY Richard
III. Ranger. of the Radio Corpo-
ration work out. Ranger in
here carrying out experiments
ii radio picture transmission.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-28
Hoffmann an Umpire

Artie Holman, once a big league
star with the Cubs, is an umpire in.
the Western Association. He is III
and has not reported vet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-28
Guy Hits Apple

Guy sturdy, Tulsa first sacker. is
hitting the ball hard. He got two
homers in d recent game against
Dea MOineS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-28
segrist IS Bought

KaI Segrist. the third baseman,
has been purchased from Dallas by
San Antonio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-28
Wales Coddie
Praises His
Ability

SANDWICH, England. April %,
II may be b poor golf player, but
I am not bad-tempered over it, am
II" said the Prince OF Wales to
his golf caddie.
Young man, said Ernest Daniels,
the caddie, dour Kentish yokel
you are the best little fellow ]
have ever carried for"
So the Prince Of Wales had a
very pleasant recent vacation At
Sandwich after the operation to
his ear.
Acting on his wishes, nobody
took the slightest notice Of him
and he enjoyed himself TO the
full and liz he wished to Quench
his thirst In KentisE1 ale at the
nearest hosiery, he IVES e per
feet liberty to do 50.
He played on all three cham.
pionship courses and improved his
game no end. In one round he
played the famous fourth and fifth
holes in DOGGY figures, 4 and 9.
and was within a few inches Of
doing the short third in one.
Nobody had appreciated his i'm
uroyement more than himself. When,
at Sandwich Bay, he all but hit
the pin at the 14th hole, he patted
himself on the back and asked,
Where are the photogra piers
nnU2's
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-28

Cobra Insects want a game for
Sundays. Call Manager Dizzy
Mark. L 1884 's'-- ''
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-28
Buffalo Uses Ak

Buffalo has returned Christenbury
] to Indianapolis.
Evening star., 1926-12-08

Continued
Evening star., 1926-12-08

Representative Loring f. Black has
reopened his apartment at the Ward
man Park Hotel. where he will be
joined after the holidays by Mrs. Black
and their children.
Evening star., 1926-12-08

Rich pile fabrics. smooth
m terra Is, lavishly fur
trimmed and warmly inter
lined. L
Evening star., 1926-12-08

Mrs. George B. Evans Of Phila-
delphia, who is here for the Red
Evening star., 1926-12-08

Cross meeting. is the guest of DR..
and Mrs. John Crayke Simpson.
Mrs. Fred A. Britten, wife of
Representative Britten, has returned
to her apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel after spending a few days in
New York.
Sonora de Alfaro, wife of the
Minister Of Panama, will assist Judge
and Mrs. Charles Kerr at the tea
they will give this afternoon from 4
to o'clock in their apartment at
the Dresden to present their daugh
ter, Miss Margaret II. Kerr, to
their friends. The apartment is
decorated with cut flowers. smilax
and ferns, the color scheme of yellow
and white being carried out.
Mrs. Kerr and her daughter will
Evening star., 1926-12-08
SOCIETY
The President and Mrs. Coolidge DineC
With Vice President and Mrs. Dawes
in Their Home Last MIG ght

Mrs. William II. King, Mrs. Morris
Sheppard. Mrs. c. l.. Blease, Mrs.
Robert Love Taylor and Mrs. Wilton
J. Lambert.
Mrs. Blair Banister entertained at
luncheon. having as her guests Mrs.
Claude A. Swanson, Mrs. Lawrence -.
Tyson. Mrs. Cordell Hull. Mrs. Wood
row Wilson, Mrs. Bernard b. Jones,
Mrs. Edward b. Meigs, Mrs. Jean
r. Patterson, Mrs. Kate Trenholm
Abrams and Mrs. Wilbur w. Hubbard.
Among others who entertained after
the program were Mrs. E. Hart Fem,
Mrs. James A. Lyon. Mrs. Wiiilam
Fitch Kelley, Mrs Robert Pell, Nine.
Ekengren. Mrs. Phillips Morrison Jul
lien. Mrs. Davenport White, Mrs. Jo'
seph II. Hines, Mrs. Charles b. How
ry and Mrs. Glenn Stewart.
Capt. and Nine. WiIIm Hosts
To Diplomats at Dinner.
The Minister Of Czechoslovakia, DR.
Fierlinger, and the Minister OF Bul'
garia and Nine Radewa will be
among the guests at dinner this eve
ming of the naval attache of the
French emba ssy and Nine. Willm, who
will entertain a company or w.
The Minister of Nicaragua, Senior
DR.. Don Salvador Castrillo, entertain
ed informally at dinner at the Ward,
man Park Hotel last evening, when
he had eight guests.
Mile. Jeanne Cretziano, daughter OF
the Minister of Ruman mia, will be the
honor guest. at luncheon Wednesday,
December Is, of Mrs. George Z.
Thorpe.
Senator Edward I. Edwards has re-
opened his apartment at the Ward
man Park Hotel and has with him his
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Edwards
Mrs. Edwards will join them on
THURSDAY. and will be accompanied by
the Senator's niece, Miss Phoebe Ed
wards, who will attend the diplomatic
reception at the White House with
them that evening.
Senator and Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry
entertained a dinner party last night
Representative and Mrs. Louise T
McFadden and their daughter, Miss
Barbara McFadden, and Mrs. McFad-
den's mother, Mrs. Emma B. West
gate, have returned to Washington
and taken an apartment at the Mon
tana for the Winter.
Representative Loring E. Black has
reopened his apartment at the Ward
man Park Hotel, where he will be
joined after the holidays by Mrs. Black
and their children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Getty Chiffon
were hosts to guests at dinner last
night.
Mrs. George B. Evans Of Phila-
delphia, who is here for the Red
Evening star., 1926-12-08

receive alone, Mrs. Kerr wearing q
gown Of light blue brocade designed
along straight lines, with flowing
Evening star., 1926-12-08

Mrs. Blaine Lipscomb will entertain
at a dinner dance for her daughter,
Miss Rebekah Lipscomb, in honor Of
Miss Adelaide Douglass, at the Ward
man Park Hotel Saturday evening,
following the tea dance given by Mrs.
David Hunt Blair to present her
daughter, Miss Douglass, that eve
ming. Miss Lipscomb will have as her
Evening star., 1926-12-08

The solicitor general and Mrs
William Dewitt Mitchell will enter
tain a company of II at dinner to
night, the company including Mr.
Evening star., 1926-12-08

Rear Admiral J. A. Hoogeworff,
U. 8. n. (retired) and Mrs. Hooge-
worff are at the Martinique for
months visit in Washington.
Evening star., 1926-12-08

Mrs. Henry A. Stimson and Mis-
Esther Ogden of New York are guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Dodd, in thei
GeorgetOWn home.
Evening star., 1926-12-08

sleeves of blue chiffon and g. snort
lace train. The bud will be In
dainty gown of peach chiffon, fasn-
ioned with q close-fltting bodice apd
a full skirt made with shadow nem
of tulle to match. A large, nat DOW
of satin ribbon to correspond Is
caught at the front at the waist line,
and she will carry an old-fashloneo
bouquet of roses and lilies OF the
valley.
Mrs. Kerr will also have assisting
her Mrs. Frederic M. Sackett, Mrs'
Owsley Stanley, Mrs. Joseph sun
son, Mrs. Samuel Henry ana Mrs.
George Worthington. With tne
debutante will be Miss Louisa S!l-
vester. Miss Adelaide Douglass. MISS
Fannie Dial. Miss Frances Hopklhs,
Miss Georgiana Joyes, Miss Mary
pare Jullien. Miss Lettice Coulling
and Miss Katherine Amory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest G. Walker
win be hosts to q company OF 20 at
dinner this evening in their nome, on
s street, in compliment to Miss Nancy
Hamilton, debutante daughter OF MT.
and Mrs. John J. Hamilton.
Miss I,ettice Lee Coulling, debutante
daughter Of Mrs. William Meade
Coulling. will come to Washington
today to assist Miss Margaret Kerr
at her debut tea. She will return to
Baltimore to attend the dance given
by Admiral and Mrs. Mclean tomor-
row evening, when she will share
honors with Miss Carolyn Gibson.
Mrs. William Calhoun Sterling is
entertaining a company of sc of this
seasons debutantes at a bridge lunch
con this afternoon at the Congress
sional Country Club in honor of Miss
| Adelaide Douglass, debutante daughter
| Of Mrs. David Fl. Blair.
Mrs. Henry A. Stimson and Miss
Esther Ogden of New York are guests
Evening star., 1926-12-08

NEWWINDOW SHADES
FOR CHRISTMAS
You'll want the home to look It, best
Shades.
Draperies. Slip .Covers-Hours. to
2s,4s<ssj5s:723@a axxxH,
1911 ST NV. MAIN 32ll for Estimate es
Evening star., 1926-12-08

The Assistant Secretary OF Com
merce and Mrs. William =. Mac
CONTINUED on Nineteenth Page.l
Evening star., 1926-12-08

house guest over the week end Miss
Helen r. Thomas. daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. e. P. Thomas of Plainfleld.
N. J.
Miss Evelina Porter Gleaves, whose
marriage to Mr.. Albert Morris Cohen
of Philadelphia will take place De-
cember 20, was given a miscellaneous
shower last evening at the home of
Mrs. Gerrit s. Miller by the Girl Scout
Officers Association. The bride-elect
was presented with gifts from the
Girl Scout Troops as we'll as from the
officers. The Girl Scouts will attend
the wedding of Miss .Gleaves, the bal
cony of st. Johns Church, where the
ceremony will be performed, being re.
served for them.
Mrs. A. Chambers Oliphant and Miss
Alys Downing will be hostesses Fri
day afternoon at the Junior League
fashion show.
Admiral and Mrs. Eberfe
Honor Guests at Dinner.
Admiral and Mrs Edward w.
Evening star., 1926-12-08

Eberle were the guests In whose
honor Rear Admiral and Mrs. Thomas.
J. Sem entertained at dinner last
evening. Others In the party wer"
Vice Admiral and Mrs. Henry a.
Wiley and Rear Admiral and Mrs.
| Frank II. Schofie1d.
Evening star., 1926-12-08

Justice McReynolds and Mr.. Justice
and Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander G.. Bentley
will go to Baltimore today to be the
guests over the week end of Admiral
and Mrs. Mclean. They will be
guests at the dance Admiral and Mrs
Mclean will give this evening.
Mrs. Henry Harrison Craig an
nounces the engagement Of her daugh.
ter, Nellie Morgan. to Maj. Oscar o.
Kuentz, Corps Of Engineers, U. s. A.,
the wedding to take place during the
Christmas HOLIDAYS. Miss Craig is
the daughter of the late Col. Craig of
Kansas City, Mo.
Evening star., 1926-04-02
THEFT OF 46AUTOS
LAID TO BIG GANG
Costly Machines Stolen in
Europe, Sold in U. S., Wom-
ans Arrest Indicates.
@y the Associated Press.

Ny the Associated Press.
LAKEWOOD, y. j., April The
theft of 46 high-priced automobiles in
Europe and their sale in this country
has been traced to a gang of interna,
tional automobile thieves, of which
Mrs. Leila Carr daughter of promi-
nent Lakehurst family. is a member,
Prosecutor Wilfred II. Jayne, jr., said
yesterday. Mrs. Carr was arrested by
state motor vehicle inspectors. She
was he'd in Jail in default of $4,000
bond, specifically charged with the
possession of an automobile stolen
from a New York man on January %
last.
Interviewed by reporters she denied
The charges and said that she could
satisfactorily explain her possession of
the machine.
Mrs. Carr is SO years old. She is
separated from her husband They
have a daughter years old.
officials said the gang STOLE auto
mobiles in Europe, shipped them to
this country, sold them, then restole
and sold them again. They said they
operated with fake bills of sale and
dealt only in the most expensive cars.
Evening star., 1926-04-02

Jones was standing near a wash ket-
tie in her yard and as she turned
around her clothing caught fire.
Frantically she tried to extinguish
the blaze, but without avail. a
neighbor ran to her assistance and
succeeded in tearing most of the
Evening star., 1926-04-02
Neighbor Saves Woman in Flames

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LURAY. Va, April 2.-But for a
neighbor Mrs. Charles L. Jones OF
Ida, this county. would have been
burned TO death yesterday. Mrs.
Evening star., 1926-04-02
BLOSSOM FETE FEATURE.
Dawn of Creation Added to An
nual Attraction at Winchester.

Speclal Dispatch TO The star.
WINCHESTER, Va. April .
The Dawn of Creation" will be the
chief spectacle of the pageant in
which more than 1000 men. women
and children will take part here dur
ing this Springs apple blossom fes-
tival. it was announced today by w.
a. Ryan, director general.
\ professional producing company
has been employed to stage the
pageant. There viii be about a dozen
"episodes" of a local historical char
acter IN the program.
Evening star., 1926-04-02
"KID Mccoy" PLEA DENIED
California Supreme Court Refuses
New Trial on Manslaughter Charge

~ "HH @'@0e e'1''H1' AS, AICA OI"A . Q
SAN FRANCISCO, April . R).-
The State Supreme Court has affirmed
the manslaughter conviction in Los
Angeles Of Norman Selby (Kid Nc.
Coy), former heavyweight fighter, and
also reversed a decision Of the State
District Court which had granted
Selby q new trial. Selby is in San
Quentin State prison He was con-
victed Of killing Mrs Teresa Mors in
"A shooting affray at Los Angeles. r..
Evening star., 1926-04-02
Tall Cedars of Lebanon

Thirty-siX members were initiated
In Capital Forest, No. 104 at the sec
ond meeting at the Willard Hotel
Wednesday night. The lodge here now
has nearly 200 members A band of
- pieces, recently organized, partici-
pated in the entertainment features
with the following: Helen Dulin. Es-
ther Cloyd. Kin Carroll, Charlotte Lu-
bar. Sam Holland and the Luitich sis
terS.
Baltimore Forest sent over a large
delegation to aid in the initiation.
A Serbian railroad has opened a
school to teach women TO become
locomotive engineers.
Evening star., 1926-04-02

After al, ii S foolish To lose y0ur
temper. You can't expect any one to
rush around trying 10 help you find it,
Evening star., 1926-04-02

clothes from her body. thus saving
her fife.
Evening star., 1926-04-02

Ask for No. $3.50 Shown below
- Dainty combination of patent
leather with blonde kid underiay; a
dainty model, daring aswell as very
pleasing to the eye; atypical e. ro
French model. Spike heel. %5. ~
Evening star., 1926-04-02

Ask forNo. 1880 -Charmingsrev
pump with dark gray overlap
on vamp and quarter; dainty or.
namentation; kid covered spike
heels; also made in blonde kid
and Bois de Rose; a S
copy of a French model. ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-04
.STAND ARD OIL
TANKERS BLOW UP
KILN M AN Y
Safety Rules Violated by
Open Shoppers
BY J. w. LEIGH.

NEW ORLEANS-(FP)-The loss
of millions in property, the stagnation
of branch of industry, the hurting Of
at least threescore men to death with
out an instant's warning, to say moth
ing Of the sufferings of the widows
and orphans, is concrete example of
the openshop in the shipping industry
both in New Orleans and Port Arthur
during the past week, where two tank
ers owned and operated by Standard
Oil company exploded.
At Port Arthur the tanker Gulf of
Venezuela with cargo of gasoline ex-
ploded, while loading, resulting in q
dead and 10 permanently injured.
In New Orleans five known dead
have been laid to rest with two score
injured by an explosion of the Stand
ard Oil tanker o. t. Waring while
lying at the Jahncke dock.
An inquiry by government officials
shows that stevedores work around
the tankers smoking pipes and cigar
cites.
The employers are powerless, as the
men, who are strikebreakers, will quit
IL restrictions are placed on them.
That would mean that union forces
would have to be engaged. The
Jahncke drydocks, the largest in the
south, will not employ union man.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-04

States, they want to be able to walk
into league and do the same thing to
win world power.
Smallest Ever"-Berger.
This is the smallest convention we
have had because we have followed
European policies and European
phrases" declared Berger, in his open
ing speech. I'VE are still a foreign
colony. l have been a member of FIVE
parties. l helped to found this one.
have been elected to congress six
times.
Even If we were not in the league
Of nations, the United States govern
ment, in case of revolution in Great
Britain, would find some reason to in
terfere," Berger costinued. 1.-THE
league Of nations is merely an instru-
ment for dividing the loot won in the
world war. What influence would we
have on a delegate sent to the league
selected by Coolidge. We have some
influence in Great Britain, with la
Dor party in power, or in Sweden or
Denmark, but not the United
States"
court-Baek Door to League.
He pointed out that the league was
dominated by four great capitalist ma
tions. With the league, he declared,
capitalism is safe for 500 years, at
least 200 or 300 years. He then
pointed out that those who were for
the league were Dwight Morrow, le-
gal adviser Of the House of Morgan,
and similar agents OF Wall Street. He
said that It was when 100000 ma
tority was piled up against the league,
by workers and farmers voting instic-
lively against II, that the issue was
shifted from the league Of nations to
the world court, which he said was the
back door to the league.
ut would be criminal error to ac-
cept this proposition to join the
league" Berger concluded. Il op-
posed this proposition at the Hamburg
and Marsailles Congress of the social