March 17th
1920
Hull House,
800 S. Halsted Street,
Chicago, Ill.
My dear Miss Addams:
I am sorry not to have had an opportunity to speak to you after our luncheon a few days ago, because I share with you absolutely your hope that now, particularly in view of the impasse in Washington, that some sort of a supreme economic council can be achieved; or more concretely, that we in America may do something really helpful towards such an achievement.
Just as soon as the Senate takes action one way or another I am going to do everything possible to get together a meeting of minds, out of which I hope some such program as that you were considering may be evolved.
I wish very much you could have been at our luncheon last Saturday, when we had one of the most interesting programs of our entire series. Dr. Reinsch and Dr. Yamei Kin spoke, but the most unique contribution was from a P. C. Chang, Chairman of the Chinese Education Commission visiting this country. Mr. Chang's address was in the judgment of many of our people the most constructive, and I might almost say, the most thrilling talk delivered before our meetings.
Very sincerely yours,
Chairman.
↑P.S. The enclosed post card indicates an interesting discussion. JMD↓
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