davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-18

unit ANNA OF the Amazon and the whis,ling
chigweri of the upper Orinoco.
The latter Is held I'm such awe nv tho
Warooma Indians above Arturo's Falls on
the Orinoco that they--the Wnroomas not
the chigcris-gave away all their pOssessiones
and take TO the woods when they hear their
mournful note-the chtsweris, not the
Waroomas--at night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-18
CAPTURES 4 REAL. CH1GwERI.

First Specimen Of This Wonderful Animal
Arrives on Gernianicus.
New York. March i7.-.Tho Brazil Lloyd
steamer Germanicua arrived yesterday from
South American ports. via Charleston, with
the cabins filled with stuffed animals birds
and snakes OF oil kinds which had been COL
lected by Captain Berndt who Is an amateur
taxtdermist and naturalist. His collection
included specimen OF the golden he led
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-18

1t is surprising the little
not single active candidate among
the boys and girls The that
given away You can win one if
LARGEST OFFER ENDS SATURDAY
great $40 Subscription Contest has now on
tered upon the las. lap of the big
yourself with something less than 1000
YOUR NAME?
Possibly you have failed up to this time
of days by the most rate % a Tor number
all doubts and delays and get right
ACTIVITY SHOULD NOW BEGIN
So bs % been busy lining their
H. regrets that did
contest was undoubtedly with the
STARTED TO WORK?
you pleased with the
progress you have made SO far? yes
on the other hand your Conscience warns YOU that n h
gent and allowed
PAsTniE.
p Desirable that tno ] to e @ very little work some
do deal of
only which
on April
you to approach peonle for
subscription but each
have learned the possible
subscribers pleasure
The subscriber
You yourself That
a have already
FRIENDLY RIVALRY
friendly rivalry the different districts
In this contest has developed between Richmond
The city think
OF the Kline
On the other hand smaller
to them One day the outotown
All that and that
they will have good cause to be
will assistance
After ALL
friend OF
kindly feeling OF friend
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-18
BURGLARS RIGHTS UPHELD.

Judge Fines woman $500 for Firing
mt One in Defending Homo.
Chicago, March 1I.-Further evidence that
burglars. hold-up men, porch climbers and
other criminals assured of distinguished
consideration at the hands OF the Chicago
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-18

In the act OF purse-snatching will be shot
down and interviewed atterward. Fears OF
purse -snatching becoming epidemic again
caused Chief Griffin 10 issue the shoot"
order.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-18
AIarriasa IIea,,a..

Az Mara,ass Licenses We're issued yesterday to
son and Pearl Pauline shepard ivan II.
Myers and Enio II. Williams; Herbert Ciiftor,
ana Owen Tfnsis; Falcon Glass and Bsttio
The Washington times., 1913-09-09
Wholesale Produce Market

Egss-Nearby. fresh. 2Sc per doz; South
ern, 264e7c per doz.
Cheese-New York. ne~. 1Gc per Ib.; fat
l6c per ID.
2sc per ID: process. 2742Sc per Id.
Live PouItry-Hens, 1sc per ID: ROSTERS
I0c per lb.: turkeys. lSa20c per lb.: sprinx
chickens. Isa2oc per IT,: ducks. l29l3c per
-
Green Fruits-California oranges sA5oISj
per box: peaches s.. ooGs3.Oo per crate:
lemons, S00gH.6o per 3o<: pineappIss
per crate 81 z5as2. IS; Florida grapefruit. a 0d
per box; grapes, 81. cGl 70 per basket; apples
per bbl, 81. .50Gi4J0: cherries, I5c per box;
pears e. O09s2.75 per box; grapes. sl.V04X2 Of
per crate: p!uIns. 20d35c per basket
Observation-Disclosures. new. 81. .00a2 IS per
bbl. onions. Texas. $40 per crate: per bbl
N75: cabbage. 81 00Ds2.e0 bbl.; lettuce
g. OolI 20 per basket; beets. &l00q2.JO 10,
punches; tomatoes. home grown, 5ocGH. "a
Der box; rhubarb, s.. 90 per 100 punches; yarns,
81 SOC s. 90; celery. 81 .ooqtl 30 per doz: squash
81 cod s. 50 per bbI.: Lima beans. NcOqN 50
6u.: kale. per bbl., N.0o; corn. I5ft1sc per
doI.
Live Stock-yeal calves, lOGllhc per ib
Sheep 4n4hc. Lambs. sdsH
Fresh eggs scarce. demand being SUD
plied with cold storage stock.
The greater part Of the eggs now being sold
IN Washington are cold storage stock. and In
most cases are sold az fresh-laid. Receipts
OF goods, generally light for this season o.
the year and high prices prevail.
The Washington times., 1913-09-09
COMMERCIAL CLUB
ENTERS NEW HOME
Organization Now Located in
Fine Quarters at 1884 ]
Street Northwest.

Lodged in nev. quarters. which are to
be its permanent abode. the Commercial
Club is starting out on a new era in
its club life with a club house which IL
has Just bought at 1854 / street north
west In many particulars the new
home is superior to the last residence
which 1t occupied. at Il Madison place
and additional fixtures, which are now
under construction. it is believed, will
make of the residence one of the most
comfortable and commodious club
houses In the city.
After an addition, now in course Of
erection, about twelve more rooms will
be opened for the use Of guests than
were In Use in the old quarters. Fix
lures and interior decorations are more
elaborate. and. in particular. the ar
rangement of the first floor adapts IT.
self more favorably to club purposes
than the club has had in the past.
Nine bed rooms are now ready for
occupancy. Many of the rooms, which
will later be used as bed rooms are
now used as card rooms. When the
addition, to be completed by Thanks
giving. is opened there will be In all
nineteen bed rooms for members.
Other improvements contemplated are
the Immediate addition of grill room.
barber shop. private office, billiard
room, kitchen, five card rooms, and
FIVE bed rooms.
All the bed rooms will have private
baths, either showers or tubs.
The Washington times., 1913-09-09
NEW YORK MARKET
WATTS CROP REPORT
Exchange Practically Marks
Time Trading Being Con-
fined to Few Issues.

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-The stock ex-
change practically marked time for the
first few hours on most of the issues,
trading being confined to a few stocks
In which there were Developments, but
most of the traders waiting for the
Government crop report. New Haven,
for some reason, probably from the ma
tural reaction after the drop following
the wreck. was strong. Although ex-
dividend, the IL quarterly coming of
the price today, the stock opened at 9oll,
dropped to Ss7s, and then recovered to
30. which Is higher than it was in the
latter part of last week
This was especially remarkable when
the action of most of the stocks Is con-
sidered, b. & O., for instance, opening
at 9s1a and selling down to s6A. al
though II closed yesterday at 96&, and
had sold yesterday at 81. United States
tically. showed declined prior to the
coming out of the report.
A decrease Of 5.43 per cent Is shown
by the operating income for June, 1913,
Of all the large railroads In the United
States. the income being $6S, S,a7, on, or
$2S7.19 per mile.
Reports from Los Angeles were re-
ceived to the effect that representatives
of the Royal Dutch Petroleum Company
were making an inspection Of the prop
erty of the California Petroleum Com
pany. These reports caused jump in
the price. II selling up to 271s from A7s.
Later it sold down again, however, to
25%.
It was announced that the &, 5,0O0, 900
New York Central one-year notes had
been practically all sold by j. P. Nor
gan & Co. on a 50 per cent basis, which,
II the fiscal relations agreement ap-
plies, would make the money cost the
road 5% per cent. The amount Of in
terest shown on the face of the notes,
which will probably be dated September
Is, Is per cent.
The Washington times., 1913-09-09
Daniels to Order
Pearl Harbor Dock

Backed up by the expert opinion OF
Alfred Noble. the Navy Department
expert. that the project Is entirely prac-
ticable. Secretary Daniels will soon Or
der the reluctant contractors to proceed
with the construction Of the dry dock
at Pearl Harbor, the site Of the pro-
posed great naval station Of the United
States In the Pacific. The entire station
will cost In the neighborhood of from
$l0.O00.00O to $1,000. 900. of which about
q. 500 900 will be spent on the dry dock.
Work on the dock was well advanced
when the coral foundation in which the
piles were embedded gave way suddenly
to water pressure. causing an upheaval
which completely ruined all that had
been done.
The contractors employed experts to
show that because Of the geological for
nations not taken into consideration by
the naval engineers who designed the
dock. the structure could not be built.
and asked to be relieved OF the contract.
The Washington times., 1913-09-09
SuHragettes to Display
Cooking at Restaurant

That the average suffragist is an eN-
cellent housewife Is the fact that Mrs.
Minnie Brooke. one of the most promi-
nent suffragists in Washington, will
endeavor to prove by means OF two
public luncheons, given on successive
days, next week in a local restaurant.
All the food offered will be donated,
prepared, and served by suffragists.
Many prominent women of Washington
will participate in the affair, and the
meals will be particularly attractive, as
pretty young women will serve the
diners.
Mrs. Henry Lockwood is chairman Of
the central committee on arrangements
and will be in charge of the Iuncheons.
The Washington times., 1913-09-09
Realty Transfers

Rear u q street southwest, between Sixth
and Seventh streets-Hannah A. Yerkes ct
al. trustees, 10 Timothy A. Driscoil and
Mary A. Driscoll. part suuare Acc, 81.
Barry Farm-Henry Clagett to Charles II
and Anna ]. Joy, part lot IL, section ., 81
Thirty fifth place northwest. between T and
L streets-William r. Miller TO A. NJ.
Smith, lot 80 square east OF 1856 $40
Villa Park-ciara A. Marden et vir. Edwin
r., TO Feorge W. Merritt, lots IL and 13
square i2i4 Si,063.sl.
West Holmead Manor-Isaac Kriksteine ct
ux. TO Rosa ). Lorenz. half interest in lot
80. square 1858. 81, 900.
Richmond Park-Ilnnaeus S. Savage ct ux
to Richard S. Wolfe. lot 30, square 2oG7,
SO.
1873 Emerson street northesst-IAnnaeus s.
Savage ct ux. TO Richard S. Wolfe. lot S.
square 1923. SO
Dobbins' Addition s. Britt to Bev-
eriie J. Smith, jr., lot y, block 10. SO
Petworth-CIaud Livingston Ell al, trustees
TO J. Harry Carnes lot 6. square Il. sS. 800
Lnwood Heights-John w. Glennan, trustee
to Ellis Dawson. lot Il, block 8. $40.
1904 North Capitol street norshwest-George
y. Worthington, tr.. 70 John II. and Lena
Smith. lot 2l2, square 81. 10.
The Washington times., 1913-09-09
Army and Navy
ARMY.

Captain JOHN B. SANFORD. Fifth In
fantry, Is assigned to the Twenty
second Infantry.
Colonel JOHN H. BEACON. Infantry.
to Jefferson Barracks, Mo. octo-
second Lieutenant CHALEs L. AUS
TIN. Coast Artillery Corps, is as
signed to the 113th Company. Fort
Hancock, n. j., September 20.
The following officers have qualified as
military aviators on the dates set
after their names:
Captain CHARLES DE F. CHAN
DLER, Signal Corps. July s. 1872
Captain PAUL w. BECK. Seventeenth
Infantry. July IL, 1912.
First Lieutenant ROY c. KIRKLAND,
Fourteenth Infantry, January II,
First Lieutenant BENJAMIN D. FOU-
LOIS. Seventh Infantry. July Is. 1912.
First Lieutenant HAROLD GEIGER.
Coast Artillery Corps. November 8.
Ffr., Lieutenant SAMUEL H. Nc
LEARI, Coast Artillery Corps.
First Lieutenant LEWIS z. GOODIER.
ir.. Coast Artillery Corps. February
First Lieutenant JOSEPH D. PARK.
Cavalry, MAY Z, 1919.
First Lieutenant HENRY H. ARNOLD.
Infantry. July s. 1872
Second Lieutenant THOMAS Dew.
MILLING. Fifteenth Cavalry, July
S. 1872.
Second Lieutenant LEWIS II. BRERE-
TON. Coast Artillery Corps. March
q, 1913.
Second Lieutenant ERIC L. ELLING-
TON, Third Cavalry. August II 1913
The following assignments of officers
OF the Medical Corps are ordered:
Major EUGENE r. WHITMORE Is
detailed as professor Of bacteriol-
ogy. pathology. and clinical dag
nosfs at the Army Medical School
Lieutenant Colonel CHAMPE c. Nc
CULLOCH. JR-, in addition 10 his
ether duties to the Army Medical
School, for duty as professor Of
military and tropical medicine.
Lieutenant Colonel JAMES d. GLEN
NAN. to the Army Medical School.
as professor OF medical depart
nent administration.
Captain EDWARD VI. TALBOT, 70
the Army Medical School. for as
stgnment TO duty as assistant pro-
ftssor of ophthalmology.
Colonel WALTER d. McCAW. Med
icsl Corps. is relieved from duty
at the Army Medical School.
Major CHARLES T. REYNOLDS. Med
fcal Corps. is relieved from duty
at the Army Medical School az pro-
fessor Of duties Of medical officers:
medical department administrati ton,
ana customs of the service
The Washington times., 1913-09-09
NAVY.

Commander VI. L. BRISTOL, detached
command Albany; TO home and wait
orders.
Commander WALDO EVANS, detached
Virgin a; TO command West Virginia
Lieut.. Commander T. d. PARKER. de-
tached Naval War College; to Della
ware
Lieut.. Commander HILARY WILL
hMS. detached West Virginia: to
home ard wait orders
Lieut.. Commander w. S. TTRPIN. de-
tached Delaware; to Virginia as ex-
ecutive officer.
Lieut.. junior 2rade) C. ". KENYON
to Naval Academy. Annapolis. Nd
lieut.. Gunior zrade) II. II. KELLER,
to command Lamson.
Ensign y. III. RICE, detached Albany
TO Helena
Chief Boatswain ROBERT RoHANGE.
detached naval coal depot, Bradford
r. J.: to command Patapsco
Foatswair J. D. PENNINGTON, de-
tached command Patansco; to naval
coal depot. Bradford, r. ].
The Washington times., 1913-09-09
French Are Angered
By Greek Kings Speech

PARIS. Sept. 9.-French army officials
were in an uproar of Indignation AZ
we'll as wounded In pride today by the
speech of King Constantine of Greece.
in Berlin, In which he attributed the
success OF the Greek army in the Bal
kan war to German instructions.
France has long been friendly to
Greece and French officers have in
structed Greek troops.
King Constantine, who is visiting in
PerlIn. is scheduled to arrive in Paris.
unofficially, September 81. and 1t is
feared his reception will be chilly.
The Paris Midi today said that Gem
eral Eydoux. chief of the French Mill
tary Mission in Greece. who is now on
vacation, will not return to Athens.
The Washington times., 1913-09-09
Razing Of Buildings
For Park Postponed

Further postponements are to be met
With in beginning to raze the block OF
buildings between New Jeresy and Dela-
ware avenues, B and c streets north
east, for the new park which will be
located between the Capitol and the
Union Station. Hugh ]. Phillips, who
has the contract for the razing of the
one block of buildings, possibly will be-
gin work some time next week, although
it had been expected work would start
today.
Ten more blocks Will be cleared after
the block now under condemnation Is
cleared, and as soon as appropriations
are forthcoming from Congress The
tract will run from the east line Of the
Senate Ofice building to the Union Sta
ton and north to follow another line
west of New Jersey avenue The prop
erty is owned by the Government, and
Will embrace about thirty acres.
The Washington times., 1913-09-09
Sales Today on the
Local Exchange

Wash:>yton Gas SIS, 81, ,00OG101s.
Potomac Cons. SIS, $l,000999H. 3, ,0O06
9s7s.
Washington Railway and Electric
common, $3.50.
Washington Gas. sas411ss, 15as4ls. 5qs4l1s.
Mergenthaler, Sq216 5g216.
Federal National Bank, 4G135.
Citizens Savings Bank, 1092011.
After cali
Washington Railway and Electric
common, 5QS91f.
Washington Gas, 2QSJ.
The Washington times., 1913-09-09
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

at Key West. Iroquois at
San Diego. Neptune at Norfolk yard,
and CuIgoa at Hampton roads.
Dsiled-Dixie from Newport for Gardi-
ners bay, Des Moines from Guantana-
mo for Puerto Plata, Brutus from
Philadelphia for Hampton Roads
Solace from Hampton Roads for
Southern Drill Grounds for Boston.
The Washington times., 1913-09-09
MARINE CORPS.

First Lieut.. A. A. CUNNINGHAM. de-
tached aviation camp. Naval Acad-
eny. Annapolis; to Marine Barracks
navy yard, Washington.
The Washington times., 1913-09-09
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times by
Hartman & Co. New York: @. B. Chip
man. manager local branch. Colorado Build
The Washington times., 1913-09-09
New York Cotton Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times by
A. G. Plant & Co.. IA Fourteenth street
northweat
The Washington times., 1913-09-09
Chicago Grain Market.

Furnished 20 The Washington Times bl
A G Plant IL 60. ~ Fourteenth stree
The Washington times., 1913-09-09
WANTED ROOMS AND B0ARr

YOUNG MAN desires good board and room
with private family; accessible to Treas
ury. BOX "A. Times office. stating terms.
The Washington times., 1913-09-09
CONTRACTORS & BUILDERS

L. II. ZIMMERMAN expert on all kinds Of
repair work: get my bids before placing
your contracts. 1872 h st. N W. Phone
Main s561-M.
The Washington times., 1913-09-09

washington Times az detailed, and that the
net figures represent. all returns eliminated.
the number Of copies of The Times which are
sold, delivered. furnished. or mailed to bona
nde purchasers or subscribers.
F. A. WALKER, General Aanaser
District Of Columbia, -:
Subscribed and sworn to before me this lst
day Of September. A. d. 1919
THOMAS c. WILLIS. Notary Public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-12
WITNESS SAYS
MURRAY Is 0. K.

David Zerwekh, 1926 Second nv.
n. f.. president OF the Public Wei
fare league. which initiated the re-
call against Mayor GIN. a district
foreman in the employ OF the health
department. gave the most favor
able testimony thus far in defense
OF the administration OF Health
Commissioner Crichton and Super
intendent OF Garbage Charles l..
Murray
Zerwekh dispelled the charge Of
political favorltism made against
the department in behalf OF Gnl
supporters. by his testimony that
he was a consistent supporter OF
Mayor Cotterill at all times. He
denied that Murray had permitted
"contraband' garbage to be hauled
az city expense. He commended
the latter In unqualified eulogy for
his work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-12
.CRITTENDEN TO
TALK TO WOMEN

The next meeting of the College
Women's club, on Saturday May
H. promises two interesting feat.
ures, an address by Gen II. NJ Chit.
tendon, on the Development Of the
Port OF Seattle. followed by par
ticipation In the Commercial Clubs
excursion to important points in
the harbor
Tho regular 1890 luncheon At
the Washington Annex will precede
the program The hostesses for
the meeting win be the vice presi-
dent Mrs. Howard Hanson, Uni
vorsity OF Washington Mrs Edna
y. Campbell, OF Northwestern, and
Mrs George II. Alden, Of Carleton
college
Luncheon reservations may be
made as usual, by tolephonlng the
secretary. at East 1854
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-12
THE JAPAN WAR JOKE.

Much Nonsense and lingo - heard
about var with Japan. but surpos. a
va should come. who wauif DO the
hShting Worklnrmon % courss Who
lnhdr -" Funsf WorkinErneu ~ course
Who would % kiil@df Yorkfnrrnsn -
eours" Who would KIM themf Other
Eorxinrmsn. % course Wei. then shat
To the war about. and why are working
men killing other WorkinEmeuT PR Ite
per month and board, IL the answer
Wow, az a matter Of fact. a. long a..
japanese and Chinese labor eaa Inn oari .
81 % this country b. tho large Interests
'chpiialists). 80 we're told that this war
free country f1T al who would eamr.
and a. long ~ the Japanes- we're selling
their labor power On competition with
American labor and reducing the stand.
erf - living q the American working
men, there vas no complaint about Jap.
anfse owning property IN California or
els9W here but whom the japanese and
chinese ~snt into business. the small
business man peanut capitalist started
a tiE noise about tho japanese going 20
own al tho property. and nov the same
American NorkinEmrn arc called upon %
Nrht because the small business man
does not want tho japanese a. compel
tor.
Tho average American workinrfnan
owns no property. in fact. only 20 per
cent of The wage workers own their own
hf mes. and no per cent - these are
10 ftsANHl. ana II conditions are Huru
that u9rkinErnnn cannot even own his
gsu home tshnckJ what difference docs
o. make % him who owns me brown
stone fronts and tho down town property
upon which rent. profit and Interest are
paid 20 tho class who exploits him Why
should such man Mi and bo killed in
order that a privileged class shall exploit
bum and his class % propertyleFs probe
tartan unEB Hiages7
war is a relic Of savagcry. n Il say.
aErry 10 social form. o. deRradea people
and nations. % brings prostitution and
pesflieuce. ~ makes orphans and widows.
crippiea. mental and physical. % ~ muir.
der. Wholesale. % is "heN." and made
necessary by one class in society exploit
ing another class Powerful Interests and
nr0titiaua politicians are always ready 20
advpchfo war. and then rob tho people
rreu rho people are hejpiessiy and hope
rsHiy IN the fhr1ca ri h1ftl" Hut the
time VIII soon come whom tho real men
and statesuan Will advise tho people how
fl Uee fpr their country instead NJ how
ty dle fYr o. Msn who advocate var soi-
dom take chance on dYiur their hides
ara zoo Thin and yellow IN" W9rNinE.
men do hnd tho brave takers got che
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-12
LATEST AMERICAN ASTONTSHER IS
PLAN TO CHANGE THE CLIMATE OF
QUARTER OF THE CIVILIZED GLOBE
BY Herbert Quick

! Ono OF the most interesting. an
pcaliuE. astonishing and revolution
larry schemes over laid before the
world Ia back OF a bin introduced
IN the lower house OF congress by
Rcprcscututiyo Calder OF New
/ York
Il Is nothing lcss than a project
which has for its object the chang
ing OF the climates OF Greenland.
Iceland, Great Britain aud Ireland
Norway. sweden and Northwestern
Russia, Finland. Lapland and. In
fact. great part OF Europe
Everybody knows about the Cult
Stream and It's effects on the eli
mate OF Western Europe II la the
minhticst river In the world but
Il flows through the ocean and not
across the land. England rs as mr
north as Labrador but England is
a great paradise most OF tho year.
while Labrador Ia a frozen desert
Tho Gulf stream ~ the reason
it II the greatest hotwhtcr radiator
In tho universe. Il flows out Of the
Gulf OF Mexico. carrying the waters
warmed boy the heat ~ the equa.
torial sun and sets northeast par.
allcl with tho Atlantic coast OF
this country and strikes Newfound-
land.
There Il Is shattered and stunned
by the land and the shadows called
the Grand BANKS. II meets the
cold waters coming down between
Greenland and Labrador and mixes
with thcm tn these shadows whore
the cold water has 10 come 20 the
surface 90 get over the ridge OF
sand. instead Of flowing deep down
a. Il does whore Il has the chance
These arc the difficulties met
by the Gulf Stream Hut. In spite
OF them. Il spreads out like a great
ian and warns all Western Europe
Mr. Riker proposes 10 make the
drifting sand build jotty 200
miles long and reaching from New.
toundland eastward 20 the Grand
Ranks. This jetty Is intended 20
cut OF the cold waters In their
Journey southwark. bringing such
iccbergs as thar which sank the
.Titanlc--and 20 make them flow
farther east. whore the ocean 10
deeper There they will creep
along the bottom OF the sea and not
intcrf,fc with the Gulf Stream.
A branch OF the Gulf Stream will
then flow along the west coast OF
.Grceuland-Bo Mr. Rikor says
and many times 40 much warm
water will wash the shores OF Ice.
land and the nations of Europe
Greenland would welcome the
change She has no vested inter.
ests ln frigdlty But what would
ireland say7 Does she care Tor a
warmer climafe7 Would the sham.
rock grow aA green az now
Would England be willing "a Dis.
pcuse with her fogs and become
sunny like Italy,
Would Scotland trade her dosr
weather for that Of Northern
Frnncc7
But Norway and Sweden may be
counted upon a. favorins the New.
fnundland jctfy And Russia we'll
when one considers that Ru8Bia'a
greatest need ~ an ice.frce port
that Archangei on The White Sen
n a fine hArhor which would De
brought into the circle % iccfroe
ports By Mr. Rikor's ic,ty--if The
scheme works--onc may easily see
what n huge International AFFAIR
this Misunderstanding house hill
No. $500 may become.
The bin provides f0r commits
sion TO- study tho plans FOR the
jctty and compute It's probable e.
fccfE