davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-13
MEMS WEAR

MEMS WEAK
Shirts with soft, plain or plated bosom,
made Of MerceriDed Materials, English Madras
and Flannel. values l.so and ZOO. 1.25
Shirts Of Silk Mixed Fabrics Scotch Madras
and Mercersed Cloth, in various models and sleeve
lengths values 800 and $50. 1.06
Silk Shirts with soft bosom and French cuffs.
Made Of Sole Melanss in neat stripes. 2.65
values $50 and 49,
SIX Shirts. msde Of heavy Peau de Nouveauts
In neat and novel stripes; custom finish. ABS
values $50 and ~
Psjamas With low cut md military collars, in
regular and extz. ises. Made Of English Madras
and Meroerized Materials in White and Colors
value 400. 1.25
Pajamas Of Silk Mixed Fabrics in White and
Colors; regular and extra sizes. 3.45
values 500 and 800
Nixht Shirts, made of Nainsook and Cambria.
with White and Coored trimmings Sizes IA to
10 inches. value Loo. $50
str.w Hsss-Engnsh manufacture, best make
vaiue asa 1.65
Tennis Trousers, made Of III White Flannel
also White and Gray grounds with neat stripes
values 800 .nd go. 1928
Engliih Wusted T~o-piece Suits - custom
tailored. Made of Cry, Blue and Tan Mined
Fabrics, in Norfolk and regular styles.
values sa.sa .s.se snA $500 1878 and 22.6O
Rainooass Of Gay Mixed Tweed with vslvse
a seN oollaz. Also Tan Canton Cloth with ssH q
plaid beck, EasI,h nodsh. 1873
w~ sas - a.ss
Anss.asaas Dws.sA Tn ~ozv. SA5
Wtns ~
MEN'S UNDERWEAR & HOSE
A2hlse3o Undsewsae. znsds ef White ssziped
Hun and Msecsdssd 0oths cost Ghizta. knss
drswaA- vsiss La pr garment 66s
sss Island Cotton ahizts and Dnwsz. Shirts
wth abort or lang slsevss. drawers In regular and
stout ss.A pr eaznen& 4Oe and $50
vsinS 80 and LA
VIM .AAdsae ahhts md Knee DzswssA
Made q Madras In checks and STRIPES.
vsius "a, pr garment 1Op
Pure 6nk HaN Hose. with double soles, heeh
and tees. Black. I'm. Navy Blue and Gny,
v.aus 80 pais 06o pain. pairs 500
Pure 6uk Hall Hose. with nse thread roln.
forced heels and toes. spnoed solos, Black and
Colors. value 100 pair, 6Oe pair, pairs 3.26
Mercerised lsle Halt Hose In Black, Tan.
Navy Blue and Gray. Also Pure Silk in Black
and Co!ors. value SO pair pair 25c
1aL. lax. Ds~s. N.ss-. World want. VIII 90 moo
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-06
Auto Too Much for Tar

John Schepers is now farmer in
the vicinity of Yoakum but before he
began tilllng the soil he was a sailor
bold and could travel through the
rigging of a schooner in a gale with
the agility of a prehistoric man. But
Saturday he learned that an automo-
bile SPEEDING along a Umatilla county
road at forty miles an hour has
ship in a gale faded when 1t comes to
roughness He was going back to mis-
farm in an auto with Carl Newquist, so
the story goes and they were bowling
along at a merry clip when the erst-
while jolly tar essayed to demonstrate
to his companion how easy 1t Is for
an old sailor to swing out on the
running board. He lost his balance
in the attempt and was soon floun-
dering in the dust. The lost of por-
ton of one shoe, a trousers leg ana
a few inches of cuticle was the extent
of the damage but Schepers declares
that hereafter he will be content to
anchor himself to his seat when rid
ing in "gas wagon"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-06
JUDGE DEFIES LAWYER.

DES MONIES, Oct. 6.-Threatened
impeachment proceedings against
Smith Mcpherson, of Red Oak, Ia,
United States district Judge. were
made public when the qjudge, through
Federal Commissioner Macarthur here,
openly accepted the challenge.
The threat came from Hugh ]. o.
Brien. an attorney of Rochester, \
Y. who demanded the reopening OF
the bankrupt case of the Sydney COM
rany, of Ottumwa. In his reply to
the New York attorney Judge Nc
Pherson said:
81 note the recital in your letter
that If l fail or refuse to make and
enforce an order on Mr.. Loomis, once
the receiver of my court, to pay the
New York state receiver $5724S, that
you will present the matter to the ju-
dietary committee of the house of rep.
resentatives and ask for my impeach'
ment and removal. The statement is
not persuasive to me-"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-06
GARDNER ANTI-SUFFRAGIST.

BOSTON, Oct. "a new element
was injected into the state campaign
with the announcement by Represen-
tative Gardner. republican candidate
for governor, that he was opposed to
woman suffrage.
The committee on resolutions had
prepared plank for next Saturdays
state convention favoring an amend
ment to the constitution. which would
give the ballot to women. Mr.. Gard
ner said:
Personally I shall not vote for wo'
men suffrage if the question is refer
red to the people"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-06
LIGHTNING HITS SHIP,
So OF CREW SAVED

BALTIMORE, Md. oct 6.-Res-
pondng to wireless calls for aid. the
steamship Arcadia took her SO Off
GERS and men from the flaming Brit
ish freighter Templemore Tuesday,
according to n wireless message re-
ceived here from Captain Boldt of
the former craft.
The rescue was accomplished in the
midst of a bowling gale off Cape Hat
teras. The big freight steamer was
struck by lightning early Monday
night. A store OF oil caught fire and
the flames spread so quickly that the
crew saw it was vain to fight them.
The wireless operator picked up the
Arcadia with little delay, but 1t was
hours before the ship, battling with
terrific seas, drew close enough to
take off the crew with block, tackle
and breeches buoy.
The Templemore sank soon after
ward. The loss Is placed at 100000,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-06
MILITANT Is NOT WANTED.

PITTSBURG, Oct. 6.-No reception
OF any sort, cordial or otherwise
awaits Mrs Emmeline Pankhurst from
PENNSYLVANIA suffragists upon her
visit TO this country. This was the
dictum voiced at the headquarters OF
the Equal Suffrage Franchise Fedora
ton here. Mrs. F. NJ. Roessing, pres
ldent of the Pennsylvania branch OF
the association, said that Mrs. Pank-
hurst had not been invited to the Unit
ed States by the suffragists and that
the milltant's presence would not be
acceptable.
This public statement was put out
from the suffragist headquarters here
"Pittsburg suffraglsts have pledged
themselves to join with the Equal
Franchise Federation of Pennsylvania
in fighting against the influence oi
militants and Mrs. Parkhurst Will find
the doors of the local suffrage enthu'
siasts closed to her, no matter no"
loudly she may shout votes for wo'
men,"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-06
N0LIN FAMILY HAS
A NARROW ESCAPE
WIFE OF IL. NJ. ALLEN is SERIOUS
LY INJURED IN RUNAWAY.
FRIDAY.
Especial Correspondence. J

NOLIN, Oct 6.-While taking his
family from a rig last Friday evening
Ii. NJ Allen, principal of the Nolin
school, had an experience which he
hopes will not come TO pass agaIu.
He and his family all dismounted
except his wife when a guest of wind
blew a tub in front of his team. caus-
ing them to run away and throwing
his wife out upon her head and aft
erward tearing the rig into kindling
wood.
The professor placed a blanket over
her and left her lying while he sum-
moned some neighbore, but upon his
return she was regaining conscious
ness ard is doing as we'll at present
as could be expected. considering the
shock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-06
EATON INQUEST CONTINUED.
Prosecutor Scouts Reports Case
Against Wife Will Fail.

HINGHAM, Mass, Oct 6.-The
mysterious death of Rear-Admiral Jo-
seph Giles Eaton at his home in AS
sinippi seven months ago was the sub
ject of further session of the secret
inquest here. Eight witnesses were
heard. most of them neighbors OF the
Eatons.
It is on the evidence adduced at the
inquest that Mrs. Jennie Eaton, the
admirars widow, who is charged with
having murdered her husband by the
administering of poison, is to be tried
October II.
AT the conclusion of the proceed
ings the inquest was again adjourned
indefinitely. but District Attorney Bar.
ker announced that it would be re-
convened before Mrs. Eaton was
brought to trial. Mr.. Barker secuted
reports that the prosecution might be
forced to quash the indictment against
Mrs. Eaton
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-06
SEATTLE TIMES
PLANT BURNED
ETRE DAMAGES FOUR LARGE
PRESSES AND SO MOTORS
s FTRENIEN HURT.

SEATTLE, Oct. 6.-Fire damaged
Sour large presses and destroyed S3
motors in the pressroom of the Sc
attle Times. in the basement Of the
Times building yesterday, causing a
Icss of $75,000 fully insured.
The presses were damaged by wa
Ter and steam. but were not burned
and can be fully restored in a short
time. The fire was discovered at II
q. m, and originated in the courtroom
OF the stereotyping department.
Owing to the sitting smoke the
firemen had difficulty in working, and
Just when a number of men had es-
EabIished themselves and were get
ring the flames under control, an ex-
plosion of gas injured eight of them
one being rendered unconscious. Al
will recover. though six are still in the
hospital
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-06
80 PERSONS BEING
STILL HELD IN JAIL
REFUSE TO PAY FINES As M
POSED UPON THEM BY
HUMPHREYS.

SEATTLE, oct 6.-Thirty-eight
persons-slx women and S2 men. are
still in the county jail for refusal to
pay fines imposed upon them for
contempt of court by Superior Judge
John f. Humpries. One man grew
weary of his cell and paid tho 800
line assessed against him. The wo-
men in Jail are Mrs. Minnie Y. Parkes
who told Judge Humphries that the
resolutions of defiance" she signed
We're not halfsrton mrwy cmfwypatt
press her contempt FOR him, Mrs.
Mary Jarvis. who told Judg1 Humph-
ries that in England judges had less
power than in America Mrs Ella
Price. Mrs. l.. Freed. Mrs Gather
Inc Stirtan and Mrs. Hannah Ander-
son
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-06
Personal
mention

Mrs. Alb Griner of Echo is spending
the day in the city. 1
P. c. Hunter was up yesterday from
his home at Echo.
Horace Walker ,ex-county commits !
sioner is up from Stanfield.
Charles E. williams of Athena was
visitor in the city yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Day of Weston
came in Saturday from their home.
H. G. HurIburt, we'll known Her
mistonian was a Sunday visitor in
the city
$. p. Could of Echo was up from
that town Saturday and remained
over night
among the weekend visitors in PEN
dleton.
p. II. Kirk ana Frank Smith were
motor passengers from Yoakum this
morning.
Henry w Grout. banker of Wa
terloo, Iowa, is visiting in Pendleton
today.
]. @. Peebler we'll known Juniper
farmer is transacting business in the
city today.
o. f. Steele, prominent Nolin resi-
dent. came in on the motor car this
morning.
Newt r. Martin formerly OF Salem
has accepted position as salesman
at Bond Bros
]. T. Lieuallen. prominent Adams
farmer, is among the people in Pen
dleton today.
| Thomas and Fred Thomas of the
Despair country. are here with their
| families today.
j. c Rhodes of Gibbon was num-
bered among the many visitors in the
! city Saturday.
C. f. Mcclellan, Juniper farmer
made Pendleton one Of his frequent
visits Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John. p. McManus OF
Pilot Rock, spent the weekend in
Pendleton
j. NJ. Hodges came in from his
home at Pilot Rock Saturday and
spent the night here.
Mrs. ] Frank Spinning. wife OF
Echos popular druggist. came In or
the motor this morning.
L. o. Neill, sheepman of the Little
Butter Creek vicinity. Is transactinI
business in the city today.
Ralph Ward who has been spend
ing the last few months at Kamela, Il
down from the mountain today.
Grant Buchanan. well known But
ter creek farmer and stockman, cam
in on the motor from Echo this morn
ing.
j. p. Walker, clerk OF the loca
: camp of the w o. w. has moved hi
I office from the Smlth-Crawford build
G ing to the Judd building.
n j. A. Bailey assistant cashier of tn
!. American National bank has returne
= from San Francisco where he visite
t his daughter Mrs. Merle Farrell 10
n two weeks.
James Crawford former resident G
= Fendleton and half owner of tn
$ Smith Crawford building. is here 70
few days attending to business maj
: ters. He is now residing In Portland
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-06
CONFESSES He
MURDERED MANY
HENRY SPENCER TELLS POLICE
HE MADE REGULAR BUSI-
NESS KILLING.

CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-Mrs. Mildred
Allison Rexroat. dancing teacher who
was shot to death at Wheaton. ILL.,,
week ago, was the victim of a mur-
derer, who, according to his own con-
fession, had killed 13 others in as
many years. Henry Spencer, arrested
in a room near the South Side levee
district, confessed that he not only
killed Mrs Rexroat, but that he has
slain Il persons in all.
He was positively identified as the
mysterious Mr.. Spencer" with whom
Mrs. Rexroat left Chicago on the night
she was killed Mrs Rexroat's blood
stained rattan suitcase was found in
his room, as was the revolver with
which he said he had killed her.
The police, while in doubt as to the
full truth of Spencer's story, are con-
fident they have found a wholesale
murderer, and that he will be proved
to have killed at least seven persons,
dcscri5cd in a long confession. Spen-
GERS confession was so startling that
it probably would have received no
credence had not the bloody suitcase
and the revolver confirmed at least
part of his statement.
All Of the murders except two he de-
clared had been for the purpose of
robbery. The two policemen, Pennell
and Devine, shot to death IL years
ago, he said, he killed to escape being
| arrested.
81 intended to kill Mrs. A. J. Scofield
the proprietress of the rooming house
where I have been living" he said.
| "If I had not been arrested at just
this time I would have killed her."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-06
SUFTRAGIST WORKERS
GIVE DOMESTIC DAY

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.--Just to
show that they can cook and look
house wife" despite arguments of
mere anti-suffragettes, women work
ers for the ballot here today gave a
Domestic Day" luncheon. The fair
seekers after the vote cooked and
served a business lunch at the Mason
iC Temple. There were plenty Of
mere men on hand to test the culln-
AIRY output
The ladies did their own purchas-
ing Of the dalnties as well as the cook
ing. Sixty white capped amateur
waitresses-al suffragettes - served
the food. They were hunder Head
Waiter Mrs. Mary X. Clagett. Mrs.
Keith Randolph orrest presided at
the cashiers table. The luncheon will
be repeated tomorrow, the profits to
60 to "the cause"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-06
Rev. Dickson Resigns.

Rev. ]. G.. Dickson, the pastor OF
the Tutuilla Indian congregation has
resigned and will soon leave for Chi
cago, Ill. to take a years special
course in the Moody Bible Institute.
He will specially give his time to mu'
sic both instrumental and vocal so as
to be of more service in work among
MS people in evangelistic work The
congregation has given a call to Rev.
VIM. Wheeler, recently of the Warm
Springs reservation, but who has just
returned to Idaho. In case no Indian
minister is secured the missionary
will supply the church until Mr.. Dick
son returns.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-06
POLICE INSPECTOR GOES
ON TRIAL IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Oct. 6-Police in
gpector John f. Dwyer and four MEM
bers of his police squad which con-
Quoted the now famous / a. m. clos
ing raids on Healy's restaurant fol-
lowing the late Mayor Gaynor's or
der Of closing despite ruling by a
police magistrate that 1t couldn't be
enforced today went to trial on charg-
es of assault. Inspector Dwyer and
his four policemen were held for trial
by the grand jury.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-06
Auto Kicks: Arm Broken.

5. S. Thacker, the Alta street gro
Ger, is today wearing his arm in
sling owing to an accident which be-
fell him Saturday evening in which
he sustained broken arm. While at
tempting to crank his automobile, the
machine kicked" back with such
force that both bones of his right fore
arm were fractured. The bones were
set by a physician and the injury is
not expected to have any serious con-
sequences.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-06
ent pastor is DR.. Newell Dwight Hill
posse searching Bomb Throwcr.

BOULDER. Colo. oct Ga posse
Ia searching the vicinity here today
for the person or persons who threw
six dynamite bombs and fired vol
ley last night into camp OF strike
breakers The bombs wrecked the
company's boarding house but no one
was injured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-06
Catholic Choir Starts.

The Catholic choir will resume its
practice meetings tomorrow evening
at 1880 under the direction of Eugene
Molitor, and Father John Durgan is
desirous that all of the members of
the congregation gifted with sing
ing voice be in attendance
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-06
To Make Inspections.

E. A. Tully, deputy dairy and food
commissioner. is here today and is to
leave this evening for the Hermiston
country where he will inspect the
dairies in that section. He will re-
turn to Pendleton in few days to
scale the local dairies and also to in
spect local butcher shops and other
shops handling foodstuffs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-06
Off On Bear Hunt.

Earl W. Coutts, ]. NJ Hartnett and
Ed Cramer, left Saturday night for
Wilbur mountains to spend the week
in search of bear. They went up es-
pecially to get the large one which
had been killing the Smith sheep re-
Gently but probably were disappoint-
ed upon their arrival at the hunting
grounds, for Jack Hammersley had
already killed the bear that day
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-06
Beccher's Church Damaged by Fire.

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Fire in Ply
mouth Church, Brooklyn, caused s5,-
900 damage. The church is one of
the most famous in Greater New
York and its pulpit was once occu-
pied by Henry Ward Beecher. The
church was built in 1S49. The pres
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-06
suffering from Typhoid.

Miss Rachel Martin, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Martin. has been
confined TO her home at Ill Stone
wall Jackson street for the past two
weeks with typhoid. She is improv-
ing slowly and is expected to be con-
valeScent soon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-06
ORDERS THAT BANKER
BE SET FREE

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. G.
} Federal Judge Bean ordered a
b verdict of not guilty in the trial
} of Guy M. Lindsay, former CASH
b Ter of the Citizens National
bank of Baker, Ore, who was
b charged with violating the fed
} eral bank statutes. The judge
} held no proof was introduced
} Indicating Lindsay knew any
b thing OF the false entry charged
against him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-06
Little Child Dies.

Eleanor Ruth, the three year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
owen 500 Aura street died Saturday
afternoon from stomach trouble of
which see had been suffering for
some time. The funeral was held
yesterday afternoon at the Folsom
undertaking parlors and interment
was made in the Olney cemetery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-06
Ministers in City.

Rev. W. \. Carr presiding elder of
the Oregon district of the southern
Methodist church and Rev. N. d. Wood
OF the Weston church are in the city
today on business visit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-06

For rent-Nicely furnished outside
room. private entrance. suitable for
two men or man and wife. Inquire
401 w. Court
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-06
LOCALS

Modern nicely furnished rooms for
rent to genetlemen. Inquire 305 Wa
ter street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-06
RniIhinr on TO House.

J. b. Perry, the attorney, is having
one room addition built on to the
south side of his residence on South
Main street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-06
Attention knights.

Damon Lodge No. 4. X. OF p. will
meet in regular session this evening.
SAM PAINE. c. Z.
r. w FLETCHER, X. r. S.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-06
neW$y Notes
Of PendIetoll
,ommcrclal Club Meeting.

IunnhVTNIaI NIuh MVVIIng.
The Commercial association will
hold its regular monthly meeting to-
morrow evening in the club rooms.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-06

And woman is known by the ac-
quaintances she cuts.
The state herald., 1913-12-12
I School Notes.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. a,,nn,,nup,,,!


The date Of the next meeting Of the
reading circle has been changed to next
Saturday owing to, the fact that the
time selected her stofore was on the
Saturday followin & the close of schools
for the Christmas holidays and quite
number of the te achers leaving to spend
the holidays els ewhere. The outlines
for this NEE ting are. Psychology
pages 1879 to 2s6, discussion to be led
by Prof. Jessup; Vocational Education,
pages So to l04. discussion to be led by
Miss Youtsey.
Warming Cars-A new plan for warm
ing railroad cars has been adopted by
the Camden and Amboy Railroad Com.
pany. A small boiler has been attached
to the upper part Of the stove in the
cars-two inch copper pipes have been
attached to this boiler, and these pipes
have been conveyed under the seats;
and thus being constantly filled with
hot water. heat is thrown out in every
direction with entire safety. and to the
evident enjoyment Of travellers.
This item.was taken from the Ameri-
can Penny Magazine published In ls45.
This book along with several others of
early dates having been donated to the
high school by Capt. 7. ]. Mitts. Be.
sides these books he has also donated
some confederate money and a confed.
crate bond. Any persons desiring to
donate or loan any article for the pur.
pose OF creating q collection OF such mr.
ticlcs Mt the high school are requested
to leave them with County Judge, S.
Is. Worley.
Kansas Is agitating law for furnish
ing free text books. This state has
state text book commission and the
books are uniform throughout the state
hut II has not altogether proven sue.
cess In so far that often there are chill
drcn whose parents are unable TO buy
the necessary books The uniformity
OF the text books is not provided for on
our statutes. the law leaving II to tho
directors OF each school district to de-
eide the particular kind Of books to be
used. In this respect our neighboring
state is In advance Of us. Our statute
provides that the electors Of each school
district may vote to have free text
books. This office favors both state
uniformity and free use Of text books.
As rule school boards d, not interest
themselves along these lines and as a
result we find great variety Of books
used. Teachers often placing texts In
the schools because Of tho familiarity
with them, regardless OF the expense
incurred In the district or patron.
County Supt. Of Scbools-
The state herald., 1913-12-12
The Dawn Of Peace.

The American society for the judi
Icial settlement of international disputes
would in the light of present day con.
ditions, seem to be over-optimistic. The
Ispeeches of the closing days session
Igive assurance of dawn Of international
peace and brotherhood and the absence
Of warships.
This would seem to be too near the
realistic. Yet, such a condition IL not
beyond the realm Of realiza.
ton. While it is true there have been
within the past year "wars and rumors
Of wars" there has been within the
same period Of time the greatest pro-
gress toward universal peace. Presi-
dent Taft probably did more for the
real establishment of international peace
than any other one man in our country.
1t was he who received the signatures
Of the foremost nations Of Europe to .
peace pact, a movement which has been
followed up successfully by Secretary
Of State Bryan.
Another instance Of the growing ten
dency to international peace was the
recent Recommendation Of Lord Church
hill for an international agreement to
cut down battleship programs.
y 20 It would aeen that u tenor
of the meeting Of the American society
for the judicial settlement Of intsFna-
tional disputes 10 not 20 over-dravn and
that the dawn Of peace and universal
brotherhood is not % far away'-Pusblo
Chieftain.