davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-16
$1,000 FOR 100 WORDS.

"The MILTON Do1cr Mystery" story
1ciH run TOR tsoeatv-tsoo consecStiUc s0eeks
in this paper. By On arrangement sci<b
Gle TH0nA0user Film composy It has bess
made possible not only to read the stony
In this paper bvt also to 500 1t esck cock
For che soIwfioS of this 1svstssy st0ry
$1,000 sCiH be 0irew By the TAanhosser
Film corporation.
CONDITIONS GOVERNING THE
CONTEST.
Tho prize of $4,000 soi1 Be soos By the
Snc., tooMos, or child sDh0 s0sites tie most
acceptable solut;0~ Of tho mystcsy, from
schick eAe last too reels of motion picture
drama coll b ssodc and the last tsoo
chepteSs Of the story s0Titte~ BY Horold
NacGrotA.
Solutions n00 b sent to the Thos-
hossdw Film corpovGt;ca, either at Chicago
Or Nesc York, any time up to midnight,
Jan. n. This oiJ0scs secerot soeeks otter
tic last ohspter has been psbs;sAed.
A boasS of three judges soiu determine
sohich of the many solstions received Is the
most acceptable. The judges gre to b
Harold NocGroth, Lloyd Lo.eross, go
Miss Msa T;nee. The judgment of the
board .o;U be obsolsste 0ad fno1. Nothsa1
of Hterory nature coll BE- cosssdered -
the decision, nor giUes any preference -
the selection of the sOisOer Of the $lO,OOe
prise. The last tsoo roels. sohsch soiu 0'oe
the most acceptable soIsGtios to the se0o-
te-y, soiu be presented IN tie thssesss
hoping this feotsre a. soos a. 1t - pa
sible to produce the some. The story corre-
sponding to these motion pictures sosH op-
peur in the nescsp0p5x coincsdentoIty, or
as soon after the 0ppeora~ce of the pso-
t.rcs as practicable. With the last taoo
reels soiU be shoson the psctsres Of the soss-
acr. his or her home. 01d otAer ssterestsA0
features 1t Is ssnderstood that the aesns-
papers, SO far az practicable, N pssnta0
the last tpco chapters of tho story bv Ha-
old MocGrath, COLL also shoso pictsre Of
tho svccessful contestant.
Eolsations to the mystery sD&st cot %
more than 100 4oords long. Hsee ore Some
ssest;oss to be Kept IN nsisd - coNaeos'os
eDith the nystery a. a. cd 70 . so1.sioe:
Ne. 1-What becowes Of tho s.ilSsosoirey
No. sWhGt becomes Of the d,OOO,0O0v
No. IWhom does F1oresoe mosry1
10. EWhat becomes Of tie Rsssso~
osostsssf
NOBODY connected eisAsr directly a. -
<a1wecx2u 9th . TIE Million DoJ1or N.Y.
II svy " ON - co~s;d0eS - co~testo~s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-16

~ no A&4kEOGSsN oNAo
of information! So Florence Hargreave was
scinx to have q new father in a day or so9
There were some clever rogues among tiis
band Of thei1s; but their cleverness was wen
Offset by IN equal number Of fools.
Yes, there were some clever ruguea, ami TO
prove this assertion Braine secured taxicab
and drove furiously away. his destinations the
home of his ancient enemy. He dropped the
cab a block or two away and presently slowed
himself away in the summer house at the left
Of the. lawn 1t would 1--we been capital
idea-that is, if the other man had not thought
II and anticipated this very thing. So he used
public pay station telephone; and Braiss
wsited IN vain, waited till the lights in the
Hargreave house went out one by ono and #
became wrapped in darkness within and
moonshine without.
Braine was philosopher. He returned to
his waiting taxicab, drove home, paid the biH,
smiling 'srimly, and went 10 bed 1t vas going
to be wonderful game Of blind mans bu4,
and it was going to be sport 10 watch TIL 1ool
Pxrof blunder into pit.
The next afternoon Florence and Norton sat
in the summer house talking Of the future
Lovers are prone to talk of that. Az II any
thing else in the world ever equals the present!
They talked Of nice little apartments and vaca
lions in the summer and how much they would
save out of his salary, and thousand and ono
other things which would not interest you at
an if recounted them in detail. But they
1t H. IL A. -
married; you may be certain Of that They
did not care snap of the finger what Jones
thought They were going to be married, and
that was all there was to 1t. OF course, Flor
ence coullnt touch . penny Of her fathers
money. If he, Morton, couldn't take care Of
her without help, Why, he wouldn't be worth
the powder to blow him up with
But my dear, you must be very careful"
be- said. Jones and viii always be about
somewhere. If they Greatly get hold OF you
once, God alone Knows what win happen It
is not you, it h your poo- father they want TO
bring out into the open. If they knew where
he was they would not bother you in the least"
"Have really father? Sometimes
doubt. Why couldn't he steal into the house
and zee me, just oDceT
Perhaps he dares not. This house il al
ways watched. night and day, though you'll
look in vain to discover any one Your father
knows best what he is doing, my dear girl.
You nee, met him years ago in China and
when he started ont to do q certain thing he
generally did it. He never botched any Of hin
plans So Ne an must wait. Only I'm going
b marry you an de ame. whether he Ekes it
OF not The rogues Vim try to impose upon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-16

SYNOPSIS OF PRBVIOU0 CHAPTERS.
Stanley HnfEre9ve, nm11onafre, after .
znaraeulous escape fron tie den Of the
sang Of brilliant thieves kDsvn ~ the
Black HuDdreA, Hives The mo Of .
eause for eAghteen yeaEn. Hargreave 49,
GaAentalfy meets Braaaes leader II the
Mack Hundred. KnoW1ng DrafAe win
Try - get hi., Ae eseaDes frs0 Lis ssva
Ao0e ~ q ha11osa. De1sre Escaping 10
writes . letter - hs-91Ea6 scAssl vAeEs
0AghteeA yeaEs beHare - Myste41saa1y
1eft ON the Aoo1s1eD H. 10y daugAte1s
F1orence Gray. That Aay HarEreave
also draws S1.00a0eo frsR he ba1k, hut
e0ea whea the ba1ooo 10 escaped In was
N@etureA.
[ U10renee axE1ve0 non he gfrls' se1sos1
SG1uatess OlEn. Br1ane,s eonDanina, ~
- her md eaaAns to be . relative. TWo
hwus detectives caAA, - their blot -
R1sned hy Nsrtsa. q 1evsaDaDer naan.
! " bEAlnE TIE eaDtMA e he Or1eat
kG. Cs-6e~Ao1B2a~v 1n1fs tAe Or
I-en1S ezU4a1A, - - enalay falls fato
poe repoFe9AO ooEA TIE plan proves
kuAoFtive tArsugA B1u4nean god luck I'D
k~y AirenDgs IN 1n4o the hands e
EaAs police.
| Afser f.MknEi8 0E4rAzse-aftempt he
t1n1ek Hundred tao D1BEe3eA They alek
ks0ng them.
[ Barton and the eaWAean en- On F9nr.
t&Dee the next aEy. eans Rsee s41e ut
-e. To v1uDARD 1~Ag E~e JSnes
Vowe0 . 0eeg1ao e AooElmG ~ non
1D~sa1sty talnes. 1nx. PWsueA ~ De@-
Ws - tAe BAnek HunnrsA he EusAes 10
- w.Aer fsu1t and saeeeeds IN ae.D-
Ag tie hax into TIE sea.
& Cs1nAe@ OEsa soeeeeAs IN bEeaka1g
~ aA04aAH Av4uHAA~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-16

CHAPHR KIN
~ AW4 YDnH HU1U3A.
~ HE Blaek Hundral not as indiyfdua1s
IL xanizsfipn. began to worry.
HUUU1 md Ohm reckless snd DIR
ing bee0- 4 10 poUerfui- It began
Nolook,abounlsAuBuu 1ua1n-Yne for ssflAen
funares aexAk H&zgsea~es daughter and
HarErenve's Ehoak They had tried to put the
itnQaisftive raEoE1E ct Of the way; hey had
hid eSaV tMp aAav could 6nink Of - catch
,t1Ae myuee1ns Gnr - de .Harxzea,e hpse:
Vhey had thnsWn out-a kw1ned lures to-ering
Hargreave out Of his h.r, and failed; and
thonsaDd doalnEs. 1Ais muse end souewhese.
AunQuink1y.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-03

Mrs. Clark w. Kelley and Her Modern
Farmhouse.
Devils Lake, N. D., April 3.-Mrs.
Clark w. Kelley is the owner and
manager of ,000-acre farm on the
banks of Devils, Lake
She has built Beach Place." a
beautiful country home, and farms
her thousand acres scientifically and
successfully.
Recently she was made vice presi-
dent of the International Farm Wo-
mems Association, and she is also the
president of the section for women
who manage their own farms.
Her motto is that Example is truly
better than precept.'''
She works on the theory that the
only way to prove that thing can
be done is to do it. and if it is sue
cess others will follow
Her farm is one of the first Da-
kota farms to have an alfalfa field
on it. Mrs. Kelley took the farm
over when the fertility had all been
worked out of the soil. She used up
to-date agricultural methods of scien-
titic farmers, except in such case as
she proved some OF her own expert
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-03

ments better.
She has won out Her farm is a
great success. Her farmhouse is one
of the prettiest and most comfortable
in North Dakota. She is one of the
remarkable farm women of the
United States.
Push, pluck and perseverance, she
declares, play nice little part in
any successful undertaking.
Taffetas, moires, faiIIes and BEN !
galines are in high favor,
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-03
SURVEY TO AID
 POOR IN CLEVELAND

Cleveland, O., Nov. 2-Four or tho most famous charity experts of the country arrived here Satnr- day to begin a six week survey to determinen the need for relieL among Cleveland poor, and the adequacy of tho city's present charity system.
 I've are going to test the theory that poverty is a community obliga- tion and that the city alone should care for it's poor," said Allen T. Burns, who Is in charge of the work. Aiding Burns, will be Sher- man c. Kingsley, head of the Me Cormick memorial foundation for child welfare in chicago, and MISS Amelia Sears, Chicago, head of the Cook county department of pupIic welfare.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-03
GOOD NEWS
Many Alaska Readers Have Heard
 It and PrOfited Thereby.

Good news travels fast" and the bad back sufferers in this vicinity are glad to learn where re- lief may be found. Many a lame, weak and aching back is bad no more, thanks to Deans Kidney Pills. Thousands upon thousands Of people are telling the good news Of their experience with this tested remedy. Here fs an example worth reading.
 F. H. Wieland, 1902 E. 41st St, Los Angeles, Cal, says: For q long time l suffered from pain ill the small of my back and I could scarcely get around. My kidneys were disordered and the kidney se- cretions were highly colored and irregular in passage. Doan's Kid ney Pills relieved the lameness and weakness and removd all troub- le with the kidneys. have had no return of the complaint"
 Price soc, a4 all dealers, Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-03
SUFFRAGISTS SCORE
 POINT IN CLEVELAND

Cleveland, O., Nov. 2-Suffrage leaders of Cuyhoga county annopnc- ed today that three impartial judges were unable to find one unanswer- able logical anti-suffrage argument among the hundreds that were of fered in a contest which closed Saturday.
 The contest, which was for 8 prize of fifty dollars, was open to all male voters of Cuyhoga county who thought they could tell in less than 200 words why women should not vote
 The essay competition was anoth- CT novel move in the campaign to gain votes for the proposed suffrage amendment to the state constitution which comes before the voters No Yember 3rd.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-03
EDITORIAL P FACE
MIR, DICKEsoNs RESIGNATION

The passing of D. l.. OICAe'OiA from the presidency of the W. r. & Y. R. company is regarded by the Daily Alaskan as q distinct loss to the best interests of that company as well as to the town or Skagway, and the great interior re- zion to the north within the Yu- kon watershed and Northern Brit ish Columbia, and in this view we pelieYe we will be upheld at a lat CT date by a majority of the peo- pla who live within the territory described, when they come to a full realization of the effective work that has been done by him In their behalf in the face of the most ad- verse and issouraging conditions opposition ard carpIng criticism where he had . right to expect loy- al support, and the exceedingly bad financial condition iu which the w. P. Y. R. company stood at the time he assumed its management.
 The Daily Alaskan has time and again been accused of being the ". P. & Y. R. organ, but this IS not true in the sense that it was Intended by these who made the statement. The Daily Alaskan is Ihe railroad organ so long as 1t deems that corporation to be work Ing for the best interests of the town of skagway and for the inter ests of the great interior country Of which the railroaad is logically and indisputably the main transpor- tation artery, and in our support Of Mir. Dickson in his progressive poll Cies Ye take to ourselves at least q slight part ot the credit due that gentleman for having during a time Of extreme depression in the busl- ness circles in the interior camps of Alaska and the Canadian Yukon' turned the tide Of passenger and freight traffic from the long and perilous Boring Sea route to the westward into its natural legiti- mate channel, where it may at all times of the year be gone forward with in safety and comparative comfort.
 While Mir. Dickson does not care to give out the following in- formation We are in position to know that it is more than probable that he will be rendered high position in an ocean transportation company that will have for it's starting point some important port in the Pacific Northwest and it's northern terminal at the place on the Alaskan coast to be hereafter determined by President Wilson, as the southern terminal of the gov ernment railroad.
 A young man of Mir. Dickesons ability, who can finance and swing a deal of the magnitude and i'm portance of the one that he was instrumental in putting through last spring, will not be long over looked by men of money. who are seeking ways, for profitable invest ment of their capital, and are con ctantly on the lookout for the pro per human instruments to subservs their ends.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-03
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that MT. Wieland had. Foster-Mil-
 burn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. Y. ].

Druggists refund money if PAzO OINTMENT fails to cure itching, blind, bleeding or protruding piles. First application gives relief, soc.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-03
CRAB MEAT COCK TAILS

The Pack Train Restaurant
 Service 8 Ia carte.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-03
Police Court Record

United States Branch. Judge MulIowny-
James Patten, cruelty to animals. collateral
days; Theodore Bailey, cruelty to animals.
$50 or % days. George Lewis, assault dis
missed: James L. II. Wood. forgery, s. 90
bond for grand jury: William Henry Turner.
Wade. destroying private property, $50 or $50
days; Andrew Gragan. threats. personal
bonds; Charles Sigourncy. larceny, forfeited
Eva Ware. larceny, personal bonds; John
TO December 7: William Lewis, robbery, con-
tinued to December 3: Arthur Johnson. un-
lawfully taking property OF another. dis
missed: Charles Johnson, carrying deadly
weapon, personal bonds; Lyndon Sims I'M
lawfully taking automobile. continued TO De
cember 49, Daniel Brown. threats. personal
pom dismissed; Mckinley Ford alias Jones'
larceny continued TO December s; Sheridan
Marshall assault with dangerous weapon,
continued to December 4: Wade H. Moreland
larceny after trust, personal bonds; Mary
Queen assault, nolle pressed; Robert Evans.
ASA ult. forfeited: Edward II. Royal. cruelty
To animals. forfeited; John Washington. as
sault continued to December 4
District Branch, Judge Pugh-Collaterals
were forfeited In the following For
violation police regulations William Butler.
Marcus A. Jordan, Earl Leese, Fred Lucas.
John c. Gish. Thomas Morgan, Seller Taylor.
two cases; Henry Tibbs, Joseph Zoeloyich
and Wolf Uhlman; for profanity and dis
orderly conduct. Fred Lyles, Ella Richard
SON Joseph Healey, Joseph Myers, Burr r.
Frasey Charles Brooks. Robert Gibbs,
charles TramTnell and Thomas Barnes. Frank
CaliIy. speeding. personal bonds: Wade II.
Washington. nuisance. dismissed. Fannie
Douglas nuisance. nollc pressed. Joseph
Avery. vaGraIirI- SlGG bonds or 10 DAYS: Al
fred Dorsey. vasrancy, 500 bonds or 10 days;
Edward Hawkins, deorderly. IS 10 Cays;
,usmAS Leehiss, dserdsfly. tte - - GAyA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-03
RUSH FOR WAR TAX
STAMPS NEARS END
Crowd at Internal Revenue
Office DWindIes-Shipments
Relieve Famine Elsewhere.

After three days OF the hardest rush
of business they ever experienced. the
internal revenue offices in Washington
and other cities today caught up with
the demand for war tax stamps. The
crowd of hundreds which has been lined
lin for three days at the internal reve-
nue. collection office at 694 F street was
reduced to less than hundred at noon
today. Congestion in other cities was
relieved by the arrival of stamp ship
nents, Geographic advices to Commits
sioner OF Internal Revenue Osborne de-
clared.
Further famine in stamps in the lead
ing collection centers was guarded
against by the shipment at midnight
last night of three tons fstamps to
New York and Eastern points, and TO
Chicago and the Middle West.
The rush at the Bureau OF Engraving
and Printing has been relived by the de-
livery of nearly 600, 900 stamps to the
Treasury Department since the war tax
bill was signed. Plans for the daily
printing of 100000 stamps will care for
future demands.
Collector Anderson. Of the Second dis
trict of New York. telegraphed Commits
sioner Osborne today that he was COM
pIetely out of stamps. This condition
had been anticipated, however. by the
shipment of more than million dollars
in stamps last night, the fourth ship
uent to that district A famine in Bos-
ton also will be relieved by last nights
shipment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-03
Local stocks
INCREASE IS SHOWN
IN STOCK MARKET
Railway and Electric As Are
Principal Issue Traded In on
Exchange of Washington.

Though the regular call on the Wash
ington Stock Exchange today resulted
in the sale OF only one $500 bond. g
Washington Gas 5. which brought 1o4
business improved materially after call
total Of $500 sales being recorded
Price levels were practically un.
changed from those which prevailed
yesterday.
Washington Railway and Electric Ps
were the principal issue traded in, IS, O0t
worth being disposed of at SOL, the
same price commanded at the last sale
and $500 bond at 81. The other sales
included one Potomac Electric Power
first 5 at 104. a $1,000 Potomac Electric
Power Consolidated at s9Z, and a
Metropolitan Railway 5 at 103h
The Southern Railway Company will
be called upon on January to meet the
payment of H.722. 900 per cent matur-
ing bonds of the Richmond and Danville
division. 1t Is understood that the com
pany proposes to care for this obliga-
ton through the sale OF a portion of
Its first consolidated mortgages Der
cent bonds, OF which there are now out
standing So. 197. 800. At the time the
first consolidated mortgage was author
lied provision was made in the linden
lures securing 1t that an amount equal
to the total OF the Richmond and Dan
Vile consolidated mortgaga should be
set aside for the retirement OF the lat
ter bonds. The total of the original
richmond and Danville mortgage was
ss.No.000. but through the workings of
the sinking fund this total has been
reduced to s4722.OOO.
DIR. n. Parker Willis, secretary of
the Federal Reserve Board, will deliver
the third of a series of lectures upon
the Federal reserve banking system at
o'clock tonight before the Washing
ton Chapter OF the American Institute
OF Banking at the Willard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-03
Joe SHUGRUE EARNS
VICTORY OVER CHAMP
Freddie Welsh Finds Jersey City
Lightweight Tough Customer
in Ten Rounds.

NEW YORK. Dec. 5.-T1le only reason
Young Joe Shugrue. Of Jersey City.
isn't hailed as worlds lightweight
champion today is that the New York
boxing law prohibits deciHions. If de-
cisions had bee npermitt,Ad last night,
Shugrue would have been officially de-
clared the winner over lightweight
champion Freddie Welsh
In nine of the ten rounds fought at
Madison Square Garden. Shugrue was
the aggressor and well in the lead
There is wide difference of opinion
among sporting experts today whether
the other round was Weash's or merely
q draw. In that round Welsh landed
more often, but the wall ops Shugre sent
home had more steam
-Four of six New York papers today
declare Shuerue won by a large margin
The other two give the Jersey City
fighter q shade" the, better of the
bout.
Welsh constantly appeared 10 be
saving his right hand which led TO tie
belief that he hurt " worse than he
and his manager will admit during his
scrap with Yelle last week He was
decidedly not in the same shape as when
he fought AID WolgaSt here. Shucrle
on the other hand wa in great condi-
ton, and apparently unmindfuI Of the
few blows which Welsh managed to
land with fun force. Undoubtedly the
titleholder greatly underestimate Shu-
gruo. and paid the usual penalty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-03
Wholesale Produce Market.

EGGs-Nearby. fresh. ssopo Der dol.
Southern. 55d36c Der dog.
QHEEsE-New York. new. 1sse Der H.:
nat l6hc Der ID.
BUTTER-Eigin print, Sc per ID; tub, Sc
per ID; process. 26d27c per ID.
LIVE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES furnished By
Krey. Price e Go.-Hens. I3altc Der ID. ;
per ID: live turkeys. 15RITc per H.
LIVE SToCK--veal calves. best. 11d1zo
per lb.: heavy. sd1oc Der lb,: fat sheep. <Xo5o
per ID: spring lambs. those per ID.
VEGETABLES-tQuota furnished By
Taylor Wale)-Potatoes. new. Ills per Dbl I:
onions, 81. % per bushei; S.5o per sack: cab
bage, 81 per hundred lbs: lettuce. 75c9sl %
Der basket: beets. 81 90 per 100 punches
Owing to the Maryland quarantine the re-
eeipts Of veal calves, sheep and lambs are In
limited supply on the street and prices are
strong. Choice calves II cents, with medium
grades 1odu cents. Choice lambs cents,
medium 7d7h cents. Dressed pork can be
shipped from Maryland by removing the
feet. These instructions come direct from
the Bureau OF Animal Industry. Dressed
pork sds cents
Receipts OF ordinary dressed turkeys in
excessive supply and market on this grade
easy at reduced figures. For choice dressed
turkeys there Is a fairly good demand at 20
cents.
KRrY PRICE 4 RI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-03
TWO CHARGED WITH
. Theft OF MOTORCAR

Arrested near Havre de Grace. Nd,
after an exciting chase by officers and
citizens In automobiles, who thought
they were the motor bandits who killed
Bernard Baff, the New York poultry
dealer. last week, Edward Francis
Cooper. eighteen. who claims to be the
sor of a member of the Brooklyn, n.
Y. police department, and John Henry.
a colored chauffeur. from Baltimore.
were brought to Washington today by
Central Office Detectives Hewlett and
Vermillion to face charges of stealing
the automobile of Charles ]. Butler, a
real estate dealer. at 75 Thirteenth
street northwest.
The machine was stolen from in front
Of Buffers place of business late Tues
day afternoon. The two joy riders
might not have been apprehended had
they had enough money to pay toll at
the bridge across the Susouehanna
river at Havre de Grace.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-03
Dartmouth May Play in
New York With Michigan

renew relations with Washington and
Jefferson, with which it last played in
1907 when the Tigers won by 20 to 0.
1t has also been approached by the
University of Pittsburgh. A contest
with Illinois or Chicago would liven up
the Princeton schedule considerably, for
the present set of games is somewhat
devoid Of interest. BucRnen will very
likely be displaced
gers game which provided so fine an
exhibition al the Polo Grounds last
Saturday, will DC made a New York
fixture. hut the date will be advanced.
II viii be played next season early in
November
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-03
Gompers Makes Plea
For Rule of Reason

Humaulzation. education. civilization.
and the establishment OF the rule OF
reason were the remedies Samuel Com
pers. president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, today put forth IN
the Federationist as the means for
wiping out wars. He called upon labor
mer the world over to assist In estao-
fishing permanent peace by creating
and stimulating a public sentiment
that will not tolerate waste Of life"
Moreover. he asked them to create In
ternationaI relations, understanding,
and agencies constituting an fnsuper-
able barrier to policies of force and de-
struction.