davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-23

tapainen foti ~idriestettp 9etania-fo.
- 8aatteiben ia iaIfineioen
banffimiiesid on mpos olliit lmaife.
iifiia. 8ariinfin on oIlut noifeata
inaba pobionabfaa.
S6mG aiuntofuriuuS jobtuu pad
oiialliiimmin aiunto-piatfeilla fei.
notteliioista, ioitten toiminta on ai-
beuttmut a%iunto-plpien febitpfien
cpGtermeeieen fiulntuun. SM buo.
mouttaa, etteim1t fDpbGinboitpbulli-
tlitien toimenpiteet nle Iabimainfaan
riittGpia. Yleiien bpminmoinnin ia
Observation-Disclosures nimesid on
moaoittapa, ett1 niiutn belpoittumi-
Jeff rpbbptGdn teboffatiiin toimiin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-23

llpa mics on tuIlllt 8ietarin biippa-
funnan benselliiefii iobtaiafii. Tata
funniaa eli iuomalaiielle iuwulle ole
tapabtunut mliuta fuin ferran en-
men, nimittGin finn noin 100 muotta
iitten, 10. 1920, 8orwoon biippafun-
nan piispa Safari Gpgnaeus tuli
Yietarin biippafunnan piispafii.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-23
Giuamfelimmim laiiua.

sos olet pGGttGnpt matfustoa fur
melufien faupungista papaa fau-
punfiin, Min feet bpmin, jos tutG
motfaa morten molitiet epanfelill-
min laipan. Surmelufien iatamasio
on paljon laiipoia ia laiDa.afentteja.
iotfa boufuttelee ibmiiiG loiwoibinio.
Sanbtann: ethan tofi pstGndni ammo
itieGli maaraan menem1ll1 tuobon
manbanaifaieen laimaan, iilG ie or
10 tiibaniia wloiia parba firffc
rubjlts. Sule fatlomaan meibGn
uutta ia aianipasdiumifien mufaan
rafennettua laipaa, ie Ell bufu Mtrtta
fuulfaa Ell uuteen ole lltottamisto. 81.
tanic oil uuii ia bpnin rafennettu
laipa ia buffui e~niimGiiellG matfaI-
laan. Sa fuinfa monta uutta lai-
maa onfaan mibollinen bufuttanut.
Gee nGpttGd iinulIe fuirfo bpipin nil
nd olen tuonfin pion rofentditiit,
ioto ei enltei ole pntntarrettDt1Gn.
SGnid iiiha diltih pettGm6G, iiira Ell
FAD blto mitGGn omitefoisto, ie ei
mprsfpsiG festG. Gnanfelii,min loi.
mo on fplIG nanbo, eifG iiinG ole nil
tGGn ulfonoista %fiiltoo, miitta tGmGn
laiipan on pGGlliffo Smmauel rafen-
tanut, tGsiG eli ole mitGGh ibnrisfGiil-
Id tebtp, Ell pielG enfeleinfGGr.
SentGbben eli iiiben mitfGGn ipibol-
liien %juonet, eifG nuolet ppstp. Cd
ma on fuliettanut 10 tubonlio muoiio
matfustaiia mapaafaupunfiin. ga oi-
noosti ne, jotfa on epanfeliumin-
laimasia, pGGietpGt iiiGlle porteista.
WatfalIa 10 pitGG tutiistla tGmGn
fansia. SGn ei ota mostaan fetGGn
tuntematonto. SGn lanoo: "WeinG
tunnen ononi ia tittoon omiltani."
Site on iellaiiia ofenttia, jotfo
ionomot: BETA npt 10 pois nlo lap.
i%eIliiet meinineit, eli it'd mapaafou-
punfia olefaan ia tule meio1n bitpi-
loiipaan ia noitti elGmGstG. SGlIaiiet
pubujot opat monban polebteliian
palpeliioita. ia otpot pbtd bppid ipa-
Iebtelemoan fun iiGntdiGfin. 2utbee.
rus TAI fGsfpn tulla @ormiiin mas.
taomaon plpe1n paoiuin ia maailmnn
mobtamimmon feiiorin eteen nsfos.
tanio. YstGpdnid pppii benfednia
rofastaa. S6n mastaii: "@aiffa iiel-
Ia diff min paIion perfeleitG, fun
tiiIiG on fatoIla, min minun pitdd
iittenfin mennd. San meni iinne e.
monfeliumin Ioipallo, eifG pootpin
mabtapo malta, eifG belipetin portit
moinut bGntG fufistao. Scum b6ntd
paobittiin peruittumoan oppinio,
postoii 2iit6erus: "elIei miniin oppi.
oni ppbGIld &aomotulla p~ddrdfii
nGptetG, min nina en- moi omootur-
toani waStoon tebo1d. EGsid nina
ieiion, Sumola miniio o%nttofoon.
Mmten.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-23
usfunHonupcttaiat.

Sulfiiet opetnjannptteet flipritti
10. f. 80 p. inomnlniiesia NOR
maalilpieosin postcri. fiji maist. 8.
sc. Yopsti usfonnon apnnbemmnn
lebtorin mirfoia iparten.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-28
Overflow Meetings Arranged
for Orpheum and Also
in Opera House.
2-MILE PARADE IS
ESCORT TO JACKSON
Speaks in Cape Courthouse al
7:3O-At Orpheum at
S:45 p. m.

| An automobile parade with more
than half Il hundred cars and more
| than two miles in length will he 4 fca-
ture of the entertainment Of Judge
Henry Lamm, Republican candidate
for Governor, who will make three and
perhaps four speeches in Cape Coun-
ty this afternoon and tonight
Three of the addresses will ba de
! livered in the Cape and one at Jack
son. At all places below the Cape In
Scott and StOddard County, the crowds
have been so large and the numbers
turned away SO great. Ii. ii. Haas,
chairman of the local Republican, or
ganization, has determined that two
overflow meetings will be- held in OF
/ der that Iamm may address all the
voters in the Cape.
! Judge Lamm, accompanied by john
f.. Swanger, will arrive on the Hoxic
| train this morning. The jackson con
| tingent. headed by F. f. kics, county
chairman. as well aS 4 delegation from
the County Committee including Mr..
! Haas of the Cape, will meet him ut the
| train.
! The auto parade viii be formed at
once and the procession will drive to
Jackson. where Judge I.amm will hold
| Il reception in the hotel. His address
in Jackson will be delivered at , o'clock
in the afternoon in the Courthouse.
| He will speak for about an hotV and
a quarter and Immediately after the
speech, he will return to the Cape.
where he will have quarters at the
Idanha Hotel Until about 7:30 O'Clock
he will meet people there.
The first address Of the evening pro-
gram has been scheduled in tho Com
mon Pleas courtroom for 80 O'Clock
He will talk an hour and 10 minutes
when he will 90 to the Orpheum the
ater in Haarig and speak for about 80
minutes there
! If it is found that another over
! flow meeting is necessary, the Re-
publicans have made arrangements for
the use Of the Opera House on Broad
way. and Mr.. Swanger will speak to
crowd that gathers there until Judge
Lamm arrives at the third meeting.
! As a preliminary to the meetings to-
night. the Schuchert band will make
complete tour of the city, going around
Good, Spanish, Main and Broadway.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-28
WILL OF c. H. SHAW
IS FILED In COURT
Sisters to Share Equally in Estate
George S. Hanf0rd
Executor.

BY the terms of the will of the late
Charles H. Shaw, which was filed in
the Common Pleas Court yesterday
afternoon, George S. Hanford, secre-
tary of the Little River Drainage Dis
trict, and a brother-in-taw, was named
executor. Mr.. Hanfords' wife is enc
of the beneticiaries of the will.
Mr.. Shaw, until his health began to
fail, was an active hotel man in Chi
cagO. At one time he owned large
interest in the New Southern Hotel
on Michigan avenue in Chicago. He
had lived in the Cape for the last three
years at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hanford on South Lorimier street,
where he died last week.
The will which was filed was drawn
June II, 1915, and was witnessed by
B. F. Burns and r. L. Dearmont. The
! first provision of the paper sets forth
that all of his estate shall go to his
four sisters: Mrs. Sue NJ. Hanford, of
the Cape; Mrs. Annie +. Barber, Of
Berwyn, Ill.,, Mrs. Nellie A. Fox, of
Portland, Ore, and Mrs. Evelyn Find
eisen, of Berwyn, III. The estate shall
be equally divided among them.
The second clause directs his ex-
ecutor to sell as soon as advisable, his
ten shares Of Gladstone Hotel Co,
stock, whose face value is $1,000 and
divide the proceeds equally among the
sisters.
Ten shares of stock in the Yukon
Gold Co. are given to Mrs. Fox and he
made the following distribution OF
Jewels that he possessed which were
of great value: Diamond ring to {
nephew, Charles A. Boynton, of Louis
vile, Ky; garnet-diamond scarf pir
to his nephew, Roy S. Hanford, of Ken
nett; diamond, set as stud, to Mrs
Hanford. all other personal effects hi
turned over to Mrs. Hanford.
The body of Mr.. Shaw was removed
from the Cape after short funera
services, to Iowa for burial. He wa:
born in New England and was mor'
than 20 years old when he died.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-28
CUTS MAN'SSTOMACH
OPEN IN A FIGHT
James Richmond in Dangerous
Condition at Hospital
Last Night.

James Richmond, d carpenter work
ing in a logging camp near Sharps-
boro, few miles below the Cape, last
night was cut and perhaps fatally
wounded in a fight with two brothers,
Robert and George Surlett, both em-
ployes at the logging camp.
A warrant charging the brothers
with assault with intent to kill last
night was issued against them by JUS
tice of the Peace W. H. Willer, when
a complaint was sworn out by jeff
Riley, a friend of Richmond's who
came to the Cape with him.
Richmond was brought to the Cape
by some of his friends and taken to
st. Francis Hospital. The brother who
inflicted the wound upon Richmond,
apparently used a sharp pocketknife.
The blade went in deep and made 4
wound ten INCHES long across the left
side of his stomach Just below the
belt line.
According to the story of the cut
ting that WAS told by p. c. Gross, pro-
prietor of boarding house at Sharps-
boro where the three men have been
taking their meals, the fight was the
outgrowth of an old grudge between
i them.
He said that they ate their supper
together last night and left the dining
room together. When they were out,
side, they started to talking and quar-,
relling. A short time later, he said he
heard Richmond call for help and rar
outside to find him wounded.
Friends of Richmond, who came t.
the Cape last night with him, told the
police that the immediate cause of thu
fight was a quarrel over some worl
upon house that Richmond was build
ing. He is a carpenter.
The surlett boys are 80 and 3
years old, respectively, and all thre
men are married. They disappears
after the fight.
Last night after the physicians ha
performed an operation upon Rich
mond in which they sewed his woun
together, it was said that his condition
is very dangerous.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-28
PRETTY MAN" FLEES
27S WOULD-BE WIVES

Huntington, L. l., Oct. 27.-William
Garner, who advertised himself few
days ago as "pretty man. who want
ed a. wife. has left this town to escape
the matrimonially inclined of the op-
p0site sex.
The first day he got 30 letters, the
second 172, and the third he told the
postmaster: "If any letters come for
me, burn them. I'm going away"
Some of the fair ones had called
Garner up on the telephone and Others
threatened personal interviews. Thi!
with the comments of his friends here
proved too much for him.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-28
TRIBUNE BESTPAPER.
SAYS COUNTY COURT
Judges Give 1t Big Printing Con-
tract-JacksOn Items
Lands Prize.

BY selecting The Tribune to publish
the official ballots and the three
amendments that are to be voted upon
at the coming election, the County
Court officially declared The Tribune
to be the leading daily newspaper in
Cape Girardeau County, which natur-
ally makes it the greatest newspaper
in Southeast Missouri.
The Tribune is the only Republican
daily newspaper published in South
east Missouri, but politics does not en-
ter into the courts action in awarding
the contract for pubTishin. the ballots
and amendments. This is always given
to the two leading newspapers in the
county. The Jackson Items also was
authorized to publish these documents.
The Weekly edition of The Tribune
in this weeks issue carried the page
and one-half of ballots and amend
ments. In order that the city readers
of The Tribune may obtain copy Of
the official ballots and amendments,
The Tribune will publish them in one
of its daily issues between now and
the day of election.
The newspapers that were consider
ed by the court for publishing the ofi-
cial ballots and the amendments, and
their politics, were:
The Tribune, Republican; Jackson
Items, Republican; Jackson Cash Book
Democratic; Oak Ridge Independent
| Democratic; Cape Girardeau Republi-
| can, Prohibition.
Although The Tribune is less thar
three years old, it has passed every
newspaper in Southeast Missouri, ir
circulation and prestige. No news
paper ever published in this section Of
the State has made such a rapid
growth as has The Tribune. This
newspaper was originally an independ
ent Republican paper, but it has since
been made the Republican organ il
this part of Missouri, and has been in
dorsed by the Republican Committee
of Cape Girardeau County.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-28
GIVES BOY 10 DAYS IN JAIL
Judge Grants Stay of Execution on His
Good Behavior. However.

When Robert Anderson Jr., 12-ycar
old boy. yesterday pleaded guilty be-
fore Judge W. II. Willar, to a charge
of striking Frank Reynolds. play
mate tmO years his junior, he Was
given a sentence of ten days in Jail ard
a stay Of execution on his good bo-
haviOr.
The complain against the Anderson
boy was sworn to by John z. Rey-
nolds, the father Of the Reynolds boy,
who told Judge Willer that his son
had been bothered for more than a
year. He said that Che two lads
trouble came to a climax Wednesday
when the older older boy struck his
son.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-28
HARMON DEAL GETS.
WILSON'S WIRELESS.

Harmon Deal, the son of F.. J. Deal,
last night received wireless message
sent out by the War Department in
Washington to all of the amateur wire
less stations in the United States.
Each operator receiving the message
was asked by the Government to pre-
sent it to the local newspaper.
Nj. Deal, Immediately upon receipt
of the message, delivered it to The
Tribune Office. The statement was
taken from one of President Wilson's
speeches, and read:
president Wilson says-f neither
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-28
BABE THREE MONTHS OLD
EARNS $50 A WEEK

New York, Oct. 27.-What is he
leved to he a record in stage and
money-earning precOcity is achieved
here by the 3-month old daughter Of
Mrs. Freda Meares, who gets $50 a
week for taking the part of boy
baby in the play Hush" The Chill
dren'S Society is trying to have Miss
Meares give up the stage on the
ground of her youth, while Mrs. Near
es insists the job isn't hurting the
young lady.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-28
GREAT STATUE CHANGES
NEW YORK SKYLINE

New York, Oct. 27.-Manhattan's
famous skyline underwent still an
other change today when 80 foot
statue of electricity" was erected on
the tower of the new Western Union
skyscraper, 1875 Broadway. "Juice," as
he has already been nicknamed, has a
coil of cable in one hand and several
sticks of forked lightning in the other.
He stands 420 feet above the street
level
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-28

seek the favor nor fear the dis
pleasure of that small alien element
amongst US which puts loyalty to
foreign power before loyalty to the
United States"
The apparatus at the Deal home
with which Harmon Deal sends and re-
structed by him. Young Deal is con-
sidered an inventive genius. While
working with his radio instrument he
has become an expert wireless opera
tor. Last spring he accepted a position
as wireless operator on one Of the
Lake Michigan, where he remained un-
til a short time ago.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-28
CAPE NORMALS
TRIMMED 32-O
BY CARBONDALE
Luck with Visitors Aids Them
in Using Forward Pass
for Scoring.
FUMBLES WERE COSTLY
TO CAPE; NO "PUNCH"
Ranny Is Star Halfback of COur-
leux AggregatiOn-Cline
Did Well.

With the break of luck in their fa-
vor supplemented by bigger anC
more experienced eleven, the Carbon
dale NormalS yesterday afternoon de,
feated the Cape Normal aggregation
by a score of 32 to 0. The game was
played before large crowd at Fair,
grounds Park.
Forward passes brilliantly executed
followed by runs across a clear field
resulted in three of the CarbOndale
scores. Two of the Carbondale for
ward passes were the most spectacular
ever witnessed in the history of foot
ball in the Cape.
The Carbondale giant who hurled
the ball, shot it straight as an arrow
flies. The bacg from the Carbonate
offense leaped into the air and one
handed brought the pigskin down till
it nestled under his arm. Each of his
PLAYS resulted in touchdowns.
The Cape team also indulged in for
ward passes and two were executed
successfully netting the Cape tota
of 40 yards. On the first, Parker
fullback, threw the ball to Ranney
left halfback, who made q gain of 25
yards.
On the second, Parker sent the ball
to tie arms of Cline, the Cape's quar-
tcrback, who gained Is yards.
Ranney did the most brilliant play
ing for the Cape team and Cline at
quarter did good work. On the whole
the Carbondale team Out-generalled
the local eleven. In the last quarter
the Cape took squirt and virtually
fought the visitors off their feet, but
their brace came too late and they
were unable TO put the punch into theiI
attack at the time when it meant q
score.
The Carbondale boys also were pre-,
pared to defend their goal with a mar
who never failed to kick the ball AZ
yards whenever he got a chance. II
this manner he kept his goal line out
of danger. The Cape is without {
kicker.
Carbondale mixed up the style o.
plavs that were used against the Cape
kicked when it was necessary, hit thu
line, went around ends or employed thu
forward pass.
The lineup of the Cape was as fol
lows: Morgan, Bechle and Walling
left end; Klaus, left tackle; Clark ant
Miller, left guard; Farrar and Allison
center; Bartels and Fitzgerald, righ
guard; Lahmeyer and Crecelius, righ
tackle; Latham, right end; Cline an,
Joyce, quarter; Black, right half; Ran
ney and Dudley, left half, and Parke
fullback.
Chamberlin, formerly of Nebraska
and now of Poplar Bluff, was umpire
The Cape team next Saturday vii
meet Christian Brothers College of 81
Louis, and following that game, ne
gotiations now are pending for a gam
with McKendree College to be playe
here. 1t is probable that game ais
will be played with DeSoto Athleti
Club, Coach Courleux declared las
night.
The Normal Second team will go
Jackson next Wednesday for a gan
and on Thanksgiving Day, the secon
team will play at Caruthersville.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-28

THE TRIBUNE VFRS
SOUTHEAST .MISSOU URI
LIKE THE DEW.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-09
THREE SYSTEMS
CONSIDERED FOR
BORDER PATROL

NEW LONDON. Conn, Sept g.
Consideration Of the several plans for
joint protection of the border to pre-.
vent future incursions from the Mexi.
can side today occupied the American
commission here. Members of the
Mexican commission. with the excep.
tion of Senor Bonillas, were in New
York. Mr. Mott, of the American com.
mission was absent also in New York
on private business.
The plans suggested by the Mexican
commission for guarding the interna.
tional boundary are these:
Joint patrol by specified mum.
ber of American and Mexican troops,
with an international agreement that
either body be permitted to follow a
''hot trail" in pursuit of bandits over
the border
"A joint patrol, with the neutrali.
cation Of strip twenty miles wide on
each side of the border; all citizens of
both countries to be disarmed within
the limits of the neutral zone.
"a sufficient guarantee BY the
Carranza government that all bandits
will be driven from the territory con.
tiguous to the border, with a reserve
of American troops at distance from
the border for additional security.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-09

Rev. A. J. Feeger, pastor of st.
Johns Lutheran church, has received
a call to Christ church, Dayton, Ohio,
and will accept the vocation. He has
submitted the call to the vestry of
st. Johns church and indicated his
decision to accept it. -
Formal action on the resignation of
the Rev. Mr.. Feeger will be taken at
a congregational meeting to be held
in two weeks. The pastor announced
today that he would not rescind his
expressed decision to terminate pas
torate of twenty-five years here.
His departure marks complete
change in the pastorates of the four
big Lutheran churches of the city in
the last eight months. In years of
service here, the Rev. Mr.. Feeger was
the dean of local Protestant pastors
Desires Smaller Charge
The Rev. Mr. Feeger said today
that the pastoral work required at
st. Johns church was becoming too
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-09
FESTIVAL PROCEEDS
To ADVERTISE CITY

Necessity of community publicity
has been realized by Commercial club
officials.
All net receipts which the Com
mercial club will receive as it's share
of the profits of the Fall Festival cele-
bration will be turned over for the
use of the Publicity committee. This
committee will in turn use the money
to put Richmond on the map" Var
ious methods will be employed to ac.
complish this. One of the most i'm
portant of these will be the bringing
of 'arge conventions to Richmond.
Already several conventions are
scheduled for next year. The most
important of these will be the Saenger.
fest of all German societies of this
part of the United States and the In
diana state convention of United Com
mercial Travellers. Several lodge and
church conventions are also sched-
uled.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-09
HARRIS REMEMBERS
MISS FLORENCE BOND

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept 9.-The
will of Addison c. Harris, former
minister to Austria, which was pro-
bated today provides that his widow
if "she can make a good provision,
give say $4,000 to 100000 in this
state to help young men to good
education in the noble profession of
law"
Mrs. Harris is requested to give be-
quests as follows:
C. R. Myers, $4,000; F. e. Cutter,
$4,000; Addison Harris King, $4,000;
Addison Harris Cox, $4,000, and Flor
ence Bond, $4,000. The will provides
that these sums be paid at such time
to his namesakes and to Florence
Bond as to help these children to
their educations and start in life" AS
eleven years have elapsed since the
will was made none of the benefi-
ciaries is now child.
Florence B. Bond is a niece of the
deceased and lives at Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-09
HUGHES CLOSES
TOUR OF maine,
VERY CONFIDENT

AUGUSTA, Me-, Sept. 9.-Entering
upon the anal day of his Maine cam
paign, Charles E. Hughes, Republican
candidate for the presidency declared
today that he was confident the Re-
publican party would win a sweeping
victory in Mondays election in this
state.
He also asserted that in the Novem-
Der election the nation would turn
to the Republican party for guidance
Mr.. Hughes, although wearied by
the long tour that took him to the
Pacific coast and back to the Atlantic,
said that he had enjoyed himself
thoroughly. His sentiments were
echoed by his wife Mrs. Hughes
said that though she would be glad
to get back to Bridgehampton she has
never had more enjoyable time in
her life.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-09
U. S. PREPARES
new DEMANDS
UPON ENGLAND

WASHINGTON, Sept 9.-State de-
partment officials today began assem-.
bling data for another peremptory de-
mand on Great Britain to raise the
boycott of American business firms,
following the receipt of advance in
formation on the forthcoming British
answer.
Powers of retaliation congress placed
In the presidents hand may be
brought to work very successfully
Secretary of State Lansing has been
officially informed that the British re-
ply to the blacklist note will be re-
ceived shortly, and that the British
government will practically ignore the
arguments of America and continued
good feeling between the nations can
not exist If there is to be an arbitrary
rule enforced against American busi-
ness firms.