davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-03-01
BRITISH EMBARGO AF-
FECTS OREGON APPLES

H. F. Davidson, accompanied by Burt
Van Horn, arrived here Saturday
night. He will spend this week at
tending to local private business con-
nected with his orchard interests and
city business property. He stated Sun
cay morning that proposed embargo
prohibiting the expectation from this
country of apples and other foodstuffs
would seriously affect Northwestern
fruit districts.
I'VE were expecting fair exporta-
tion of apples during the next two
MONTHS" said Mr.. Davidson, "and
had been particularly fortunate in Sc
curing space accommodations for our
product now held in eastern storage
terminals. Despite the crowded con-
dition of transatlantic vessels carry
ing munitions, we have done fair ex-
port apple business with England the
past season. The embargo, however,
will put stop to the our plans of April
and March. u" Mr.. Van Horn, who with
his brother, Willis Van Horn, owns To-
cal bearing orchards aggregating sew
eral hundred acres, has come to Hood
River to discuss tentative plans for the
building of large warehouse and
packing plant on the line of the Mount
Hood Railroad Company's line, and
other problems concerning the admin
istration of the big orchards.
Still, MIR. Davidson does not think
Northwestern apple growers should be
thrown into panic over the situation.
The freeze that caused the destruction
of so much of the vegetable crop of the
south, he says, is going to increase the
demand in apples. He says there is
food shortage over the country to such
an extent that, unless the crop of ap.
Piles the coming year is phenomenally
large, apples are going to sell at
figure profitable to growers.
But for the British embargo Mr.. Da-
wilson, who will return to New York
the latter part of this week. says he
would have been able to put about $50
more carloads of fruit abroad.
However," he says, 'just before
the embargo was declared, although
the freight was increased from 66s to
9ls cents per box, we shipped large
block of apples to England. This fruit
is just now arriving there, and the in
crease that we will get in the price for
it will even the decreased price we will
have to take on the domestic market
for some rs carloads of Hood River
product that should be exported"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-03-01
TROUT LAKE.

The last snow made good sleighing.
Trout Lake Grange held its regular
meeting Saturday with an attendance
of forty members. The question of
bonding the county for roads was
taken up. The members hesitate about
endorsing this obligation unless as
sured there will be an equitable divi
sion Of the funds.
Richard Thompson, of Oregon City,
is visiting friends here for a short
time.
We understand Mrs. Hill, at the Gu.
Ter Hotel, fell last Wednesday and
fractured her hip.
1t is understood that the Filloon
place has changed hands and that the
new owners will divide the land into
small tracts to sell.
c. E. Hall has rented part of the
Stewart-lnman place.
J. S. Towers is hauling hay to White
Salmon for S. H. Thomas.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-03-01
MOUNT HOOD.

Mrs. Mohr is visiting her dauhgter,
Mrs. w. M. Rush.
W. A. Langille went to Portland Sat-
urday to visit his brother from New
York, who was expected to be in Port.
land over Sunday.
Wallace Moody had the misfortune to
drive too close to the edge of the grade
between Parkdale and Mount Hood
Saturday night. One horse stepped
over the grade and Mr.. Moody cut it
loose to keep the other horse from be.
ing pulled down. The horse rolled
down the bank and help was called.
M. Kitchel and Mr.. Doggett worked
until 3 o'clock in the morning before
they had the horse safely back on the
road again. The horse SCENE none the
worse for his roll in the snow.
Mrs. Smith returned to her home at
Fossil Saturday. Her grandchildren,
Iva and Russell Curtis, went with her
to stay. Mrs. Curtis accompanied
them to Hood River.
Roy Blagg went to Hood River Sat
urday morning.
Ed Barr attended the dance at Odell
Friday night.
The farent-Teacher social given Fri
day evening was well attended. After
a program consisting of old songs,
shadows were guessed, the guessed
shadow eating supper with the one who
named her. Cake, cocoa, coffee and
sandwiches were served.
Mrs. Morgan lost her handbag con.
tanning number of valuables last
Wednesday while on her way to Odell.
Ernest Monroe came home Thursday
after spending the past winter working
in Portland. His father accompanied
him. They drove up over the High
way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner and children
who have been visiting the w. T. and
H. c. Wyatt families, returned to their
home in Canada. Mrs. H. C. WYATT
and MIR. Sawyer went with them to
Portland.
Miss Anelory Everson has been out
of school all week with sore throat.
j. B. Doggett took sleighload down
to Middle Valley to church Sunday af-
ternoon.
The Mount Hood Ditch Co. held a
meeting at Odd Fellows hall Saturday
afternoon to elect officers. Officers
elected were W. M. Rush, ]. B. Dog
gett, Robert Leasure, A. C. Jorden
and j. B. Dimmick.
Ernest Wyatt is out of school with a
slight case of chicken pox.
Miss Edith Meyers, of Parkdale.
spent Friday and Saturday with Miss
Esther Wishart.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Clark, who have
been spending the winter at Moline.
ILL.,, returned to their ranch at Mount
Hood Monday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-03-01
DIR. HOUSE WILL
PUBLISH MAGAZINE

With E. E. House, formerly a Spo-
kane newspaperman but who is now
engaged in the superintendent of the
House East Side orchard place, as man.
aging editor, new publication, 1.-The
Psychogram, edited by DR.. E. l..
House, former Portland pastor and
we'll known lecturer, made its first
appearance in Hood River yesterday.
According to the advance sheets, the
new publication will be devoted to or
thodox religious psychology, with en-
phasis on Christian psyche -therapeu-
ties, on which DR.. House has been lec-
turing in all parts of the country the
past four years. The magazine, it is
said, is published as response to the
demand of DR.. Houses hearers and for
the purpose of following up the effect
of the noted minister's lectures.
I 1.-THE Psychogram, according to an
announcement by DR.. House, lis to be
thoroughly human, vital with energy
and rich with real thought. feel that
there is real field for it, inasmuch as
the great mass of Christian thinking
people are studying these new lines of
thought, but who balk at certain fea.
lures of new thought, Christian Sci
ence and kindred movements.
81 have been extremely fortunate in
securing fine group of contributing
editors. DIR. W. T. S. Culp, professor
of psychology in the Chicago College
of Christian Education, will handle our
department of practical psychology,
while in Christian psychology, under
which will come my own work, shall
be assisted by DIR. c. F. Winbigler,
former pastor of the First Baptist
church, of Washington, d. c., and by
DIR. W. E. Adams, former pastor of
Queen Anne Christian church of Seat
tie. The former has written several
books on these new lines and the latter
is now lecturer on the ChautauQua
circuit on psychological subjects.
Your own DR.. Marcus Thrane is to
handle the department of medical psy-
chology. You may judge of his excel
lent work from your own knowledge of
him. !" In all of our departments our
aim is to be as brief as thoroughness
will permit. Our motto is, Get to the
soul of things, and we hope to pre-
serve rifle fire quality of style in our
articles"
The new magazine, which young Mr.
House states will start with over 1000
subscriptions, will be published here
monthly.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-03-01
Artillery Men Hear DR.. Morrow

Following their regular weekly drill
Wednesday of last week, the members
of Twelfth Company. Coast Artillery,
visited the Electric theatre to listen to
a special lecture given by DIR. Earl V.
Morrow, of Portland, who was decor
ated by King Albert of Belgium for
his work as surgeon during the earli-
er part of the Euroean war.
DR.. Morrow exhibited photographs
taken IN the front line of trenches and
told of his personal experiences as
surgeon in charge of one of the large
hospitals and of his visits to the very
front line of battle.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-03-01
Boy Confesses Burglary

Allen Grant, of Oak Grove, Ore.,
and wanted at that place for burglary
of a store and for having stolen 81
quarts of liquor from a private resi-
dence, was arrested last week by Mar
shal Carson and Deputy Sheriff Olin-
ger at the Pine Grove place of A. |.
Mason.
The boys parents formerly owned
an orchard place adjoining the Mason
ranch, ana young Grant, who says he
is Is years old, was calling on his old
neighbors.
The boy confessed his guilt to the
officers. His statements and letters
found on him implicate a number of
boys of the Oak Grove vicinity and
men of Portland.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-03-01
BELMONT.

Walter Regnell came from Dufur
and spent the week end at home. Miss
Grace Regnell also spent the week end
at home and Sunday morning attended
the Valley Christian Sunday school.
Mrs. Will Metcalf returned home
Monday from the Cottage Hospital.
We sincerely hope Mrs. Metcalf's
health viii be greatly improved. Mr..
Metcalf spent the week end at the
home of his parents in Portland. His
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-03-01
UNDERWOOD.

Amos Underwood returned Monday
from Los Angeles, CAL, where he has
been spending the winter.
Miss lsom, of Brooks, Ore., is visit.
ing at Mrs. Isabelle Underwood s
home.
Sadie Smallma1 has come to spend
the summer with her sister, Mrs. Sam
uel ]. Miller.
Frank Larson has charge of the I'm.
derwood- Hood River ferry and contem-
plates purchasing it.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-03-01
HEIGHTS NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E. Taft went to
Portland Saturday to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Wood, cousin of Mrs. Taft
and niece of Mrs. Electa Bryant. Mrs.
Wood had been operated on at a hos
pital, passing away shortly after the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-03-01

deo. W. Blodgett, of the Upper Val.
ley, is here this week, attending tc
matters of business.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-07

New York. Jan. Erred D. Pollard,
the Brown University football player, who
was almost unanimously the choice of
the experts for all-American back, has
returned to hurdling, the branch OF ath-
letics in which he first attained promi-
nence, and will compete in the games of
the Irish-American Athletic Club on jan
uary 10 in the Seventy-first Regiment
Armory. The entry OF the Providence
football star was received yesterday by
John Conway, secretary of the Irish
American Athletic Club, for both the
hurdle race and the sprint
Pollard last year won the New Eng
land championship over the sixty-fve-
yard high hurdles, and In the last out
door New England intercollegiate cham
pionships he finished third in the 12o-
yard high hurdle race, only to be dis
qualified for knocking down three of the
fences
In the timber-toppIng event at the Irish
sports Pollard will meet, among others.
Sherman Landers, of the University of
Pennsylvania, and Jack ElIer, captain of
the Irish-American Athletic Club tract;
team, holder of the national indoor hurdle
title. Among those who will oppose poi
lard In the sprtnts will be Alvah T. Mey-
er. former national sprint champion, and
Irving Howe.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-07
CHARLES NELL HAILED
AS STRIKE CONCLIAT0R
Judge Martin A. Knapp Addresses Ban
quet of Schoolmen's Club.

Judge Martin A. Knapp chairman of
the United States board of mediation and
Cancellation. paid a high tribute to
Former Commissioner OF Labor Charles
p. Neill In an address before the Federal
Sohoolmen's Club on Government Medi-
alton in Railway Labor Disputes" In the
Hotel Continental last night.
"Dr. Neill," be said, has been most
instrumental In helping to prevent the
railroad controversies from resulting in
open outbreaks and ultimate violence
and disorders
In reviewing the historical development
Of the methods of mediation and con-
ciliation in various railroad disputes. he
said that there had not been really
great strike on any railroad Of the
country In the past twenty years. The
operation of the Erdman Ia Y Of 1895 and
the Newlands law passed about two
years ago also was discussed by him.
At business meeting. which preceded
the banquet, Frederick Partington. Har-
old z. Warner. William D. Halsey and
R. A Maurer were admitted to member
ship.
Dean William c. Ruediser, of George
Washington University, who presided at
the meeting. said II was the largest gath
ering in the history of the organisation.
The next meeting will be held Zebra
ary 3.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-07
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.

House met at II o'clock. Senate met
at noon.
House Interstate Commerce Commit
tee continued hearings on Stephens price
fixing bill,
House resumed debate on agricultural
appropriation bill.
House Rules Committee investigating
charges of administration leak to Wall
Street decided to hear Secretary Ian
sing and Secretary Tumulty Monday.
Committee Issued subpoena for repre-
sentatives of three financial newspaper
concerns.
House Judiciary Committee notified by
Attorney General Gregory he would re-
fuse to give information in his posses
sion regarding smuggling of arms and
ammunition across border, explaining
such data was strictly confidential"
Secretary Lansing appeared before Sen
ate immigration Committee, urging re-
tention OF Senate amendment removing
from immigration bill the section writing
into the law the Root-Takahira gentle
mems agreement.
Progressive Republicans in executive
session of Senate renewed hlibuster
against confirmation OF Interstate Com
merce Commissioner Daniels.
Senate adjourned at 5:l5 and House,
), until noon Monday.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-07
UAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST -Thrre-year-olds and upward: FIVE
furIonES. Bell Bird, lF Gsrnegl $50 $l.5o. $40.
won; Ruhcnn II. liz &c Hunt, $50. S2p. second;
Little Birdie lO5 CARROLL $50. third Time. 90
Vested Rights, Black Sheep Jefferson. Panhachapi,
and Major Belle also ran
SECOND RACE-Three yesr-olds and upward
FIVE and onehaf furlnngs. Honsycut Ill tVGrney) .
N.p. $50. $50. won; Marshal Tlshnan. lO5
CTroisel. $40, s20, second sWede Sam, lS tGuyJ,
$50 third. Time lT2 rs. Otillo. Force Peter
Stalwart, and Some Reach also
THIRD RACE-FIve and Onehaf furonSs. Ehs
T.. lo4 Howard, $50 Sso Sl.To, won; WsIsman.
los Bailey, $50. $50, second; Lady Tenti. los
tFecney) $50. third. Time :s IS. Noble Grand.
Clara JHmss, and Idle Star also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Fve and onehsH f1riongs.
Syal. Ill (CarolD SD, $50. SD. won; Sir
Richard. l0 Gamer, SIN, H.lo secupd; Kssura.
100 CMoIesForth) $40 third Time. 0s 45 Ware
More and Kitty Cheatham also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Fye and one-hsH furlongs.
Thirst, no Garner $40. $40 S.b. won; NAB.
100 CCaroID. H.lO SLo5. secrnd; Deckhsnd llo
Howard, S.l0 third. Time, los IS. Elizabeth
THOMPSON and Belle c. also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Sevm furlonss Circulate. lG
CARROLL $50 S.7o. SD. won; Mis- Wells lo7
Henry SD. S.O. second; ". W Clark. is
Guy, Sl.SO third. Tine, liz. Dr. Kendall Bert
L.. serTicence, Ynca and Airing also
The Washington herald., 1917-01-07
TERRIFIC Fighting IN
1917, DECLARES WRITER
Germany to Strike Desperate Blows Be-
fore Accepting Terms. He Says.

Paris, Jan. 6.-Ffghting far more
terrific than the last two years have
seen will characterize 1917. says Alfred
Capus In the Figaro. in an article
summarizing the war situation
Because the enemy has taken the
initiative" he writes, -it does not near
that Germany is ready to accept our
conditions. Before submitting to them
she will use her last military and diplo-
matte resources, and will strike many
desperate blows. This will probably be
the characteristic feature OF 1917. Our
of these peace will be evolved which
this time our adversary will not have to
sue for
Each of the allied countries has
come to realize what are the conditions
indispensable for her own particular
safety. Russia has mentioned hers The
forthcoming reply to Predent Wilson viii
lay down ours.
Then, when the supreme battle opens,
the idea of peace will be clearly outlined
In all minds; the end In view is dis.
cernible to all eyes"
The Washington herald., 1917-01-07
HAVANA RESULTS

FIRST RACB-SsIltng; Eve and ono half h1rlours:
SyzT-olds and upward. Two Royals ia tGore,
To to 5, to 5. won; Page White Ios (Gray),
70 !. 70 l. even. second z. +. Albee, III (Ior-
mani. TO /. 2 70 l. even. third Time, Os Mar
EAr-t Ellen, Ford Mai. Granada, Kopte, IzIet B-y
and Lochisl also ran.
SECOND RACE-seIing; six furlongs: 4yesr-
olds and upward. Silver Bill. lI3 (Rnlghtl. 4 to s.
l to }. out, won; ProtAsoras lH CBaID, to l
70 : TO s. second; Muzand lol Or. O Watts,
tn !. to 5, 4 TO 5. third. Time lis Dr. Cam,
Dare Devil, Hoffman, Nisadoo and Morristovu also
ran.
THIRD RACE-SelHng; Eve and one-hsR tur-
longs; Syesr-olds scyllA- Ilo tAmbruse) 4 to 1.
70 5, TO TO- won; Wall Street. 100 CTaplin). 5
to J, to 5, to 5. seoond: OtsoD, lOl Mink 6
70 l, 70 !. even, third. Time. lOs45 Little
Wonder, Quin, Sable and Sarguu II also ran .
FOURTH RACE-Handicap; pure $500: Swear
olds and upward; five and onehaK furlonrs D-oIl,
ia tMcEwen). to D. TO 10. out, won; schopl Bny,
O5 tBalD, 70 70 l, TO l, out. second Cleaning ll5
IIaphn). to 5. l 70 5. out, third. Tine lss Is
Murphy also ran.
FIFTH RACE-selling; +yesr-olds and upward
one mills. Erertepe. 10 Knight, 5 to l. 2 To l,
even won; King Box, liz WARD, ) to l 6 TO 5.
tn $, second; Unity. lOe CBaID, % To !. 9 to l,
= 10 l. third. Time. l:40+5 Falls CITY Be
River King. Oakhurst. Altamaha and Salon ais, nm
SIXTH RACE-One mile and fifty Yards. Irni,.
Stone. l0 Mink, il to S, 10 to s. l IN 4 won.
Runway, lB CBalD, to l, 8 to s. l to z second
Athena, lO3 tMcKenziel. to L even l to & third
Time. IS Eddie T and Brave Cun,rd,r .lso
ran.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-07

FIRST RACE-Thr-eyeG-ods; three furuugA
Thinker. l0e louder. II to 2 2 to l. even won
Red Rover. 1ls tFsirbrotherl, to l. even, 2 to 5.
second Mildred BurettA lis Murphy, to s. l to
Cat, Royal, and Bracelet also ran
SECOND RACE-selling: Sy-ar-olts: SIX tur-
longs Aatin, no tRobinsonl. 10 l, 8 TO S. to S,
won; Rhymer. u0 (Durschl. 8 to l. to l. to z.
seoond; Blue Grass Belle. Ice tHaynssl. to l. to
5 70 s third Tine. lis Taxi, Cash Up,
rootSe. Psrsus. Msddlins Ms Out and En3oJ
also ran-
THIRD RACE Selling; 4year-oh, and upward
cx fuhonu White Grown, ID (F Robinson
3 70 5. TO 10, to = WON Jungle ps Odurpay).
CHcss). to 8 To l, 1 to l. third Time, lis Is
Chhtoo King, Trend, Dtstnrber Louis Dss Ocxnets
Minstrel. and Gsnuewonkn also ran.
FOURTH RACE-City Psrk Handicap; Syear.
oid' and upward ons mile Hauovia. log CAott).
Is to !. 10 l. to l. won; Grumpy lo2 CKeder4sl,
70 l. 70 !. to Q. second: Hauberk, ll6 (FSir-
oroth1,. to 2 7 to 5. 7 to 10. third Tine.
lso 20 TSphoon. Syrian. Brynlimah. woodward.
And Boo Henaty also ran- TSphoon feT.
FIFTH RACE-The Pres Club High WEIGHT
trutonss Cane Run. los Murphy, % to l. to :
= 70 L Won; J. J. Murdock, 10 CKsdsris). ; to ,
J 70 s. to 10. second; Sister Susie lOe iGag1en.
% to l, 10 TO l. to l. third Time lls Julia
Stout Heart. and woodstone also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Sellins; Syear-olds and upward
mile and stItsenth Devil Fish los CCrrnpl
10 L . 20 !. even, won; Perugtno. Ia CBarrett
to !, even, to 4 second: YodslS liz CHoas,
, to !, even j to 2 third. Time, 50 Countsr.
part, Chiyatoc. Buzz Around. and F-nrocx also ran
SEVENTH RACE-Selling: 3year-olds and up-
ward; m1s and SEVENTY Yards BABY Lypch 10,
lgtee, to 2 l To q TO s. won; Impression.
Ia tCrunpl. 10 z TO 5. to . second Flag
Tine, 1aS+6 Brian Boru. TurCo. and Inhdel II,
also ran-
The Washington herald., 1917-01-07
TIA JUANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Ssning; 1yarolds and up~ard;
81 fIrIongs St. Albria, IL Dorityl, 70 l. 70
l. even. wont Mis- Folly. Ii to'Brsnl. 70 ], 2
to l. even seouud; Marx O., Ils tPtcensl. 70
even. } To s. third Tine, lIs s. Far Csthsy,
Soon, Lady Blanche. Aurisls Pet, Miss knight.
John Walters also rln-
SDCOND RACE-5iX hHloGsz Lady Ro~~na,
More. ) To !, even, / 70 Z won; Caro- Mons. lT
tCasey). to z 70 $. to s. second: Maud Smith.
y tMcGav1. Il 70 l. TO l. 70 :, third Tine.
llsE5 Cir, Csmis- jose, prusp1us BsbJ, On.
Bsnb-rgsr, and Antwerp also un.
THIRD RACE-Fiys and onshak hrtonpl ra~
lsdovsd. Ill CPicksnsl. TO even to 2, .on;
Geraldans lOs CKslxsyl. 70 to l. even. suspnd
Dominion Park, ls (McfntyreI, TO s. 70 70
g. third. Time, IL SolTsig P1ssr-ra HsrrJ D.,
Bingon and Fighter also zR-
FOURTH RACE-FiTs and 0ne-hAH furlonns. TIA
Jan. 100 HsrrinGtOnl. to I, even, TO 4 won;
Anna FTutsr los tSchsrrer). . 70 l. . 70 s. COT 80
cod: Grspe Shot 10 tO'Brsnl. 20 10 l. 70
= third Tine. lIs+5. ROIliD Laard nod 5.yon
Ara also ran.
FIFTH RACE-FITs and one half fHlonxs. Baron
DE Kalb. 100 (E, smith, to l. 10 L even, won;
Sir Dyke III (Hreoatl. 4 to l. 8 to S. Z 70 s ser
end: Marion Ross II. 100 CMstcAhl, 70 l. to
10 5 third Time. IL Is King Chiltou, AZ
Anne Rara Vsz Palm and Jennie Crawford also rsn.
SIXTH RACE One mile. Boxer los tAlsIandrsl.
to ? even. 10 5 won; AnbriA, los CPooD, to s
10 :. out, second Jsvbons. ll0 GLIlley), to !.
rvcu. out. third. Time, l:6 IS TreOusn, Frar
Naught and Lady Sptrtuells also ran.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-07
CIVILIZATION DOOMED
IF war IS NOT HALTED
Harvard President Sounds Warning at
Peace League Meeting.
sd.l to Ihs Washington Herald.

Special To The washington Herald
Chicago, Jan. 6.-Dr. A. Lawrence Low
ell, president Of Harvard University, and
chairman of the executive committee Of
the League to Enforce Peace. declared
here this evening, In voicing q vigorous
protest against the present European
war, that mankind Ia brought face to face
with the alternative of losing its civiliza-
tion In the blast Of war or Of contriving
some means Of stopping the conflict.
A dinner was given by committee Of
seventy Of the league at the Congress
Hotel to consider a program for a perma-
nent league of nations to become effective
at the close of the present war.
Dr. Lowell further said:
1.-THE inhumanity, the disregard of the
laws of war. and of the rights of neu-
trails and noncomhatants, which has char
acterized the present war, is by no means
wholly the result of personal misconduct
OF military officers, or Of the rulers of
nations. 1t is partly the result Of the
conditions under which a modern war is
carried on.
"Of all the plans proposed for common
action among nations to prevent war, the
only one which seems to have a chance Of
success Is that of the League to Enforce
Peace, because 1t points the way where
by force can be put behind international
law without sacrifice Of national rights.
without q possibility Of that force being
used for aggressive purposea. and indeed
without q probability that 1t will be neces-
sary to use II at all"