davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-15
Vital Statistics

eirths.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas johnson.
Holmes Home " RedeeminE Love, girl.
Mr. and Mrs. N. J.. Powell. slii South
Harvey avenue. girl
~. end Mrs. Jesse James, lios West
Mails street. boy.
Deaths,
osns T. Estes. 10 South Ceeern
bvsAUe,
Building Permits.
Aurellus- Swanson. dwelling. POI West
twenty first street 5000.
u, 8 IiquHF uurIling. SOS West
thirty seroud -.i . 500
n n hsisii ,l. fspsirs, go West
TNssiy.thiid tit,ai 81 400
V. T. Banner. repairs, ~ West FIJI
toenth street. 5000.
g Davis. repairs. Z West L ay.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-15

conference hss found = tangled probA
lem In ds.srnining the status Of N.
Trumbhch and other Jugo.Slsv deles
gates. They represent Serbia. Cros-
II and Slavonia, bu, Juso. Slsvia has
not been recognized by most Of the
allies. In consequence. the ereden-
tals from the new government are
somewhat uncertain aud the Italians
are unwilling 10 approve OF them.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-15
When Baby Is Teething

GROVES BABY BOWEL MEDT-
CINE will correct the Stomach and
Bowel troubles. Perfectly harmless.
See directions on the bottle (Adv.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-15

Unpaid telephone bills for the
month Of April are past due. II not
paid by 5 p M Of the 18th, service will
be discontinued, Southwest Bell Tel.
4 Tel. Co. (Adv.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-15

by Germany are characterized as reps-
tations, . very considerable part OF the
first SS0OO,U0.OO0 will not be avail
able for reparation purposes, since i
has been assigned TO the payment OF
the expenses OF the armies OF occupa-
ton and such food supplies as must be
furnished Germany Since the oecupa-
ton Of the left bank Of the Rhine will
continue during the entire two years
covered by this payment the expenses,
particularly OF the French occupation
army will cat deeply into the $500,
100000.
No announcement has as yet been
made regarding the precise definition
of the various "catcgories' OF repara-
tions. In other words, there is no dcii-
milton Of the classes OF damages Tor
whith Germany is required 10 pay II
can be stated, however, that the five
ca,egories adopted comprise repara-
ton for actual damage to lite and
property; pensions for crippled and
families OF slain soldiers; comptnss
ton for enforced labor exac,ed OF in.
habitan,s Of occupied regions. includ
ing work done by dcported Belglans
remuneration for illegally exacted Ia
Dor by prisoners Of war, and pay for
German acquisitions in occupied ter
rltorieS
No Offsets Allowed Foe.
II is understood that no offset has
been allowed Germany for the main
tenancc Of prisoners OF war IN Ger
many during the war the associated
governments holding that the prisoners
we're chiefly supported at their own
expense through food parcels b.
which alone the prisoners were able
to maintain existence during captivity
and that the surplus has been covered
by work the prisoners performed for
Germany. Although members OF the
commission regard the reparations
question as settled in the main, there
are various details to be worked out
including a scheme for German con
trbutlons Of labor, raw materials and
manufactured articles for the reStora-
ton OF devastated districts.
Another financial question requiring
settlement between the allies is the re-
payment of advances made by Great
Britain and America TO the associated
governments. 1t is said a sub-commis
sion was appointed to consider this
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-15
Jugo- -SIav ENJOYS
Not Yet Reoouniled

tlfy Tho Associated Press
PARIS, Monday, April 1.-THE
credentials committee " the peace
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-15
PRESIDENT WILSON
PLANS TO SAIL FOR
U. s. IN TWO Weeks
Continued from Page ~

OF the reparation fund, particularly
Belgium, the claims of which are en-
titled TO first consideration under va
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-31

II. X Fi1zcEtta1h = chesee pan Of nature ycasn has eonfeu-od ina, he
Wuc1n = e<rsaf Old ed 20 hR ROOM checked Nor 10 death to ea
2S . <& qsf7sa ~ beay 70 The basement o. his houss and bugcd Il "a
srsn - NJ -t1n.pr dhAMef. - thrsktsned ssikcs 81 tse III tkos1sSds Of
G ~ 49, ~ ee,ns sec ee fotns and q the consideration q The rat
W. have never been q thoss who object to publicity beuf rsyen 40
tnnt, 9 matt hr horrible they ma he. Eut We do believe that their
+. ~ 70 m mount N especially to the kind Of pubncty Mat " given
THIS f1tsssrNld "a nothing more r isst than a sneuany brutal muir
~" 9n .mn prompt efficient ~ final punishment Yet we nd. from
HnsS 3 n BENG M p sms leo on Ssn p sss hn ohlcneo nswspapsrs ,ha a de-
4s k~ pannr dennga treae tevad restnk sympathy fr him o the
ETasna that ns dteenerthA rhsn'sib unbOdndi Irisponsble faTohsh aS-
IN every on o. the outtaAdihx ss4nes b. pasacuaariy evo,tnnr nature
rceent years there has bcca found this tendency 10 eek TO arrows pub
= s5S4ma s een 'E ne e1n,nai; 20 -, ~ imlnedAtep tbedsfepse Of insanity
nIrlng Ga efabonu4f on th4 crime Itself - e
~ ml particular We need rewm ia the neu seystem Of today. We
S esSs - q I've ea ,%s a n%s &c ana sd s.ass 20 Peoscgaph 10 -pl.sanE up. the ryoHips
Hace e detailing ~ rrqphHent thai = melted OF to cffninais ana to s~-
ms 7. = - melted out pontth andfn rwt measurH
vhas ~ mas not tAte DE hN INTO our own henda there sheeGISf 1" so ~
Wy 70 ekpedlte ~ u1ei o. our modern arch-crnhnaB; there should he somS
,s. q eep1 20 ue sg9tnmsnt end y insure, that 4 g adminlsmred. I
AnNr degree, there Ia ~ the nor ronqoR. fr NOV them outrhf ~ cI
Fcussiy. % n END thar s6gtx mt be prdtetsd
That feature o. crime " Witch newspaper should give nor attention
y ~ description OF hangfnEA and alectrucutions m made nf.
1e,snt4 graphic WI have |. marked and moss Important deterrent influences
pon violent caahni4 whether they b "dcsenrrates" or Jstp plain beaatr
- ,en states ~ aponehta enruai panfshuent; 20 the end thnt larger
4u-nc1fted son -headed or easily influenced executive. In snntsrw where can
~ vn,.nm Is retained. authorities limit details & executions K ths HTc
We need 10 reverse n system "a relate to crime IN me nswr W..
~ horrible details OF how the .edhenai paid "Revolunrs ny cur son
1 @ss' anena asen wpen hold 20 b theory hat crime Is but disease 10 be
L. We are Unable to see tht any punishment cisnirataon could hnne,u s,r
wi. .terAt couo ~ one-tenth az revoiunE "a ne pakes oil horrible de-
~"N OF uo crime nsH'as printed BY Chicago newsTapefa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-31
FOR LACK or A Policy.
fl1rtcsnnd Plain ftealeri

Henry T.. Fletcher, American az
bnsaadOr TO Mexico, tells the hcu,
rules committee that since he went I
hts post three years ago some III
Americans have been Killed In tn
country without o single prosecute,
being made by the Mexican author
ties. Less than a week ago puhlici
WA given the fact that a group
American sailors navigating a Ne.
lean river under the supposed pr'
lection OF their country's flag we
set upon by bandits and robbie
Mexican ~hggrcsslons against the liv
or rights OF American citizens are .
weekly, " not daily. occurrence. z
Were Americans as individuals al
n nation not paragOns OF patieua
they would ave taken Mexico In hat
long ago. II becomes ~incransing|
evident that the task OF bringing ot
turbulent, lawloss neighbors TO bod
cannot much longer b. delayed.
America has had no definite polia
toward Mexico for years. The attitu,
hac been one OF waiting. peruhif
was sent after Villa but returnd
without his quarry. Huerta was tabol
and Carranza given moral suppol
That helped him tn the, prcsidenc'
Meanwhile. villa was not even wg
frightened. but as active as ever wi
his excenseH.
For at least three years the Unit.
States has maintained a military for.
on the Mexican border to resist I'd
lawiess incursions OF our neighhOt,
hoping In the meantime that soni|
Mexican sufficiently strong to contrl
might rise and restore the republic I
n position OF self respect. The hor
has been vain. We have confined al
CONFEDERATION to its own realm, IN al
main, but have done nothing 10 "a
tinguish the flames.
This IL o a matter that concord
the United States and Mexico alon.
II concerns "a score OF nations. AIMED
tea tells the old world TO keep hand
of In this hemisphere, tacitly assun'
ing responsibility for the m%aintenano
OF order In the two Americas
Europe looks % the United Stat,
TO mAkc go9d on liz Monroe Doctrln.
In Mexico. n looks to the Unite
States to keep Mexico in order. 10 81
that Mextcuns respect the lives an
legitimate interests OF foreign res
dents. to see hat they abandon the
old habits OF blood and plumber, sci
tie down In respectable %citizenshi
and begin To pay their debts,
Americas policy toward Mexico hal
been pointlsss and uncertain. vi
have coddled, threatened, gostured
hut never compelled. n neither Cad
ranzn nor villa fears or respects NJ
We have ourselves 10 blame. vi
have not voiced "a demands IN Lad
guage they understood.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-31

ton Of how much longer they can
Keep out Of the poorhouso At this
rate. and yet most Of us DO contriye
20 keep out and laugh about our al
legged proximity 20 II. And somehow
or other we manage Q acrape up
enough 70 give a little something TO
every worthy cause that comes along
and hon they do come. Usually
wa can't afford "a by any accepted
standard OF thrift, but We give any
way, AZ least " the solicitor catches
- and laugh about that. too.
Donhstesa Auierican1 would have
more money II they were ~ 80
GOOD -natured and easy going. n they
would kick like bay steerH rveryr umo
they feel they are being cheated w
some pSvfitcer, which IN pretty or
ten. but We guess we're happier AS
ue are. and happiness n the main
thing. The great majority OF us can't
keep aHrrily exrited about a
wrongs long enough To- give the weird
"a nonenis OF boisheylrm any hope Of
success Ia the country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-31
wIIERE AMERICANS ARR
OUTbAWED.


Urunt \ Chicago Tribunc,l
The Americana Mexican record has
one virtue. ~ has consistency. Tho
Mekicnns connistentiy have done what
they wanted 20 30 with American
lives and property. The Americans
consistently have done nothing about
Henry r. Fletcher. Ambassador 10
Mexico. told the house rules commit
Tee In washington that although fifty
Americans had been killed In Mexico
since 1917. he never had heard OF a
murderer OF an American being
brought into court.
Week by week the murder OF Amer
icnna continues and week BY week
the American policy OF doing nothing
abuut u c0ntlnues. No other kfeat
nation submits TO such a violation Of
~ disnity and TO such outrages upon
ltr clusenr.
Some day misguided Mexicans win
Kill a Few Europeans or Asiaucs.
Then either Mexico will do something
about n or wen "a somthing about
n. Even chInn threatened Ia send a
Ruahoat to a Mcxican port " the
killing OF Chinese cooks In Mexico
continued. a chinnmap In safer IN
Mexico than an American.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-31

A famous New York stomach spec
islist was taking a constitutional on
the promenade Geek Of an ocean liner
when "A iovial looking stranger held
him up ar. Blank. ! believe"
Wen, er-l-well. yes. ! have been
called by that name. The doctor
Blank who treats stomachsf" Pre-
ciseiy." Then DR.. Blank. ~ it's the
luncheon o and he little restaur-
ant On this boat IN celebrated, ] wish
you'd treat mine nr. Blanks veins
ran rich with generous sporting blond,
and he treated the stranEer-a west
ern millionaire. al II turned Quito
a good and expensive luncheon. But
he got his revenge. Later on In the
afternoon a roll Of bills In his hand
he accosted "A group ~ men playing
Switchboard. Has anybody here
he asked. got "A twenty" The west
ern Joker promptly produced a
twenty-Gollar hill and handed 81 to
Blank, Blank thanked him. thrust
hin nSe In his pocket, and turned
away Look mere" said the west.
erner. what DO you want that bill
for what did I want II for" said
Blank Blandly. why. for treating
your stomach. OF course. It's my
usual fee"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-31

harsh cries ceased and then from tho
very some place came a song which
aeined 20 he made up % parts OF the
OF all the other birds in the
Old Orchard. II was o loud. hut
u was charming.
and then scampered In among the
bushes. Al 0nce those marsh cries
broke nut again. You might have
thought that Kitty was s~colding
Peter for coming 10 sec him. But
that was simply kitty's way. lie was
pretending He - simply hrlmmlnr
over With fun and Sniscnicf and loves
Whom Peter found him he was alt.
Ting with all his featherH nured ous
until he looked almost like a ball
with a head and TAIL He looked pos
itigeiy sleepy. when he caught sight
Of Peter he drew those feathers down
tight. cooked his all up after the
nanner OF Jenny Wren, and was az
Peters acquaintance. He didn't look
at all like the same fellow % the mo-
ment before. Then he dropped his
tail as " be hadn't strength ienough
20 hold II Up itthune Imply straight
down. down. He dropped his wings.
and all In a sccond mace himself look
fairly disreputablei But all the time
-" NNNN ANANNlAnk anu
and Peter knew that he was making
these changes just out Of pure fun.
DID YOU pass a pleasant winter
down south ?" asked Peter.
Fairly NO. Fairly So" replied
Kitty. by the way. I picked up
some new songs down there. Would
yoh like to hehr them >"
'Df course" replied Peter. but I
don't think o need any new soucs
never heard such a fellow. except
ing Mocker the M~ockinghird. for
picking up other peoples songs"
KEYS throat sweffcd and he he.
a 10 sing. II didn't seem as II so
many notes eouin come from one
tnroat. when the song ended Peter
had a question an ready. Are YOU
going 10 build somewhere near here -
he asked.
certainly am replied Kitty.
Mrs Catbird and I expect to build
at once"
NoSt story: Tho Squcaky Voice.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-31

PROBABLY Peter Rabbit would.
have spent the whole morning lis
tcn3nG to Glory the Cardinal had he
not caught sight Of an old friend Of
whom ne Is very fiona. Kitty the Cat
bird. He was a little smaller than
Weieome Robin. aud was dressed al
. wholly N graz, n rather dark.
slay gray. The top Of his head and
tail we're black. and right nj the base
y hts tan was a patch OF rhestnI,
Peter forgot NIL about Glory ana
hurried over 10 welcome Kitty. who
had disappeared among tho bushes
along the old stone wan. Peter had
no trouble IN finding him hy tho
queer cries he was uttering. They
were very like the meaws o. Black
Pussy the Tat. They we're harsh and
unpleasant and Peter Understood per-
fectly why their maker u called tho
catbird He did not hurry IN among
the bushes at once, but waited ex-
D~ectantly. In n few minutes the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-31
RIM CAST AGAINST CARRANzA.
New yorE CIobr.l

, II Is 10 be questioned whether the
Mexican government realizes the scri-
ousnenk OF the feeling against IL In
this United States. n Il did Il would
%cerininiy take more active steps than
n has done ~ explain TO our people
what appears TO be It's outrageous In
difference 10 the protection OF Ameri-
can life and property. Ambassador
Fietcher'r story. tod yesterday In
Washington. was the more effective
becaure OF its restraint aud its care
fui fairness. He knew Of no case
among the more than fifty Americans
murdered while he was In Mexico
whore the government had appre-
hended and punished the criminals.
Though he had invariably asked Tor
reports on such matters, In only a
small percentage OF did he get
them. Occasionally the Mexican gov
crnment declared hat ia troops had
captured guilty bandits and had
made short shrift OF them" but Its
statements appear always to have
been singulariy In view OF the
serious nature OF IN charges
The same vaguenesa attaches TO all
the announcements OF Mexican inten-
tons which have been made public IN
this country. Tho statement By Gen
eral Emilio salinas. printed In today's
issue OF The Globe, charges American
citizens with i-ing responsible for h
violence In Mexico. through supplying
bnndits with arms and money, but not
"A particle OF proof does he offer He
del lares that the government o not
intend to confisratc American invest
merts IA oil wells, while the oil IN
themselves are convtnced that
such u McNico's exact Intention. In
OF such stories as mhaaSado
Fletcher told yesterday the time for
vague promises Of coed conduct by
MeNicp Is long past! When we enter
cd tho great wal the imperial German
government va interfcrcd With AM
crican life ana property little more
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-31
UNLIMITED AUTHORITY

HE PROPOSED Kenyon law. for regulating In meat aektue indus,ry
serdmg 70 the y, Louis Live stock Reporter. vests aimos, unlimited
-~n,"sss ~ nc man. . political appointed WHO has fun power 10 onetnat
"artlu y uo license Nnndcr his control"
W enpre.u the Kenyon bill proposes 10 such N IA authorlv an
Saa-uunnh. ns' ~ old kfan NJ g would have some chance Of maxim a pol
.rsi~ otn1a, listen 70 reason. We hay ct been able To- aacefain wherein
fnDue WISHES and pnnhc Interests have eve had ne sighted influence with
q effect upon the great packfng house rronp ~
A. a. ~ ~ Louis stockyards paper might b. suspected Of humorous intent
:" a" o"nn.n Of IN Kenyon bill yer II differently situated fr n saw.
Therefore. being hrcuB In political hands a IN prodncer
eApecta - square u deal as he f. now getting on the open ccnnpetdVe
meat and ia poductsr"
p livestock froNef and feeder who has. shipped ana sold his STUFF on
See -competthe" markets knows that here 10 70 red tape To restrIet what
fctvely for that reason "e eF~sWS -" e.
u ma he possible for misleading Argument or pfopaeauda n ths| k,ual
y aup producers of livestock; although that a to be doubted But II viii
not gt "a With the consumer who hmH considerably nor than on@sf Of
ue interest a stake y"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-31
THE SAN JUAN

DE- chAfLhs a LoRY. president Of the Colorado Agricultural cslleee
~ - netutned recently from a tour " the Kan Juan basin Of northwestern
~ ,2 %' ns "afnrt gnano that ~ VIII presently lose all tho trpde Of
Ky ~ rgwsn nness meAd-eaaEs ran transportation Il provided. lie says
fpftatlon las buen suppned. -" 'N'
what Colorado stands to lose north Of Nm line Nw Afexiro .,.,d. q.
iee south Of The line. and o NH Mernof. lsf M loLn. So ~. s ~
Aponaneique viii b. the principal ioser
Whhfc ur government onunu " operatet n ralroads We ,anno, -
brta we SI nav hon t@n rlsossd & ne san Juan from Central New Mssts.
nssx nh ~s hou heed the warning o. the Colorado educator and move
NOTHING b, the drainage Of the Rio Grande saaey oouas Ia mo,e a,
expedite the groNth and enhance M osnern ~ AZ nos % W.oe 70
open. encourage and hold the trade M No mart III - d.r.ionnsa $3.50, ~
% San Juan valleys "W u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-31

ing to 4 statement attributed TO the
British government, there are twenty
three wars going On, not 10 mention
the specter Of BoiEheviam In the
background. This apprehension
translates Itself Into Is spirit OF after
us the dcluge." and frenxicd buying
goes merrfly on
After the great war Il was In
evitable hat prices should he high.
The great waste OF materials, the al
version 81 man power to non-produc-
tive activities. the initiation OF credit
and currency, and the general rise
In missing the scale OF prices, but
the frenzied buying OF which we
have spoken has Immensely stimu-
lated the upward price movement. A
large part o. the so-caiicd profiteer-
ing u unquesttonabtt attributable to
the fact that the public itself has
tempted the producer, the manufac-
turer ana tho retailer 20 boost prices.
n may be asked how -retrenchment
In the purchase OF non-essentials car
have any effect on the price Of nee
e~ssitics such as food and clothing.
Well. for one thing. II the atmosphere
OF frrn1icd buying is removed We
think prices are more likely 10 20
back to something like a normal lew
ell. certainly they are not likely 10
otherwise. But more important rs the
fact hat every cent that IL spent for
non-csscntials constitutes "A diversion
OF our hational energy from he pro-
duction and distribution Of the abso-
SUITE necessities OF life, II We ask the
baker 10 spend a large part OF hts
time making fancy pastries he canno
.produce as much bread and he viii
have to charge more for u.
one remedy Cor high prices Hes In
the hands OF the public. and u is
thrift.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-31
Frenzied Buying

Ns'h wv Nntfaib Afluuttsl
The testimony Of merchants Ia that
despite nigh prices the American
people are spending money on n
uch larger scale and for much
more expensive articles than ever
before, II Ia described as a period or
~'fren1ied buying The old restraints
seem to be thrown aside. and money
IL appreciated only as u means TO
indulge In some new extravaganza.
We presume the feeling OF release
the necessary economies of the
war period has had a great zeal to-
fostering the desire to spend
money. There are. moreover. many
people who never had so mucn money
AS they have now. and their tendency
W naturally to make a show. To get
something u OF IT, something to
impress the neighbors. Coupled with
the reaction from tho war there In a
SORT Of general apprehension Of what
VIII happen next, even now, accord
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-31

n quickly. easily and safely. In n letter
he writes: 81 have no desire for tobacco
any more. ! feel like 4 new man" Le-
gions Of others report similarly. Won
cerful for cigarette and pipe habit. and
chewing. .
Anyone desiring a copy OF this inspiring
book can get IL free, postpaid. by writing
10 Edward J. Woods. TD-si. Station p,
New York City. You will be surprised
and pleased. Look for quietcr nerves.
eyesisht, increased vigor. longer life and
other advantages n you quit poisoning
yourself with Dicotine. In three days YOU
can be rid OF the addiction-then become
robust. acquire healthy neah. add Year,
% your life. Show others this adv't.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-31
SPEAKING OF CRIME

AUTOMOBILE speeding Is moi only dsueerous- III tie criminal
w. Is Anse 90 thousands OF deafhs ~sh year 4
au.e ss9 ssssss Psssons eossans streets DO moi get sufnrisu warning and are
Because speeding means constant Hanger o collision win other cafn
- neV<uac IN dntor o. a speeding machine nno control i: no uaaucr
ao" perfect ia mechanism or his skill In handling
nu1 playing safe
y sessins the hE q. to speed you safeguard your own Ife-which
vho.s safety the law requires you to respect
We hafsh had few fatal automobile accidents In Albuouer.ue We h.v.
been fortunate We nav
- a tas majority Of automobile owners here a. elsauhere. are law abfd-
Hs' moufhuuL careful Of their own aud the lives OF o4hors.
!. we nay = lev AUTOMOBILE drivers here n are nt cnrefuI M who
~"NtA,o Jay their own eafey ana M safety Of odhera
Unless these few reform or ere rearnhnod our forwnate ereedou ,rm
penee with a fool "~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-31
THREE views ON MEXICO
AND THE UNITED STATES

than Mexico has done. There is n
reason 20 believe that our relation
with a southern ncighbor cannot "A
adjusted without recourse 10 armnl
but the nrst step must he when Men
leo realizes timt the ~aassHnination =
our citizens n a little moro scriotI
matter than the breaking OF n teacui
at a lawn party. and does somethinl
meru than murmur vague APOLOGIZE
for the carcicpsness OF her exubcrr
citizens.