davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-27

moving and only his face becoming more
and more strained.
Under the surface went the boat, leaving
the Major literally sitting upon the waters.
and the cigar stiii gripped in his teeth.
The thought made me laugh all the harder.
The Majors trials were not yet over.
very slowly until the water was some
where above his waist, ana there no
Not untll he was sure he was not goine
down any further did he turn and look at
''wii," said he. IN resigned tone do
you think you could stop Laughing for
moment and take me on this suomarinet
| She seems to have sprung bad leak"
Thus adjured, pulled up my anchors
and rowed over to him. finally tumbling
him into my BOAT, and taking ms boat
| in tow got him back to the boatnouse none
| the worse except for a wettIng, and Just
| as dlgnihed as ever. BLACK BASS.
New York. Sept. 20.
Increase of Food Fish Urged.
read in THE SUN. both morning ana
| INDUSTRIAL worker, capitalist Sc, to in-
| crease production as a means to lower the
| editors. ia
May suggest that THE SUN start a
| movement to increase the food fishes OF
our rivers, bays. lakes and streams as
| II the United States Senate would study
the possibilities that are offered by nature
| supply would naturally increase and nat
urally costs for this food would drop.
Not enough people taught the value
| OF FISH a food. Few housekeepers know
| how to prepare fish. and most OF them do
not know the proper season in which to
| buy.
This is the fault OF our Government
both State and Federal. The people can
be educated along these lines that Will
enable them to purchase fsh in season if
| only office holders would live up to
| promises made before being elected. How
readily they send voters pamphlets telling
what they intend doing ii elected and how
quickly the constituent Is forgotten after
electioni
In our own State the Legislature need
only give proper authority to the Conser-
walton Commissioner and In two years the
| results would / am certain, be amazing.
| 1t would be interesting to know the last
date when tho United States Fish COM
mission planted food fish of any species
| In the marine waters of New York State.
| / gamble II Is more than fifteen years ago.
Too many of US are busy chasing the
dollar and never give thought TO our
natural resources -.
ERNEST BARNETT.
| New York. Sept. 20.
Long Island Rabbit Hunter Wanted.
| Where can I find n man who desires
to go rabbit hunting on Long Islandf
JAMES.
$50 broadway, Brooklyn, Sept. 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-27
INDUSTRIAL ART TO BE SEEN.
Museum OF Natural History Has
Planned Exhibit.

The American Museum of Natural
History announces an exhibition OF in
dustrial art, with special relation to
textiles and costumes. to open on Mo-
vcmber 10. This exhibition will bring
to the attention of teachers. students
professional workers and the general
public the surprising advances made In
decorative industrial art during the last
FIVE years.
The exhibition will cover a variety Of
subjects A salon of costumes by crea-
tive artists in woman's dress Will be a
popular attraction, as well as a display
OF striking designs in dress silks and
cottons. draperies, ribbons, &C., manu-
featured by leading American textile
houses.
On the side of mechanics the relation
between ancient and modern machinery
will be brought out In the history OF the
loom, of block printing, of embroidery
and of other methods OF weaving and
decorating cloth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-27
Channel Bass Bite at Sea Isle city.

SEA ISLE CITY. N. J.. Sept 26.-Thls
has has been >. "a big hshins week for the ocean
sier. have the following ' fsa too to their
3. cIni. 112e South Ninth street, Phna-
fish. bluefsh; Fred Clsuser. 1119 Jefferson
street.. Philadelphia, 80 croakers, 20 kingflsh {;
George George r. Fingers, 1917 Olive street Pnila-
ley La Moreux, Sea Isle City, n. j., chan
mel bass. bluefsh; George stevens, Sea
Howard i irwin vi sS5s Queens STSaSe lane PnlEsGsi
phia. % croakers. 10 kinghsh, founders;
George J; Beck, 1902 North Perth street,
spot;. Leo Meyers. 14Os North Franklin
street Philadelphia, 8 sroakers weak
deipkia. Is Groaf snp 8 weasflaS. '
Old South Brooklyn Dinner Oct. 8.
The Old South Brooklyn Fishing Club
will continue its fishing trips, beginning
IN the Edith 81 from 1. Le nyEbs
the club will have dinner at Golden's
Hall, 4e1 Fifth avenue. Brooklyn.
Big Black Drum Caught on Sea Gate. N. J.
on the Sea Gate lighthouse. on the Jer-
soy coast, Edward Lawrence of Manasquan
early in the week took a black drum
weighing over sixty pounds.
Channel Bass Along Jersey Coast.
At Seaside Park. n. J.. a channel bass
Cameron and at Lavallette a surf angler
took forty pound channel bass one day
this week
Major Ferris-Dignihed Angler.
Dignity Is a hne thing in its way, tes-
tifying to a sereneness and evenness OF
! temperament and disposition (outwardly
at leasp that calls. for confidence from
| every one that knows the possessor OF It,
But even so there are times when even
dignity is comical and when II Is direct
cause for mlrth
| Old Major Ferris and used to fish quite
| lot together; a better fisherman or a
| better fellow generally (when his dignity
was allowed for) 1t would be hard to find
anywhere.
| Six feet two inches in height. built II
proportion, and as straight a ramrod
| he seemed to exude dignity from his whole
body the one thing that marred the i'm
| preston being the nose of slight red
| ness, testifying to the fact that he wal
living up to his Kentucky forbears' meth
| DDS Of existence.
Although the Major was an expert fly
| easter he always preferred still fishing
| when Il was at all possible to get hsf
| in that way. claiming that Il was much
more dignihed to sit calmly in the stern
sheets of a boat than to go through Vari
| Gus contortions trying to make a ny reacf
| a desired spot.
| one day in midsummer he and decided
| TO skip one week end at our favorite iake
| and where we kept our boats. as the hsh,
ing was very poor there at the time. ane
| try our luck at another lake a few miles
| further on, and regarding which tho re-
| ports were very encouraging. And II VA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-27
Insurance in Knit Goods.

The organization of a mutual liability
insurance company In the knit goods in
dustry has progressed to the point where
the Sweater and Knitted Textile Manu-
facturers Association is ready to receive
formal applications, according to a state
ment issued yesterday by the association.
1t was pointed out that a certain num-
Der of these applications must be re-
ceived preliminary to the incorporation
of the company and the approval of the
State Superintendent of Insurance. As
soon as the company is completed all the
subscribers viii he permitted to select
from among their number the manage
ment of the company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-27
PRODUCE MARKET.

BEANS AND PEAS-BEANs-Marro
choice, 100 lbs, .lI.5o@11.75; Manchurlan.
Nl5Oi Coscorrones Chilean, ss@s7s; pea,
washington cs eiim en ;SisSs; small ay
white. California. choice, s7760s; large
ns.hite' Idaho, NT59s; Tepsry. California.
M DafaSn ManchSals ane; ss 81 red eSr sid
sll{Oi Klntoki. Manchurian, t4q5.SO;
s iG[5S' I sSpo 81 ,1S GhsS ansS
T;ialn1ehqTian. $3.50; caballero. Chilean.
M Ms5oi Bayou, Chilean. .s0Sso; cranberry,
tenow eye, $3.50; pink, California, choice.
. lima California, choice. t1s25. PEAS
$685. i isaSo ISS green w wis
Hhgton, |Is0g7.75; California. s7.5o9I75;
IIS n.,I., 'S:9Oqs5Oi corean, sE5O9775;
io1ag' bls sS'' sy sslS Sst: :SS
s.neiee E6.25; white. small, Manchurian,
"nSq6; large. 1s9s.5O.
IEk-Creamery, higher than ex-
frsts. % 10 g @ S extras % score sac
"a sg93Te' $50 65c,; seconds. SO to 81 score,
49, az aazhc; lower grades, 4s94sc.; un-
Tas cs s sSis man r. extras &C. oD en
sSg o5c; state dairy tubs, finest GOOGLE
sS Su 20 prime. 54g59c.; common to fair.
IL seconds, 45e.; lower grades, 4S0
80; packing stock, current make, No.
10 ~ q 45c. No. 2. 44e.; lower grades.
CHEESE-State, whole milk. fresh fats.
ssTT,ored, b. sou a31hc.; white, 30h 20
Sbi,. average run. colored. so03oHc.;
SaHttsse' SOe, lower grades. 2sQ2sbe.; held
VSVk twins, specials coiored or
ismce' aoa sohe.i average run. 2sls @
vhssiGc' lover nower grades; 2s92se: Wisconsin.
SSo,st.ees' fresh, S0931he.; held. 81 y q see.
II9Ilole daisies, fresh. SOasic.; held, 81 a
ehtdaars. Canadian In bond. 27L G2sHc.
., lalT skins, specials. 2thQ22Ac.; prime
70 eholce, is1l9ac.: fair to good, 14@
4'y.' lover grades 7GI3c.
COTTONSEEn or ~. -. -.,...,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-27
Fan River Market Active.

FALL RIVER, Sept a6.-The local cloth
market displayed more activity this
week than 1t has for several weeks past,
sales being estimated at more than
2tO, 900 pieces. All goods were in ex-
cellent demand and some styles showed
radical advances over recent quotations,
the increase in a number OF lines being
fully a cent a yard over last weeks
prices. Contracts call for deliveries ex-
tending through the balance of this
year and in some instances for deliv-
cries extending into the first three
months of next year.
Production is estimated to be about
two-thirds below normal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-27


1 bear g to party camping or hunting to-
gether), 40 rabbits, is hares, 20 squirrels,
l turkey, rs quail Virginia PARTRIDGE, ~
ruled grouse. 10 ringneck pheasants, 10
Hungarian quail. 20 woodcock season.
Ten rabbits. hares, 8 SQUIRRELS. quail
Virginia PARTRIDGE, : rufed grouse, :
ringneek pheasants, 4 Hungarian quail,
woodcock, rs ducks, s geese, brant, Is
Wilson snipe, IL In all OF plovers and yell
lowlegs, 80 sora, rs in all OF other rails.
coots and gallInules day. Possession Of
migratory birds permitted during hrst 10
days of close season; other game during
first 50 days thereof
sale--Sale prohibited of wild deer elk,
squirrel, rabbit or hare, wild rinEneck
pheasant and Hungarian partridge taken
In the State; and OF quail. ruled grouse
(pheasant), wild turkey, reedbirds and all
other migratory birds wherever taken)
provided. bear. blackbirds. Belgian and
German hares may be sold at any time.
Export-The export Is prohibited OF ali
protected game, provided a nom resident
licensee may take out with him on the
same conveyance one days limit OF game
Small game to be carried upon the person
In hunting coat or game bag. or as hand
baggage, without cover. Packages con.
tanning large game to be plainly marked
Shipment by parcel post prohibited.
Miscellaneous-Use OF automatic gum
prohibited.
Seasons may be closed on petition tS
commission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-27
'oIIONsEED OIL-Range of prices:

g EGGs-Fresh gathered extras. dozen. 90
NC; extra hrsts. s79Bsc.; hrsts. $50 5sc. |;
Ssohds' SEQ sac; under grades, s7@ 46c.
SS1s'ss No; J., 4i9i2c.: No. ana poorer.
ssc under grades, asa s5c.; refriEerator,
VlaI marks, fancy, charges paid, $50
e.; htsts, 47a4sc; seconds. 44a sec |;
Tue, pennsylvania and nearby Western,
tV'n.Iy whites. fine to fancy, rs q soc. fair
~, prime, 90 lie; gathered whites, com
mSu 10 prime, 62@7Sc.; Pacinc coast,
s"n'es express, fancy. Soc: othet Western
81, southern. gathered whites. bs97sc.:
sS,o"ns' iancy, cox roc: gathered brown
~ mN,d colors, graded, fancy, 60961c.;
'alr 70 prime, $50 see.
s,fLOUk AND MEAI.-RYE FLOUR
20 fancy. '7.S50TTL WHiTE CORN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-27
COURT CALENDARS.
NEW YORK COUNTY.


Supreme Court.
APPELLATE DIvISION-Recess.
Supreme Court.
SPECIAL TERM-PART II.-Before Lehman,
J.-Court opens at 10 80 A. n. Ell partG
matters.
surroEate's Court.
Fowler, Sat 10 81
A. M.-Will for probate; Ella Il. Walton.
City Court.
SPECIAL TERM-PART u.-Before La Fetra
Court opens at 10 A NJ. Ex parte mat
tiers at 10 80 A. n.
BRONX COUNTY.
supreme Court.
SPECIAL TERM-(Chambers)- Before Tierney
Court opens at 10 A. NJ. Elk parte bust
ness.
Surrogate's Court.
CHAMBERS-Before Schulz. Six parte bust
ness.
County Court.
SPECIAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Gibbs
J.-Ex parte business.
KINGS COUNTY.
Supreme Court,
No calendars for Saturday, September a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-27

Coffee Cables-Rio was rs reis higher for 10
at 1880 Exchange 1-32d. lower at IL N-32d.
Receipts 1900 bags and stock 45s, 900 bags In
Santots spots were unchanged at 17Soo0 for "a
TO 200 reis lower Receipts 5000 bags and
stock 1,se2. 900 bags. Receipts at the ports were
two years ago. Sac Paulo had % 900, against
~. 900 and $4,000 bags, and Jundiahy 200
against Ss 900 and AZ, 900 bags respectively. The
weather in Sac Pauo was hne In all districts,
with temperatures arnging from SO to So de-
grees. There were cleared from Rio IL, 900 bags
for New Orleans from Victoria IL, 900 bags for
New York, and from Santos 5000 bags for
New York and 1900 bags for New orleasn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-27
N COFFEE STATISTICS.


PARIS, Sept 26. Prices moved ir-
regularly on the Bourse to-day. Three
per cent. rentes. 60 francs 95 centimes
for cash; exchange on London, "a francs
rs centimes per cent. loan, 80 francs
IS centimea The dollar was quoted at
francs 10 centimea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-27
COFFEE MARKET.

The coffee market ruled yesterday
very quiet and, after unchanged open
ing. prices worked up few points, hold
ing steady until early afternoon, when.
in the absence of demand, prices sold
off, closing at net declines OF IS to 3b
points. The volume of business was
small and the market was withoutfea-
ture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-27
Yesterdays Fires

Z 5000 w. 24th st.. Maria Nor.
discy .,....''... zee. - UNKNOWN
2 800 and 81 Downing st.; Grif-
ms Garage ............,...T rifiing
2:s5-574 Il. 1850 ST.. The Bronx
Unknown ...,.,....,..,...... None
i:20-i3s Boston I'd, The bronx;
Brady estate. ....,,,... TrininE
:O0--s7 Essex ST.; Isaac Koso-
) :sO--Esstehs.tsr 'rd.; freight car.
N. X. N. IL and II. R....Trinins
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-27
New Orleans Cotton Market.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept rs. Decided
flmness developed in the cotton market
to-day Last prices were at net gains
for the day OF III to 119 points. The
close October, 32.73c.; December.
S2s2c,; January, 32.66c.; March,
3essc.; May. 32.72c. Spot firm, rs
points higher; middling, 32.13c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-27
To show Fur Offerings.

Furs to be sold under the direction
Of the New York Fur Auction Sales Cor
poration In Masonic Temple, Twenty
third street, starting on October 6, will
be placed on exhibition in the company
warehouse 10 Great Jones street next
Wednesday The estimated value Of the
flrs is $7,0O0,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-27
SILK Quotations Lower.

Advices received by cable from Japan
yesterday were to the effect that Sinshui
No. / was quoted In the raw silk market
in Yokohama at $500 yen, drop of 20
yen from the quotations OF the day pre-
vious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-27

liverpool CabIes-Spot COTTON, falr business
doing at 80 points advance; middling, II. SD.
Sales 5000. including 1000 American. Imports
Irregular at points decline tn 4 points ad-
unce. Closed irregular and unsettled. at a
net advance Of Il to 10 points September and
October, 20 I'D; December, q. lsd. January,
.ol3d March. 2oo6d May, 1884. Manches-
ier-Yans hardening; cloths in more demand.
Week end statistics Of the New York Cotton
Exchange:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-27
London Wool Sales,

LONDON, Sept 26.-At the wool sales
to-day $50 bales, comprising a moder-
ate selection, were offered. Prices were
unchanged. Buyers from the Continent
were very active.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-27
Wool Sale Next Month.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 26.-Announce-
was made by the Philadelphia Wool Auc
lions, Inc, To-Day that large sale Of
wool will be held in this city the last
week In October.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-27
Liverpool Cotton statistics.

LIVERPOOL, Sept 26.-The following
are the weekly cotton statistics: GUAM
tity afioat, all kinds, 10000 bales /:
quantity ahoat. American, 1900 bales.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-27
Negotiation for u. S.
Silk Still Going On

~ EFFORTS to the effect that the
sale by the Government OF
l. - 5000, o00yards of cartridge SILK
to william Bloom, acting for the Bush
Terminal Sales Company, and III. X.
Malllnson & Co has been declared
Off were denied by officials of the
Ordnance Department in this city
yesterday. Negotiations still are
under way. It was said, and definite
action In few days is anticipated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-27
SATISFIED JUDGMENTs.

naupt ...s...... .'.' i'V''
E' Johnson n'' i.'' -. 1O,Ols.es
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
MANHATTA.N.
First name that of debtor; second that or
creditor and date judgment was hled
Haffman: Aug. {. 1918. -. .sso.ssi.ss
Corp; July 10. 1917. .'......... 1,aOs1s
II. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ' a. 1a. 's 24l7o
ninTs; june J. 1915. ....'.. Jon. 1s.S4Lsi
et ai.. .o.,.n - 1851
Is, iSis. . eo u"a ov' 17zss
Brown: jan. ~, ISIS. ......... 1919
Cabbibo. John. and Natl. Surety
(vacatedS ................. 100000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-27

'Open Seasons: t--
Deer-male with horns
in. above the hair. ..... Dec. l-Dec. Y
Bear .........-...... Oct 1b-Dec. 10
Hare, rabbit ....... Nov. 1-Dec. 10
Squirrels, quail ruled
grouse, ringneck pheas-
ant, Hungarian partridge Oct. 20-Nov. ~
wild turkey ........... Nov. 16-Nov. 80
Duck, goose. brant. 80. Sept 1s-Dec. 81
Black bellied and golden
plovers, yellowlegs, coot
(p1udhen), gallinules,
Wilson snipe or jack
snipe .,..............,s Sept. 1s-Nov. 30
Woodcoek .............. Oct. 1-Nov. SV
Rail .................-.. Sept. 1-Nov. 80
nseqprd '..''s-''.'..''.Se sept. l-Oct' SU
No Open season.Eii iii2i1. doe. fawn.
dove, loon. grebe.
Hunting Licenses--non- resident, $40 Is
sued by commission or county treasurer.
Resident IL from county treasurer, tl15
from Justice of the peace Licenses not
issued to minors under II years Of age, and
minors between IA and 10 must furnish
written consent of parent or guardian. Ia
censee required to wear tag.
Resident citizen and members of family
residing upon and cultivating land in State
as either owner or lessee may hunt on such
land and, with consent Of owner. on ad-
Joining land without license. Aliens not
permitted to hunt.
Bag Limits and Possession-One deei
70 to party camping or hunting together)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-27
ROD AND GUN NEWS

,
! r ss1s EsSs Pig 'tS s &s' e2:SSs E%'
s3 e SS Haa iGa' Y4 ~ sSs g S as & 1919
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-27

Investors read
The Wall Street journal
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
60 9 &

Purified Sugar, first quality, maximum
of Polarization. Am buyer Of many ship
Marseilles; in transit Lisbon or Porto
AdaIberto de carvalho 10 Rue de- Spa,
Bruxeiles, Belgique. or ss9 Rue Fernandes
Thomas at Porto Portugal correnpon-
donce in French for both plaosa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-27
Business Troubles.
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

SARAH NORTON TRAcY-voluntary. gar
ment expert. West Sixty-seventh
street. Liabilities, $S,s07; no assets.
Principal ciaims George C. Heimsr-
dinger, s916; Woodward Company, ST.
1885, B. Altman q Co., sI35. Meter.
Palley & Meter. 220 Broadway. Rttor-
neys.
COMPANY, INc.-Voluntary. manufac-
turing and selling machinery. 10 East
1soth street. Liabilities, s7,766; no as
$4,000; j. b. Wickery, S345; Ebling
Brewery. royalty, $500. Merkle &
Merkle. 233 Broadway, attorneys
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.
oS-Restaursteur, Fifth ave-
nue. and Forty-fourth street Llabill-
ties, S26s.029; assets, tl74,SSl. Secured
claim: Josephine c. Delmonico, $4,000.
Unsecured claims: John w. Butler. sl3,-
252; Delco Realty Company, $4,000 A.
SITE, S11.S49; William Ottman a Co.. as
z62; Llchtenstein, Seaman & Co., Si0.-
$50: Knapp d Van Nostrand, 3l1.574;
Paul Bonynge. 13,650; Josephine Del
monlco, $3,766; Darling & Co, $3.50:
George f. Still, S1,O49; r. +. Stevens Co..
$500; James NJ. Shaw, 1929; Jules
Weber, $3.50; b. Wasserman & Co., SO.
Os4; Park & Tiiford, S2.3l6; A. l.. Saw
age, S2,3s7; Henry Kelly, Jr., S2,577; Nc
Glynn Hays. tl.2s4: Acker, Berrall &
Condit Company. 1907; Altman Co..
1889; Brentano's. sl23; Carl II. Schultz,
$40; DR.. c. w. Shaw, $s2. Bonynge &
Bonynge, III Broadway, attorneys.
JUDGMENTS.
MANHATTAN.
JudRments fled yesterday: first name
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-27
Game Laws Of Pennsylvania.

George A. Lawyer and Frank L. Earnsha'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-27

Dec. 1-Dec. 16
oct. 1b-Deo, IS
Sov. 1-Dec. 10
Oct. z0-Nov.S0
Nov. 16-Nov. 30
.pt. ls-Dec. 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-27
Buenos Ayres Grain Market.

BuENos AYREs, Sept 26.- Closing
Grain rJrices:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-27

Seasons may be closed on petition ts
Arizona republican., 1919-01-19

be composed, at first, exclusively of the associated nations and those neutral states which, since 1917 have adhered to the rules of the second Hague con- ference, and who have during the war strictly observed international rights. Later NJ. Bourgeois feels, Germany may prove her title to membership
 It is the free people who have fought Tor justice and right who must lay the unshakable foundations of the league y said NJ. Bourgeois to the Associated Press, and who must, in a spirit of perfect and mutual trust, pfomulgate its lay,> determine the guarantees and shoulder its obligations.''
 Ought Germany then not form a part Of the league?" he was asked.
 On that opinions differ" he replied
 My own is that a league of nations tends to become universal. but owing to the very object which we are trying to achieve, it can only be instituted amongst free nations which are true to tnelf word, and which are ready to give all the guarantees which are legally ana materially necessary. Germany can Join the league when she fulfills these conditions
 But the mere upsetting of her mili- tary government cannot be considered sufficient proof that she has turned over fresh leaf. The danger lies not only in the military government alone but m the very soul of the German people. It is the whole of Germany that has said to the world:
 Might before right
 The destruction ofmilitarism. there : lore, IS necessary, but this political revolution must be accompanied by 2 moral revolution as well Doubtless the sweeping victory gained bv the al Iles Will hasten this transformation and heip Germany to realize that there ex- iSts force superior to material force and that the reign of sovereign justice has arrived"
 Tn any case" continued NJ. Bour- geols, "besides the military guarantees that Will be imposed by the peace treaty besides the fulfillment of all Just reparations, besides the punish ment of all these guilty of crimes aSalnst human laws. Germany mus1 accept and submit to all the rules Of in ternatlonal control, to which tho other nations Will have consented voluntar-