davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
TO SELL ACKERMAN ESTATE.
Dwelling on SGD street ana other
Parcels TO be Disposed OF.

Five parcels in Manhattan will he
sold on Tuesday, January 81. to close
the estate OF the late Charlotte Y.
Alderman. Mrs Alderman was the
widow Of Gilbert Alderman. a wealthy
-four merchant She spent the closing
years OF her life IN successful litigation
with her neighbors in the vicinity OF
Riverside Drive The family residence,
which is one OF the properties TO be
sold. was 33l West Eighty-second street.
Mrs. Alderman owned a thirty foot
strip OF vacant property at the corner
OF West Eighty-second street and River
eide Drive. she could have an un
obstructed view OF the Hudson River.
Later she began mandamls proceed
ings for the removal OF projections be-
yond the building line OF 102, 1913. 104.
105 and 107 Riverside Drive. Eleven
years later the case was decided in her
favor.
The sale will take place at IL ocolck
IN the Exchange Salesroom, II Vesey
street. Joseph L. Day. az auctioneer.
will offer the parcels by order OF Otto
G Sommerich. referee. The family
residence is n three story and basement
brick dwelling and adjoining It, on the
northeast corner OF Riverside Drive and
Eighty second street. Is a plot, 3S.4x
I02,2 irregular The parcels to be
offered also include 1875 West Thirty
nth street. opposite the new Pennsyl-
Pennsylvania station: 1927 Seventh ave-
nue., between Twenty-eighth and
Twenty-ninth streets. three story
building with store. size 24.Sx9s.9. and
ESQ West Twenty-fourth street. near
Eighth avenue, n three story and base
ment building. size lsSx9s.9. are also to
be offered at this sale,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
PROGRESS ON B'KLYN LINES
Delivery of Steel VIII Insure
Speedy Completion of subways.

Progress In transportation improve
ments which will be of great benefit to
the people Of Brooklyn is reported by
the Public Service Commission. During
the coming year the commission hopes
to open for operation the Eastern Park
way line from Atlantic avenue down
Flatbush avenue and through the East
ern Parkway as subway with an UNI
foreground branch extending down Nos
trand avenue. and an elevated branch
from BCfraio avenue into the heart OF
Brownsville. There has been delay due
to the failure of contractors to keep UP
with their time schedules, but parts Of
the line are completed and could be
made ready Tor trains within a short
time.
Speed Is being made also in the con-
struction of tho Nostrand avenue two
track subway branch OF the Eastern
Parkway line. and there is now a fair
prospect that the branch viii be opened
not much later than the main line. The
section between Buffalo avenue and
by the war, but II Is expected that the
delivery OF the steel will start shortly
and construction begun under contract
already made. Under these conditions
II Is expected that the Lvonia avenue
line may be in operation in twelve or
fourteen months
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12

a story OF remarkable foresighted-
ness is told in the development OF the
1900 acre residence park at Mountain
Lakes, y. J. White other builders were
srrantEally securing the couNry for
materials. Mountain Lakes. Inc. car
ried on its programme OF building I'M
lnterruptedly throughout the war When
the war started It had $500 600 worth
OF building materials on hand, says Il.
l.. Kilby. the sales manager OF the COM
pary This material was purchased In
the low market which preceded the
war.
As the war advanced building mate
rial went so high that very few could
afford to build and therefore construc-
ton was practically stopped. AS soon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
SALES IN QTEENsBORO.

Roman-Callman Company sold for S.
=. Schlansky a plot 75 feet front by 100
feet in depth on Mott avenue. 80 feet
east of the Boulevard. Long Island City.
The purchaser Is the Shore Estates Cor
porat!on. This piece adjoins the plot
l25xloo reported sold to the same cor
poration some days ago. An improve
ment with a factory fullding is con-
templated on the entire 200 foot 'front.'
age
The Thomas Smith Realty Company
sold TO j Bosch a plot 40xlO0 on the
east side OF Ninth street, south OF Ave
nue. A. College Point
The United Boros Realty Company
sold to +. Frankel plot 40x9i on the
west side Of Hamilton avenue north Of
Metropolitan avenue. Richmond Hill
] Paul purchased from T.. Hi a plot
75xlo0 on the northeast side Of Centre
street northeast OF Wyckoff avenue,
Evergreen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
Police Department
Orders
PENSION AWARDED.

The following memher Of the force Ia
relieved and dismissed from the police
force and service and placed on the roll
OF the Police Pension Fund and Is awarded
the following pension:
PATROIMAN.
To take effect i2 p NJ, January 10;
John q. Steppe. No. 1907. 6Sth Prsc., on
police surgeons certificate. at ss25 per an
mum Appointed June s. 1893.
TRANSFERS AND AssIGNMENTs.
The following transfers and assignments
are ordered;
MOUNTED PATROIMAN. WITH HORSE
AND EQUIPMENT.
To take effect A. NJ. January Ifi
Joseph O'Brien. from 73d Prec.. to nth
Prec,
PATROLMEN.
Joseph A. Carney from 93d Prec. TO
Headquarters Div, TO duty In Bureau OF
Informa ton, Brooklyn.
To take effect 1901 A, NJ, January 10:
James J. Doyle. FROM w. of National
Defence Especial war IEsrolD. TO teth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12

From precincts indicated 70 Headauar-
ters Div, TO duty in ofncs Of the police
rommlssioner. for 10 days. from a. NJ,
John !, corbe,t. n. and George T.
Beach. So
From precincts indlcstedsto ath Inspec-
iS ioys from IN 4. s.. Januar H5e is: 'o'
waiter Pell!ngcr, 4: John w. Dondero,
:; George steller =; Robert Fleming 10:
George Neindel. II; James Thompson,
"a John J. Carney. 23; Bernard McLnugh-
lin. ?5' John Ferguson. So; William ID.
Benish.. 81; Edward W Tanck 40; Edgar
stephens. 40; David CLANCY. ~; Martin
Snumsn. so: John w. O Brien, Ga; Flor
ence pongherty,- -; Charles Matthews, =;
Gottfrled Schneider Sc; Joseph McTaugh.
lin, 90: James Giilen. 30. and John J.
Kelly, III,
LEAVES OF ABSENCE.
The following leaves Of absence are au-
thorized without pay:
PATROLMEN.
Patrick J. Neenan. cSth Prec.. for +? days,
from I + NJ. January ~,
John Kraemer. Br'fgr prsc.. for day,
from p. NJ; January 10
John A. McMahOn. Traffic Div, Sub.
Div c. for day, from p NJ. Janu-
Henry ]. senn, Div. National Defence.
for so days. from A. NJ, January II.
SICK LEAVES.
The following sick leaves are granted;
PATROLMEN.
Theodore spruck. 2lst Prec.. for 90 days
from A. M, January IL
John McKlernan. 33d Free, for % days
from 4. NJ. January 10.
APPLICATIONS FOR FULL PAY
WHILE ON SICK REPORT.
The following applications for full pay
while on sick report are approved:
SERGEANT. -.
Thomas +, MoGauley. SD Preo, fsom
0 40 A. NJ. December IS, during disability.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12

The New Jersey Zinc Conp1ny will
move into its new quarters at 100 Front
street, corner Of Maiden lane. about
January 20. This is seven story
building of modern architecture. with
many innovations In thc'g aneral use o.
zinc materials in both exter!o" ana in
terror construction. Flash'GEs, cutters
and all other cute de work. usually
made OF copper, are Of rolled zinc.
The ves;!bue doors are Il zinc sheet
rolled on wood. The knobs and locks
are Of zinc Plate. Il detail that Is en-
bodied thu oughout. Tie hinges are q
zinc composition. The inside walls OF
the elevators and doors are OF this ma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12

Smith Valley Realty Company for the
exclusive use Of the New Jersey Zinc
Company. Il firm which has stood spon-
scr for many new uses Of zinc. The
.b.!t!cs and advantages o:s the use
Of zinc materials in construction were
recognized by the New Jersey Zinc
Company well in advance OF the ruling
Of the War Industries Board. which
called upon manufacturers as a patt-
o;!c duty 10 substitute the metal for
others in the rOncerrous fed for a
great variety Of uses. Necessity de-
mlnded that the building be completed
during the war period when only essen
tial construction work was permitted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12

terial, and all the window hardware
Is manufactured from zinc plate.
Interior fixtures. trimmings and fit
tings are OF zinc materials. All low
tension work In the electrical equip
Tent and lchtlng fixtures are OF zinc
plato. while frames for the Illuminating
mps are spun from rolled zinc sheets,
Ornaments throughout the building are
cast from zinc. Paints. enamels and
tints that compose the interior decora-
tionS include zinc oxide and litlopone.
Floors are Of marble. The partitions
are OF steel and steel ratings are
found on almost every floor.
The building was erected by the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12

as building stopped rentals began t.
climb both in suburban homes and T.
city apartments. \ reaction followed
when people tried 10 escape the high
rents. They looked to the country for
suburban homes, but the supply of
such homes WAS limited. No new onef
were being built and the result was that
all the suburban homes on the mar
ket we're picked up IN a very short time
with the market rapidly rising.
Prepared with materials on hand TO
meet the conditions ocCasioned by the
war. the Mountain Lakes. Inc. sold more
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
CAPT, LEO SUBMITS REPORT.
Tells of Record Established by
His boards.

Capt. John p. Leo. chairman OF tho
Board OF Standards and Appeals and OF
the Board OF Appeals. has submitted a
report covering the work of the two
boards up to date.
Between March II and December al,
1918. he says the Board OF Standards
and Appeals disposed Of 1859 cases.
carrying over Into the new year only
twenty-on cases. In the same period
the Board of Appeals decided 247 build
ing zone. applications and 5A appeals
from ada illustrative orders There ara
pending Ahly fifteen building zone oasea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
Impetus TO Building.

Additional advantages in transporta-
ton increase the inducements to fami-
lies 10 make permanent homes in The
Bronx. Notable improvements will fol-
low the opening OF the 1921 street con-
nection, between the ninth avenue ele-
waited and the jerome avenue ele-
waited, and the opening of the northern
part of the Jerome avenue line for
traffic.
The 1921 street connection Is two
track limo from l55th street Manhattan.
across the Harlem River TO Sedgwick
avenue. The Bronx. where the new
southern terminal of the New York Cen
trails Putnam division Is located.
A distinct advantage to the transpor-
tation facilities of the upper West Side
was the opening OF 4 third track on the
Ninth avenue elevated line from l25th
street to l55th street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
SHOW BRITISH MUSEUM RELICS.
Assyrinn Transept Is Reopened to
the Public.
Special Correspondence 10 Tug Sun

Special Correspondence 10 THE Sun.
LoNDoN, Dec 2j--I.ondon Is getting
gay. An addition TO the portion OF the
British Museum open to the public has
been made by the reopenirG Of the
Assyran transept containing the colossal
human headed bulls and lions from
Nineveh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
APPOINTMENTS.


APPOINTMENTS.
ApEEoIn'ed as special Pstgolmen; 49,.
IhoIn@. weiraaeh, Shield No 7es'. with pS
Bloomingaalc Bros. January 2.
To take effect January a:
Thomas J. N!hL SHIELD No. 500, with
John n, Ryan. shield 40. 81. With Do
william L Brown, Shield No 2s,. with
Bank OF India. Australia and China.
=, Thomas F. Cotton Shield No 7sS. with
Louis Role, Shield No. 50s. with Inter-
borough Rapid TRANSIT COMPANY,
Fordham University
Win Federsi Reserve Bank:
ra'!ek pdyt seH Shea sh S6 SS s E1-
Mcbride Shield No, 800.
DESIGNATIONS.
Registrations Of special pstrolmsn sc-
Jews Lewis Keennsws No 81. with nen,r,.
me-. # Public Charities. January 2.
Nicholas ponegan, Shield No. 67e.
With Standard shlpouiidins Corporation.
John F. Collins Shield No 7o., with
United States Shipping Board, January s.
To take efrcc January 3. with Depart
chamhers g: PcteE Merit "a '0I Albert ri
squire. ~; Charl,s Goutches. ~; James
J, Dunno, 81 John J. Hayes. &c; ID. r.
OLsughlin, Of.
Appointments Of special pstrolmen re-
vok cd:
bernard J. Clancy, Shield No si5. with
United States Shipping Board January I
Michael Liddano, Shield No, 7G2. and
Walter Ostrandor, Shield No M, with
l.. w. #, Engineering Company. January 6
Joseph Bravia, Shield No COS: james
Shield No. sil and Samuel weiss shisd
No. ISL, with Standard shipbuildinE Cor,
! poration, January Z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12

PARIS, Facing Arc TrioInphe. For Sale
Large private residence, 80 windows on Az.
Champs Elysees, Arc Triomphe, to see VIC
torious troops entering Pdrls. Price: FIVE
MILLION FRANCS. O. CONTAL-FOU-
QUIET. 66 Rue Moncesu,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
CONNECTICUT REAL ESTATE.

,~>->~~~------~
FOR SAI.E--90 acre farm, Ia miles
fr.m center OF Meriden; minutes walk
fSm trolley; IL room house, hot and cod
water. good barns fully equipped with
tools,
GRULICH AND SON. Mcriden, Conn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
SAYS CITY OWNERSHIP
WOULD BOOST TAXES

The effect of municipal ownership Of
traction lines upon taxation and real
state values. n p Uh ON rendered ptc.-
larry vital at this time BY reason Of
hc BrooNvn Rapid Transit reCelvership.
Is attracting much attention and no
little opposition. Among those firmly
aligned sanst mnuicipa! ownership is
Edwin =. Doyle, chairman OF the BUD
get Committee OF the Real Estate Board
who fcresres great increases in the city
budget and additional burdens for the
t1Xpayer.
The people OF this city are absolutely
unaware OF what Is confronting them
In the proposition for municipal owner
ship and operation" SAYS Mr. Doyle
The budget for 1919 is seas .0QO. 900. an
increase OF $50. 100000 since 1913, with
no Increase in the permanent popua-
ton OF the city. and certainly no in
crease in the vlluat,on OF real property
Neither Ia there any betterment IN the
service rendered the community by the
i-y administration. Whatever good
has Injured to the city has come from
the stacking UP OF Government reglla-
ton and supervision.
"There are now $4,000 city office
holders organized and to some extent
un!onized They demand salary In
nreases that will add $4,000 ono To tie
1920 budget. The normal increase in the
dsbt service vii. be sS.OOO.0o0 and the
State tax will carry the c'tys share
OF the loss from excise. This would
make a budget Of s2730OO.ooo. In ad-
. lion more money must be arrro-
pr!ated for deficiencies in the COLLECTION
Of taxes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
PATROLMEN

william n Mildrum, 18TH Prec.. from
1915 A. NJ. January 4. during disability
william u. konealy, Traffic Div. Sub
disability
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12

roads ana the lighting companies are
70 be taken over by the community and
$4,000 additional office holders added
TO the present enormous total.
In the country al large, Government
operation Of the railroads has added
larPely TO the cost TO the passenger and
shipper and in Boston State control
has had the same result.
In this city municipal operation
would mean enormously increased cost,
which the administration would he
afraid to put on the consumer and the
traveller. and IN consequence would be
heape1 on the taxpayer To place any
part Of the additional cost on the public
would 10 an admission 10y the admins
tration that it's criticism Of the present
operating companies was unjust. and its
refusal to modify franchises unwise and
unfair
The result would he a budget In
1920 OF at least 1855, 600 and an
unconstitutional tax rate. Talk OF
economy would be futile Two hundred
thousand organized Office holders would
talk to a city administration as master
talks TO servant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
Asks Legislative Relief,

ut Is because the Real Estate
Board has ioresecn all this that II has
gone to the Legislature and asked for
relief under Article l2 of the Constitu-
tlon Of the state OF New York The
trainers 81 the Constitution having In
mind just such contingency as has
arisen, gave the Legislature power to
restrict the extravagan OF cities In
Article ii provides limit OF taxation
.'d IN Articles IL Il gives further power
Assemblyman Seesselberg's bill limiting
the tax on real estate to 2 per cent and
on personal property to one-fourth OF
| per cent. ia wise measure OF pre-
caution in these days OF Wild eNtrava-
gance and waste In national. State and
city administration"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS.
PATROI.MEN.

Pre- Indefinite leave of absence, /, hereb,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12

VIII Put burden on Taxpayer.
ut IS now proposed that. Instead Of
putting the burden OF the additional
cost OF operating public utility COM
panies on the consumer or the pas
senger II be placed on the taxpayer
The suhways. elevated and surface
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR RENT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12

NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-13
MANY CASES OF
RHEUMATISM NOW
Says We Must Keep Feet Dry,
Avoid Exposure and
Eat Less Meat

stay of the damp ground. avoid OK
poaurc, keep feet dry, eat less meat,
drink lots OF water and above all take
a spoonful OF salts occasionally 70 Keep
down uric ncld.
rheumatism IL caused by poisonous
toxin. called uric acid. which " Ren-
Grated IN the bowels and ahru rhod IN
TO the blood. n u the function Of the
kldnefs 70 filter this acid from the
blood and Cnnt ~ out In the urine
The pores Of tho KIN are also "a
mean Of irscing tho blood OF this
impurity. In damp n chilly, cold
weather the kin pores are closed,
thus forcing the kidneya 10 do double
work. they become weak and slug
Eiah and fail 10 eliminate this uric
acid which Keeps accommodating ana
circulating through tho system. event
uully settling In the Joints and mus
ciea causing stiffness and
pain called rheumatism.
A. the first tvinrc OF rheumatism
get from any pharmacy about four
ounces % lad Salts. put a tablespoon
ful IN a riana OF wptcr and drink be-
fore breakfast each morning for "a
week. This in said 10 eliminate uric
acid ny stimulating the kidneys 70
normal action. thus riddinE the blood
OF these Impurities.
lad salts b. ~inefpeaive, harmless
and " made from The acid of grapes
and lemons Juice, combined With
ilthia and Ia used with excellent re-
auns by thousands uf folks who are
subject 70 rheumatism.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-13

The annual report Of the directors
VIII be heard at this time aud reports
from The various bureaus on special
work will nlnn he read. The pro-
gram for the coming year viii be dis
cussed, although n definite proSram
Tor 1919 viii not be officially adopted
until passed BY fhc new board % d.
fertofn whirh VIII take office after
the cicction on January 81.
n b. expected thai ~. - from the
hearing Of the reports. the meeting
VIII take the form OF a generul DIS
cussion Of IDEAS concerning the past
and future activity OF The chamber.
Az women members are especially
urged TO attend tho meeting and take
an active part 90 al chamber actlV-
~, especially in view OF the fact that
oittourh There are fvcral do1cn
ONE members oniy two werr In
tfreatcd though IN chamber work 10
return cards with surEeatonr Of what
The chamber should do for A~lhuuuer-
que thiH year. n - hoped by offic-
iaia that tho women VIII become the
most int rested members during 1918.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-13
PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE
PHOSPHATE
EethinE Llks Pi,in Biiro. P~horpAats % Put en-
FIN Healthy fissh and 70 Increase
atfeutth. ViGor Aad Nerve Force.

JudTinE from ~. countless preparations
ard tfsatnfnts vhirh arc coutinuaiiy h.inT
advertised for ne purpos. " making thin
people neshy ~dsvslupink arms. mech and
best. ard replacing ufiy holio~s and anglsa
" mo seu curved lines ~ health and teaufy.
ihfr are esidsnfly thousands - men and
semen Who tstuiy tel their excessive thin
nsis.
rhinnsss and weatnsss are usualiy doe 10
starved nnrses. oar bodies need more phos.
rhafs thhu IL cuntalnrd In modern foods
fhtairlaaf dalm there H. nothing that viii
surrlg thla defdrnry 80 we'll A. ~ organic
phosphate tnuun amonF eraggisis a. hitrn.
phosphate. uhlrh j. lueApenslfe and d. cold
tT hriE.s Pharmacy ln Albuquerque and al
drusEisis undsr . guarantee " satisfarilon Or
rinnsI hack 10 iesdins ne nerves directly
ani tY atsppinF The body cells with ds
nseessarT ~photrhurc food elsmsnts hiifo.
phosphate quickly produces q uslo1me trans.
formation In no Appearance the Increase lu
weight frrguently hslTg astonishing
Nhis Increase ln weight also carries With Il
a Ffneral Improvement ln tho health. Nsr.
Vuutufss, nlreplqffneas and lack ~ entrFy,
which nearly aluaya rcanpan excessive
%thlnness, soun disappear dnli yes become
hfisht ard pale checks GLOW vita tho bloom
~ perfect health.
CAUTION Although bitro-uhosphate Is
unsurpassed for relieving nsrgousnsss sleep.
leasuets sud eenoral weakness. t should not
owing 90 ~ remarkable flesh. frnalnE prop
critics, D. used ~ any one who does oct DE-.
Nfr 90 pat on heth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-13

nccording 10 the part played hy tho
nation m the war brought form Ger.
tniu objections and the council ad
lournHd without mtifyinE h
70 is hoped that the council todn,
will .. ABIDE o. finish fhc discus Iun
ul fhr questions rerunilns fhn oNtrn.
siou uf the urmiafios. hrruu Yu er.
dos Hud hut DO perhaps also uu rsH,h
un agreement on peHro conference
program. Or Hn ~ lH probable tiuf
tho ufHt Preparatory meeting viii if
held Tuesday afternoon boz The ul"ui
-uut,uuufltH ct che ntr Nr,It tnwcr.
thr United States. France. Great
Britain. italy and japan
Tho proceedings Yesterday wer,
for tho most pHrt in EurliHn hitch
IH spoken hF Premier Ciemerrrnu ul
tIunrr irUmirr Orlando uf ltlk uui
stephen tINhuu, thr French foreign
minister Arthur tiurh EuflHr .H
rrfnft s' tNt American embassy. Hr'
Ui H4 Interpreter 'ur President VII
ruu. TRANSMITTING tNr su'"rnss fI.I
urrr uud. IH French
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-13
European Economic
Rivalries Are Not to
Interest u. S. Delegates
CConunussi from PAGE onc.J

working plan and that De preferred
60 have other plans originating among
tho entente delegates offered first
Mr.. Wilson has selected five mon
connected with the American mission
90 dfuw ~ u Tentative plan which he
could compare with hls own ideas out
Of the whole 10 wuH hoped 20 frame
M concrete proposition roprrsCnt-
inE the host Ideas ~ tho American
delegation These men have not fu-
ished their work.
american international lawyers arc
convinced that the great battle ~ wits
viii come lu thr discussion Of what
ever machinery d. proposed 90 lessen
the probability OF war Tan principal
concern M that the structure ~ the
agreement. whether 10 BEL called re-
league uf nafluuH or something elise.
shall not De framed. like The Hague
convention IN qualfylnE phrases
which would undermine the whole
structure.
President Wilson ana Dis commits.
siuners are workinE on the theory
that Great britain. France. italy ami
tiic rest 81 the world want some new
machinery which VIII prevent war
Upon Huch o. determination they are
fundamentally agreed The business
Of conversations which began today
M 60 find n common ground upon
which ull can unite for such a puf.
pose.