davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-03-13
Orpheum Theatre.

Three headliners. among them some
of the best stars in vaudeville will be
the extraordinarily program offered
in addition to the regular run of highly
entertaining acts at the Orpheum
theatre all next week, beginning with
the matinee Monday afternoon. BY all
odds the best dancing act which has
come into being in a long, long time,
is the one to be presented by Pearl
Regay and Lester Sheehan as the
topliner of the Orpheum bill. Each
of these young people has done excel
lent work with other associates on
the stage, and now, coming together,
they have assembled a program of
dances that is decidedly originally,
finely executed and lavishly staged.
The worlds most famous humorist,
none other than the celebrated Lew
Dockstader, will be another of the
headliners. DR.. Dockstader, until re-
Gently headed his own minstrel or
ganization, the most stupendous black
face troupe of all stage history, and
since his turning to vaudeville, he has
created for himself a splendid repu-
tation as character actor.
Still another headliner will be Nine.
Violet Besson and her company, in the
Maid of France" a one-act playlet,
in which this beautiful and talented
actress represents the Maid of Orleans.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-03-13
New Safety Standards,

Under the auspices of the United
States Employers Compensation com.
mission survey by the American
Museum of Safety and other well.
known experts in various parts of the
country, has resulted in the appoint.
ment of some twenty safety engineers
at various government arsenals, navy
yards and depOts. One of the most
significant pieces Of work undertaken
by the safety engineers has been the
creation of a set of federal safety
standards, soon to be published by the
United States bureau of standards
They consist of compilation from
various sources and will tend, he BE-
lieves, toward a unificatiOn Of safety
standards. a step now greatly needed
In this country. A preliminary pub.
LEGATION of them is being made in
monthly instruments in the publication
Of the American Museum of Safety.
The result of the governments safety
plans Is shown by the fact that under
the present conditions the accident
rate is Al for 1000 workers, an aver
age comparable with the results In In.
dustry generally.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-03-13
Bows Instinct True.

Historian of the sky" was the title
bestowed on Angelo Secchi, the ia.
nous Italian astronomer. A quaint
little anecdote is told of him at the
time of his first visit to London. Not
knowing English, he wondered how
he should find his way about, and con-
fded his doubts to his young compan-
ion, an Italian boy of fifteen. Finally
they decided that the best plan would
be to go and look for an Italian. "Our
difficulties will then be met" said Sec
chi. and went straight for the British
museum. Entering the reading room,
he looked rapidly at the readers and
unhesitatingly accosted one of them
with, "Bon giorno! Lei italiano!"
He was not mistaken. and the Italian
not only directed Secchi where he
wished to go, but became his host dur.
Ing his stay in the British capital.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-03-13
Merchant Bar.

Merchant bar. or merchant iron, is
the bar iron which has been finished
by passing through the merchant rolls.
Puddled bars are worked into mer-
chant iron or msrchant bar by being
cut into pieces of suitable length,
which are then piled in packets, heat
ed into welding heat, and then ham,
mered into bars of suitable shape to
put on the market. The amount of
labor bestowed on this process de-
ponds on the quality of the iron it Is
desired to produce. Puddle bars,
which have been rolled a second time
are. called mo. 2" and this is usually
designated as merchant bar" 1t is
the lowest quality of iron available
for the smiths general use. If piled
and rolled again the product is called
mo. g." Another repetition of the
process furnishes an article known as
"best-best," and still another gives
"treble-best."
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-03-13
Women Labor Unionists

The rapid spread Of labor unionism
among women workers in Great Brit.
ain has been one Of the most remark
able factors In industry during the war
period. Addressing the conference Of
the National Federation of Women
Workers which has been holding Its
biennial business meetings at Man
chester, Miss Gertrude Tuckwell, Its
president and niece Of the late Lady
Dieke, who was leading pioneer Of
the industrial organization Of the
women workers. made the interesting
announcement that, as against $4,000
organized women In industry before
the war. there are today over 100000
women trade unionists. Miss Tuck
well claimed that this organization OF
women workers Of the country was
the best antidote to sex antagonist,
inasmuch as trained and organized
women could not be exploited and
used against men.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-03-13
AntImony In the TransvaaI.

A new body Of antimony is reported
to have have been opened near the
Komati river, in the district Of the
Stenysdorp gold fields, Transvaal. As
the ore Is found to be valuable, a min
ing company is now carrying on smelt-
ing operations on the spot. Three
shafts have been sunk to a depth Of so
feet, besides open workings. One is
continuous throughout. A furnace
capable Of smelling ten tons Of ore
per day is In operation and 1t is stated
that there Is sufficient ore In sight to
keep the furnace working while devel-
opments are being Misunderstanding
American.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-03-13
Aristocrats In Gutter.

We hear rumors of grand dukes and
other members Of the old nobility Of
Russia driving cabs and peddling boot
laces in Petrograd. This is no new
thing in Europe. In England the de-
scendants Of the great Plantagenets
have been found in very lowly occupa-
lions. A few years ago a lawsuit
proved that genuine Bourbon was
then hawking vegetables In the streets
of Paris. A few years earlier son of
a cousin Of Empress Josephine, Ma
poleon's first love, was sent to prison
for petty larceny. In 1892 the Marquis
DeFoligne was an omnibus conductor;
the Comte de Ia Marche was house
painter; the Marquis DeTorcey d'Etal-
linde kept a small inn at Carnac, and
the Marquis d'Hauteroche, q descend
ant Of the nobleman who, at the bat
tie of Fontenoy. called out to the
English: 'Tirez les premiers." was q
gendarme.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-03-13
Matter Of Patches

Seven-year-old James and his moth
er were visiting the latter's spinster
aunts. As was their custom these
maiden ladies showed their visitors
their vast supply of home-pieced
quilts. "This is the first four-patch
Jane ever made" announced one
proudly. displaying a quilt whose
blocks were made up Of four square
pieces.
"And this is Mary's nine-patch," ex.
planned Jane. "She made it when she
was only seven years old"
The third quilt was an embroidered
silk one. made Of myriads of tiny ir-
regular pieces-the gifts of friends
and the remnants from ancient we'd
ding and reception clothes. James
stared at it a few minutes and then
he turned to his mother. "Is this one
an all-patchw he asked.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-03-13
GOOD MONEY FROM BAD EGG
Jim Buckley Finally Proved Truth Of
Saying That He Was Fond
Of Repeating.

'rThar amt nothin' in the world but
10 good fer somethin'" is one OF the
favorite sayings of Jim Buckley Of
Bear Lake.
Buckley is q thrifty soul. He farms
In summer and traps ia winter and be-
tween wheat and furs he is growing
rich. One morning his wife was cook
ing breakfast. She broke a rotten egg
into a skillet and was starting toward
the door to throw IL away when Buck
ley stopped her.
woman, don't throw that egg
away" said Buckley.
But it's rotten" protested his wife.
Makes no difference" declared the
philosopher. Thar amt nothin' in the
world but"
james Buckley" exclaimed his
wife, I've heard that a thousand
tines"
The wolf never shifts at the doors Of
the prosperous farmers of the Peace
river country. But foxes are different
animals-here is something you don't
know-rotten eggs are rated as an cpl
cureau tidbit in vulpine menus.
That night Buckley set trap In
poplar grove near his home and baited
II with the rotten egg. He hoped to
catch a red fox or perhaps a coyote.
But when he went out to his trap next
morning, what do you think he found?
he ppnlylnv
had clapped eyes on. He sold the pelt
in Peace River the other day for $346.
"a right nice lot O. money to hatch
from a rotten egg" remarked Buckley,
as he stuffed the money in his pocket.
I've alters allowed that thar amt
nothin' in the world but is good fer
somethin'."-Chicago Post.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-03-13

The remainder of the bill would be
a complete program in itself on Ordi-
nary days at the Orpheum, but this
is such an extraordinary week that
the best of acts become second to the
headliners. Particular attention must
be given to a couple of tricks, the
beautiful Trix sisters, Helen and Jose
phine, in songs written with music
composed, by Helen TriX.
Brent Hayes, the banjo expert,
whose tinkling, twanging melodies,
have been heard all over the United
States. will furnish part of the musical
entertainment of next weeks Orpheum
bill Shadowgraphs, in the hands Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Willie, become
an art, just as much as if they made
their vanishing pictures with brush
and oil instead of merely by the man
ipulation and posing of fingers and
hands. They are assisted in their sill
houetts of famous men, and in their
other work by their daughter, the
pretty Miss Connie Wilde. Those who
enjoy a genuine thrill will get it in
the daring midair feats of the Flying
Henrys who perform dangerous and
spectacular stunts on aerial apparatus.
Kinograms, those premier news
picture of the world, will depict the
happenings of everybody of great i'm
portance in this country and in other
countries in the clearest of moving
pictures. The Orpheum Travel Weekly
will entertain with pictures of odd and
remote parts of the world and their
people. The Orpheum Concert Or
chestra will have the usual good music,
which always adds SO much to every
Orpheum program.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-03-13
A Fathers Disappointment.

"That was Il fine letter Josh wrote
home" commented Mrs. CorntOssel.
"'Every line of it was jes' as gram
NAUTICAL as it could be-"
That's what worries me-" replied
her husband. "He has spoiled his
style. l thought at first he was goin'
to have great future as one of these
comical dialect writers"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-03-13
Eliminating Poison ivy.

The cheapest and most effective
method Of eliminating poison ivy, ac-
cording to experts of the United States
department Of agriculture, is the SIM
pie one Of roofing up the plants and de-
stroying them. If the poison ivy is In
large fields it may be necessary to
plow and cultivate the land. Ivy on
large trees, stone walls and buildings
can be killed by arsenate of soda, at
the rate Of two pounds to ten gallons
Of water. Two or three applications
are sufficient.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-03-13
Roberts Predicted Feeh's Victory.

Roberts Predicted Feeh's Victory.
When Lord Roberts was In Canada
ten years ago at the dedication Of the
Plains of Abraham park and play
ground he made this prediction: They
refuse to believe me, and we are
asleep under false security. for I do
not hesitate to affirm that We will
have q frightful war In Europe. and
that Great Britain and France will
have the hardest experience Of their
existence, They will. In fact. see de-
feat very near. but the war will finally
be won by the genius of a French gen.
eral named Ferdinand Foch, professor
In the military school In Paris"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-03-13
POLISHING Too HiQhly.

"When did you study elocution|
} "ElOcutionw echoed Senator Scr
ghum. Il never studied it,"
; "Would it not have helped yotr ora
torical style?'
Maybe. But II would have done
away with the little Off-hand mistakes
that help to convince crowd that a
man is speaking straight from the
heart and not trying to beguile the
senses with studied eloquence."
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-03-13

ire Sunday night for an all week en-
gagement with matinees Wednesday
and Saturday. The seat sale opens
Thursday.
In the production of chin Chin"
the producer, Charles Dillingham;. is
providing a glorious festival of fun
and spectacular attractiveness. Demon.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-03-13
In the Botanical Gardens.

Mrs. FlatbuSl-What's this?
Mr.. Flatbush-Oh, that's a rubber
plant.
81 suppose it comes from the frigid
north?"
"Oh, no, dear; that's not one Of the
arctic rubber plants"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-03-13
SUNDAY.

'Petticoats and Politics." a satire
on Woman Suffrage, starring Anita
King, comes to the H. y. G. c., Sun
day. The picture tells in humorous
vein, the story of when women ran
the town of Red Dog. A trial by a
jury of twelve women; the first Suf-
frage Ball-a manless affair-for
awhile and AIMS (Anita King wild
midnight ride to rescue her lover are
among the many amusing and thrilling
incidents.
Sunday show from 3.15 to 7:15 p. m.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-03-13
FOtO'S Folly Theatre

WEDNESDAY,, Marc lo,h-"Pla. EasIi,,
Players and Pictures" S'''n
THURSDAY, March 1)th.-"S2 sing r;i.n
Extra Special "Pathe News Strand
FRIDAY. March 2lst.-"Te--Jr o.. I've R,,o. >,
George Lark!n. Sporting Life" Fy.,,
Special. Mutt and Jeff N"A
SATURDAY. March 22ud.-'Tne Turn ~ -.
Wheel Geraldine Farrar. Chester or..
ing Travel Picture "Ly5l,.NSr,r
Comedy"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-03-13

from the gifted composer, Ivan Caryll.
Charles Dillingham; long ago estab-
lished a reputation for good taste in
his production so far as color, light.
groupings, music and expression go
to make up an ensemble. In the COM
pany are clever comedians, talented
singers and dancers, besides plenty
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-03-13
As Il Goes.

"Who sent the little bunch Of vio-
llets?"
1.-THE friend who did more than any.
lone else In his life to help him when
;he was in trouble"
"And from whom did the fine
Sprays Of flowers comeT
; From the ones who refused to lend
him money when he needed It."
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-03-13

STATIONS of grotesque acrobatic
specialties and dancing are numer-
Gus throughout this merry musical
concoction.
Those who heard The Pink Lady"
THE Little Cafe" cannot fail to an
ticipate with pleasure the prospect of
hearing further gems in chin Chin"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-03-13
T. NJ. 7. Mebbe.

"What caused all that explosive
Language as I came inY asked the
ipious person as he entered the BARRIERS
ichair.
II got a little powder In that fat
feller's nose and Of course he went
and blew up"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-03-13
Little Rivers important.

In his war ode DR.. van Dyke re-
mains loyal to little rivers" In his
book. Little Rivers" he has already
made little rivers as interesting as the
little drops Of water that make the
mighty ocean. Freedom begins at the
source.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-03-13
Neat Array.

He-I know a man who has finger
prints all over his Office.
She-He must be very disorderly in
his habits.
I. He-Not at all. He's a police idenr
tifcation expert.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-03-13
Hours of Relaxation.

1.-THE neighbors object to your rum
ming the lawnmOwer at 6 o'clock in
the morning" said Mrs. Crosslots.
(Which neighbors?" asked her hus-
band.
THE ones who play the phOnograpa
till 2 o'clock In the morning."
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-03-13

of beautiful radiant women. The pro-
duction in its original New York en-
tirety will be seen at the Tulane.
By the box office returns, the most
potent argument in the theatre when
entertainments such as this are under
consideration, chin Chin" is the
greatest and the best.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-03-13

With Charles Dillingham; its pro-
Queer, Walter Wills and Roy Binder
in the lead, Ivan Caryll its composer,
Anne Caldwell and r. H. Burnside its
librettists, the musical fantasy Chin
Chin seems to have been particularly
fortunate in its choice of sponsors.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-03-13
Tulane Theatre.

Charles Dillingham's chin Chin"
with a record of two solid years at
the Globe Theatre, New York, and
heralded as the greatest of all musical
comedies, returns to the Tulane thea
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-03-13
What He'd Say.

SLOW old would you say she isT
"Twenty-four."
"She's older than that"
81 know it, but 1 wouldn't offend he
by saying So"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-03-13
The Reason,

"The papers are always anxious to
get good stories Of fires"
Naturally. A good fire story is hot
stuff"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-03-13
H. N, G. c.
THURSDAY.

With "Neatness and Dispatch an
other Saturday Evening Post story,
comes to the H. y. G. c. Thursday
Francis y. Bushman and Beverly
Bayne are the stars. Geraldine
Miss Bayne) and Mary Aimes are
not permitted to receive the attentions
of men. Mary wants to elOpe with
a young civil engineer, and Geraldine,
in helping her enlists the aid of a
reformed crook, Slim Keegan.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-03-13

Mrs. Henry-Mr. Swift never takes
his wife out in his automobile
Mr.. Henry-I guess he doesn't care
ito have two unmanageable things on
his mind at one time.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-03-13
LABOR SHORTAGE CHIEF
DECENTRALIZATION REASON.

Shortage Of skilled labor In
many lines Of work is given as
a reason for urging demoblllza.
ton Of the army by trades and
professions In the employment
service bulletin Of the depart
ment Of labor. The bulletin
calls attention to the fact that
while labor in general is In de-
mand in certain sections Of the
country there is a dearth OF JOBS
in many places.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-03-13
Week Ending Saturday, March 22nd.

SUNDAY, March I6th.-"Marlnda Smiles
Vivian Martin. Fox Comedy" "Pathe
News"
MONDAY. March 7th.-"Thc Savage Wo-
man." Clara X. Young. Lighting Raid
ers," Pearl White. Ford Weekly
TUESDAY, March lSth.-"Ouick Sands 80
Dorothy Dalton. Burton Holmes Travel
Picture" "Pathe Comedy"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-03-13
Not Hjnderino IL.

"Reggy. why don't you let your mus
fache grown
/ "Why don't let It? Good heavens,
deah boy, do; but 1t don't"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-03-13
Tact.

"Am the only girl you ever lovedT
/; Darling. do you suppose could as
pire to you II 1 were in the amateur
claSs?"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-03-13
Making the Best Of II.

We must cheer up beyond a doubt
'Mongst blessings Incomplete;
so. when the gasoline gives out,
Be thankful for your feet.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-01-01
STRICT RULES
FOR GERMANS
& &
Gen. Pershing Issued s to-
Govern Occupied
Regions.
HUNS PREsUMING ON Toll
ERANT AMERICAN RULE
It Was Deemed Best to Forru-I
late Regulations to Prevent
Abuse. {

Coblenz Friday, Dec 27.-Rules.
for the guidance of the inb eb1tants3
of the regions occupied by American
troops were issued today by Gen. Per-
shing. Except for minor specific reg
ulations, the Americans have not In; In
terfered in local affairs until today.
The Germans had come to believe that:
such conditions would continue. While
there had been no serious incidents.
as the result Of the tolerant rule, IT.
was deemed best to check any ten
dency toward abuse OF American
kindness.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-01-01

Gordon Auchincloss, Miss Benham,
secretary to Mrs. Wilson, Col. 8. Z. NJ: a.:
slccu1n, military attache of the Amer
ican. embassy.
The Archbishop of Canterbury, the
Archbishop Of York, Lord Chancellor,
Finiay, Premier Lloyd George, Earl
Curzon, the Marquis Of Crewe. The.
Earl Of Reading, British ambassador.
to the United States, the Earl OF;
Crawford, the Maharaja, Of Bikaner.3
| Viscount Miner, Lord Haldena, Vis-s
count Bryce, Field Marshal Viscount
French, Viscount Northclife, Yisconnt'
Jellico, viscount Cave, Lord Robert
Cecil, the Bishop Of London; Lord
RayIeigh, Lord Burnham, Lord Hard.
ing, Lord Weir, Speaker Lowther, A.
J. Balfour, Walter Hume Long and
Former Premier Asquith.
Winston Spencer Churchill, J. AUS
ten Chamberlain, Lous Both, premier
Of the Union of South Africa; Andrew
Bonar Law, Robert Borden, premier
Of Canada; George Nicoll Barnes, la-s
Dor member of parliament; William
Morris Hughes, premier Of Australia; );
controller; Herbert Al Fisher, presl-
dent of the board Of education; Lieut..
Gen. Jan Christian SHUTS, Sir Eric
Campbell Geddes, first lord Of the ads
miralty; Premier Lloyd Of New
Foundland, the lord mayor Of London,
Sir Eric Drummond.
Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haig.,
commander in chief of the British
armies; Vice Admiral Sir David
Beatty, commander Of the Grand
Fleet; Vice Admiral Sir Rossly1l
Weymss, first sea lord; Gen. Sir Will
liam r. Roberts, Gen. Sir Henry VII
son, Gen.. Sir Richard Turner, Gen.
Sir Monash, Sir Satyendra Sinha. Sir.
Jos. Thompson, Gen. Godfrey Field.
ing, Gen Frederic Sykes. Sir William
W'iseman, Sir Maurice Hankey. Prof.
Gilbert Murray, Montague James. DR..
Norman Moore. the Rev. J. II. Jowett,
John S. Sargent, Rudyard kipling, j.
A. Spencer, Sir Malcolm Murray.
Viscoant Farquhar, lord in waiting
to the king; Viscount Sandhurstr the 4
lord chamberlain: the Earl Of Chester
field, master Of the horse; Lord STAN
more, lord in waiting; Sir Frederick
Ponsonby. keeper Of the privy purse;
Lord Stamford Ham, private secretary
to. the king: Sir Derek Keppell. mas
ter Of the households; Sir, Douglas
Dawson. the comptroller; Sir William
Charles Fi:ZwilliarCs, the crown equer-
~; Sir Arthur Walsh, master Of the
ceremonies: Sir Harry Verney, Lieut..
Col. CLYDE Wisram, Maj. Rewionald
Seymour Henr:- J. Stonor. the Ouch
ess OF Sutherland, the Dowager Count
ess of Air'ie the Earl of Shaftasbury,
lord CHAMBERLAIN to the queen; Col.
Frank D Dusale, the queens eGusrrY.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-01-01
RELIEF FOR CENTRAL EMPIRES
London Paper Understands Wilson
Has Plans for Appointment Of Di.
rector General.

London, Dec 29.-The Express un-
lerstands that President Wilson. who
las been giving considerable persona
attention during his visit to Europe
q the question of fighting famine III
he central empires. has indorscd and
submitted TO the allies definite paH
'or relief formulated b. his advisers
including Herbert Hoover. President
wilson cayors II" ;m:neGiate appoint
ent OF dirce'",' :c"''"r..i OF rel!e
or Europe supplemcntirG tho work OF
The intcra1lied council.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-01-01
BROKE FAITH
WITH CONGRESS
Hitchcock Makes Serious Charg-
es Against Postmaster Gen
eral Burleson.
THE CONTEST OVER
CABLES NOT ENDED
Bitter Criticism Of Government
Control After Signing Of the
Armistice.

Washington, Dec. 30.-By taking
control of the cables after the arnis-
tice was signed the postmaster ger :
al came very near breaking fa4 /
with congress- Senator Hitchcock,
chairman of the foreign relations
committee declared in the senate to-
day, commenting on a letter from
Postmaster General Burleson explain
ing his action.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-01-01

able for a president Of United State
to leave the territory Of the Unite
States. but l know that ! have Il?
support of the Judgment OF nv CO
lagues in the government Of II
United States in saying that II We
my paramount duty to turr away cv'''
from the imperative tasks at homf
to lend such counsel and aid rs
could to this great. may not sa.-
final, enterprise Of humanity.