davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-17

John BUTLER sat motion1ess for
J some time after Elizabeth Wade
had gone into the house. Re was
thinking very hard
This past week on the farm had
done wonders for him. he reflected
He was more light hearted than he
had been since leaving college. Yes.
existence here was delightful
Yet. as he unused. he realized that.
while his experiments on the Wade
farm had been intensely interesting.
he had not until the past hour felt
the keen enjoyment OF life OF which
he was now conscious. Could his in
terview with this girl have made this
OF course she had nothing to 60
Tith IT, he declared impatienrly- Until
tonight he had not even considered
her Of enough importance to talk to
not until he had reused her anger
BY Jove-but she had looked pretty
then-wIth her cheeks flushed and her
eyes Gashing-
he recalled that az the time OF his
arrival ne had regretted The presence
OF 2 young person fin this household
He had seen her from his window and
had supposed. from her appearance,
and had been vexed at the thought
that he would have TO be on terms o.
equality with her
Later. when he had been introduced
to her and had learned that she was
the young cousin Of Whom the farm
ers' vile had spoken, his annoyance
had vanished HIS only interest IN
her then had been that she reminded
him OF someone he had met-but OF
WON he could not remember After
which the farm and work had ban
ished her from his thoughts.
Yet here tonight he has been talking
to her as II she belonged TO his own
world, IN spite Of the fact that she
was Mrs. Amos Chapin's cousin and
protege.
what differences did that maks7
he argued Suppose the girl was OF
humble origin and had not had such
as his sister had had
might it not be Wen worth knowing
Mentally he compared her with his
sister surely this giri from Mauch
Chunk was quite as refined in speech
and bearing as was Alicia Butler. She
,ertainly was far prettier
A Favorable Comparison.
shes lovely." he exclaimed. invol-
unfairly.
y guarded movement at the end OF
The veranda brought him TO his feet.
and in three strides he was at the
spot whence came the sound. But no.
BODY was IN sight. although NIg. the
lalf-wltted Poles great dog. was
skulklng around the corner OF the
house Doubtless he had been lying
p the cool earth OF the flower beds. I
and his rising from there had caused I
ne rustic which Butler had heard.
The man had started back toward 4
us scar when a sudden yel1 from the /
log and rought Get out Of here. you T
armed beast-' broke-upon the silence (
y the night A moment later amos /
-hapin appeared at the foot OF the
steps.
u his" he explained frowlinE an
srily And IN be blest II the ani-
nal didn't snap at me as 7 passed
lin 7 gave him a kick that he'll /
lot forget soon- Talak sWora az me,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-17
ASerial OfEast and West.
John Butler Compares Elizabeth With His Sister and
Finds She Measures Up Toa High Standard

(Continued - EEedne.daE.. HeraId.l

II guess. but didn't wait 20 7iazs
sure 7 told him the other day "a
shoot that brute Z he didn't keep him
from under loot
was Mig with IEla.kf butler q1el-
toned I saw the dog roaming
around here Just now. but he vas
even. he was with his fool mastsr
when I met him." AMOS affirmed
The pair are inseparahle- Lalaz
chains the dog uQ when he WORKS IN
the field. but at other times he has
him with him all the while unless IN
terfere Hes IN awful fool
ivy keep hiD-Ialaks mean
Butler asked. 7 can't see that he
is particularly valueolss.,. -
ing for the wages I can pay him.
Chaplin retorted- Il keep him because
he wiz do as I order and VII not
try to think for himself. II am
boss here I don't propose to have
farmland that knows more-or thinks
he does-thau I do"
John Butler made no reiolndsr- He
was no farmland. but a director OF
scientific farming. hence it would be
foolish for him TO resent the slur he
might suspect lurked IN the farmers
Perhaps Amos realized that his
words we're sndlscreeti for he spoke
again after 2 minute. more amlcahlv.
NOT Too Much Money.
you see. Wade hasn't any too muck
money anyway. and he don't feel IKE
quitting much OF st into the farm. II T
owned Il. like he does. I'd not mind
paying money out surely. he added.
more cautiously. II he can afford 70
have an expert Ike YOU come here. he
could hire more farmhands.n
Butler spoke imuecuouslv- You are
mistaken -lr. Clauin- DR.. wade paws
me nothing am here fer the ex-
perlence TIE life I'm the open air
and the privilege OF dfrectlrc things
rs please are worth much 90 me at
this 1uncture- I cannot eXul1lu-hrt
the business end Of the affair is per-
1ectly satisfactory 10 both Dr. wade
and myself"
HIS manner was stisf and Caapin
replieos ErulrlT. -Ol. know It's
one l-als stood By young wade
through al the years when the place
lldn. pay. But 7 don't intend 90 lose
By this DEAL
Butler would not quarrel 5zzt now.
Too much was at stake
DO NOT fancy. he said ccoilr.
that Dr. Wade VIII let you lose. Ha
IS not that sort or a man-as I hap
pen to kuoW-being his friend
The implied reproot had the de-
sired effect chaplin dropped the sub
Jet and after exchanging a Few re-
marks as 20 the heat OF she past day
and the Likelihood OF rain tomorrow.
The pair said goodnight on aupar-
entity good terms
But the conversation had made each
secretly more auragonistic toward
he ether than before.
ITO be Contiuuedl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-17
BIZ MONTAGUE GLASS.

the president Of the United statss7"
Morris demand
Amt telling you that don't want
to knock him" Abe declared 'Al am
saying IS that II such thing was pos
sible. It would be a whole lot better
to have q corporation as president Of
the United States instead Of an indi-
vidual MaWruss, because corpora
tons don't get sick, corporations don't
get insulted. a corporation Oser cares
whether il gets cheered or hooted and
finally, MaWruss, corporation
couldn't ride around italy in an open
carriage with the king OF italy and
give the Italian people the impression
that ali they had TO do was 20 ask
for Fiume and It was theirs"
Another Advantage.
and another thing about a corpora
ton, Abe, is that It amt a copartner-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-17
Tolls Is Years In 4
Drug Store Window

Linton. Ind, May Henry ".
wilson. a Linton jeweIlsr. viii have
spent a quarter OF a century in one
window II he continues until July 9.
Wilson opened a tool box and went
to work tinkering with watches and
clocks in the front window OF a drug
store here. July 9. 1894. He IS still
tinkering with watches and clocks in
the same window,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-17

and take an interest n the way the
government IS being run"
Some AWakener.
a man would got to be an awful
sound sleeper in that respect II he
wasn't reused up a little By the income
tax which he has been paying for the
past four or five years, Aeb," Norris
said
That's only once q year, MaWruss. %
Abe said, but these here May 1st
taxes is going to keep him awake SOS
days out OF the year.
sPeOpIe which thought you was
tightWad II you happened TO men
ton that SGO0.OOO, 900 Of the coun-
try's money Was used I'D I'm eI-
perinentiuE with airpIanes, IL now
going to shrek in agony every
time they buy S3-25 shirt that
it's = shame and a disgrace the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-17

and another thing about a corpora
ton, Abe, is that It amt a copartner-
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-05-16
Az THE MERIDIAN CoNsIIssARY
n a WEBB. PROPRIETOR
Notlee . sIrcaItors.

Estate Of A. F Long. deceased
Notice Is hereby given by the UNI
derHlgned Anna " Long, admins
trasrix Of the estate Of A. D., Long,
deceased, 10 the creditors Of and all
persons having claims against the
aaia deceased, 10 exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers. within four
months after tho first publication OF
this notice. to the said Anna W Long
administrators. or TO keasier q
pizey. her attorneys 6ls Empire
building, Boise. County 81 Ada, State
Of Idaho. this being the place fixed
for the transaction 81 the business Of
said estate
Dated May s. 1919
ANNA W Iona
5-st Administrators
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-05-16


Mrs. vnlma nraye and her daurh
tee Margaret leave Juno Ia for d
summers visit IN Canada, fhey vii
visit Calgary aud Mnnson ID Alberto.
With relatives, lnelndlng Mrs. Mary
DAILY and Mr.. and MIRA Horny DAILY.
Miss Ruth Hoffman who was ia
Jured HI IN auto accident III Roise
tan days ago was brought home last
THURSDAY She has Entirely recovered
from her injuries
Notice the brand new I'D III another
column os the Robertson Grocery II
Meat company They expect % open
for business nexi Tuesday win d
choice nav stock % groceries and
meats.
" s. Matcer the undertaken has
purchased e0-fooi frontage Oh ia
pho street the Daley residence prop
egty neBe Tho Inierurbau depot Mr.
Aiateer viii haiid residence and
bushess structure On his newly
acquired land
Lorrin Caldwell left Sunday for the
headquarters 81 the Ellison- White
chautauqHa bureau al Portland Tor
assignment, aud expects 20 start the
seasons work az Susanyille Calira
as d chantauqna director. He expects
70 be away from Meridian until Aug-
list
Harley Hedges, after q years good
service with Uncle sam, returned
home Friday He is all OK, and
glad 10 get back 10 the LISA. again
He VIII visit around Meridian for
awhile and then go to California, for
q visit with father and brother Date
Mrs q +. Carter formerly Mrs
O. T.. LASH was in Meridian this
week from Cascade. Idaho. She and.
her husband will move to Meridian
In a few weeks and take possession
OF the farm mile northwest Of
town. They expect to make this their
permanent home.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-05-16
uERTDIay LOCdL NEWS

Mr. and MrH. J A. Fenton we're n
lloiac Thursday.
Merle House and Ford Watts were
az Boise Saturday,
Mrs W Beatty II III al her homo
10 the southeast part OF town
MIR. and MIRA. Alien Wilcox were
~ Meridian rsrpaday
Marshal Lewis Of conncil Is vls-
itor In Merldlan
Ar aud Mira. Fred Adams visited
10 Boise Tuesday
Charley Onwiief made sriq 10
touncii the first Of the week.
Frank Taylor was II Meraiiau Sat
nrdas
virxii siiiner WAS n Nampe raes
az
Thomas Mcclure @aa ! Nampa
sieii8r Wednesday
b " Bryce was d business visitor
il Boipe l'aesdas
sEisFes Ruth Peer aud fiernice Pfost
eere IN Holse Saturday
sir. and Mira. Gaylord shook have
moved 10 Nampa where Mr.. Shock
y employed al the condensery
Mrs. Willard Taylor entertained
Mrs sherman Ludlow Of Nampa FRI
day
Mrs Lottie Newman from sacre-
manto. Calf, Is Visiting her sister.
Mira John COPELAND
Mrs. Norris Arson OF Kupa was a.
visitor nt The home of Mrs w. r..
i)owney Sunday
sir. and Mrs. =. E Sims, Miss Ethel
Sample and Miss Eta Magner we're
visitors at Sweet for the weekend.
Born, May 9th. 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
l,uei Hawkins. who reside near the
Eagle island, twins, hoy and girl.
Al special meeting OF the village
board held Monday evening the
sprlnkling contract was let to Frank
Helm and w r Downey,
Prof II u Powers. OF Middleton,
the newly elected superintendent OF
the Meridian high school, was In
town Saturday
NJ. r List has gone to the mount
aims near Haley. where he viii do
assessment work on his mining
claims this summer
The young peoples class OF the
Christian church gave party satur
day In honor OF Lorrin Caldwell, who
returned recently from from army
service
Clinton Matlock has sold the so
acres In section 2h. 4 IN west, To
Peter Cribblns for $50. 00o.The place
Is near McDesmott, The now owner
viii take possession next December.
ii. j Boyer and family leave June
lst for Boulder. Colorado, whore
they expect 10 make their future
home. Mt Boyer has been employed
for considerable time with the
Idaho Products Go.
Mr., and Mrs. w A. Palmer has re-
ceiyed word that their son Walter
had leg broken in a wrestling con-
test vt Camp Lewis one day this
week This will delay his home-com-
Ing as he Win stay until the Injury
is entirely we'll,
The residence OF James NJ. Harreli,
near the interurban depot, one Of
the incest properties In town, has
been purchased by ] @, Lietzke for
1880. The deal was made through
the ] Il. Clark agency The Harrella
al present reside in Indian Valley,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-05-16

L. G WnIgel ana family arrived
in Meridian recently from Omaha,
Nab milking The trip BY auto, Two
sons ilarl aud Jack, Who had been
in France, returned in January. Jack
was pasacd ~ yerapn They expect
20 mako their home here. The family
are relatives Of igari Biadick
Or II = Cock surprised llIs friends
III MERIDIAN u calling on them Sat
urday III Cooh has been with the
veterinary corfs d the army for The
past year aud has been stationed at
Que 81 tAe eantonnents in the sonth.
ne q hpiaa q stay, and may siecideH
to locate at some point 10 southern
1dano Tho family are now a Boise.
l{ey VIM tlrseheh pastor Of the
Msgisfian NaaareAe church expects
u move b Aiteaia t'alifs in a few
Weeks lI faai@ are already there.
10 glli ba acceedsd AZ The Meridian
charge Ise p u Martin, who ar
Fyea iast week With his family and
The fortal aapolntment viii be made
At tAe assembly meeting az Nampa
neSt month Isey, martin came re-
eaptly from Alberta, Canada. and
nov fills Isl appointment IL Mountain
Home
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-05-16
AIerIaIan MelhodIsl IlpIseopaI clnrel

Sunday school at 10 am; Public
Worship at III am and s pm; Ep-
worth League at Ills pm Prayer
meeting Thursday evening at 8 pm.
At the i d. IN, service we have the
good fortune 20 have with us Mrs.
Hans ] Roam who returned recently
from a trip to the orient. She has a
message all should hear.
Az 8 y. nj, the baccalaureate SER
mon will be delivered by Rev. 9. e..
Nell OF the Christian church.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
at 8 p. m. All are invited.
G. A. QUINN, Pastor.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-05-16
PIANO FOR SALE

strs ms nav stored near Meridian
o,,iCS s hish grade piano which for
" Sy W. atsposition, win be sold :, Aos
s snn''s.n, discount. Terms n
~ stonsiole party II Interested VIZ.
T Tx once Tor particulars. 10 VINE
5o.s+ DENVhR MUSIC COMPANY
Denver, Colorado
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-05-16

ross caused by fire, and loss caused
- by water.
Putting out the fire often causes more
damage than the FIRE. There are SO
many ways Of losing through fire, that
Fire Prevention becomes the big part of
insurance. The Hartford Company real
lied this. They study Fire Prevention
as an economic science, maintaining a
staff Of experienced Fire Engineers to
pass on such problems. Every Hartford
policy holder gets the benefit Of their
experience, inspection and Recommended
tons, without cost. We offer you that
service, as Hartford Agents.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-05-16

Charles Tobias has sold his SO ac-
RS IN section as-4-l NJ % Frank
nuspiya
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-05-16

For sale-About 200 feet OF fancy
galvanized steel wire fencing ana
two iron gates. Cheap, Enquire Of
Or, G. L. BUTTON, Meridian.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-05-16

FOR TRADE--A mare and wear.
ling colt. Want a horse, kind and
gentle or COW. Or would sell cheap
M LaFollette, half mile west Of
Meridian, on highway.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-05-16
~ For Sale. Efo. *

LOST A fair 81 gold rimmea
glasses In Elnagoi. nptieian cabo
Lest near grade school. Mariasan, hy
bog Reward j NJ BRYCE phone
aSa Meridian
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-05-16
THE coMMissARY
has completed new department for
: h O g .

ana DHY GOODS and Invite you 10
c,me In and see the stock. The prices
wlIl he right.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-14
OOkING FOR HANGMAN
TO JERK UP KAISER

find any country willing to act In
that capacity.
Belgium, the obvious choice, has al
lowed it to be known that she does
not want to assume the role.
1t is apparent that Belgium remem-
bers she Is kingdom too and that
1t would not be- a wise policy to start
treating kings as criminals. Hers
also is the possibility that Germany
"may come back" seeking vengeance.
No one country has yet made known
its willingness to be the prosecutor OF
the former kaiser, though France and
England have been sounded out. Des-
pite the fact Premier LloydGeorge
was practically forced by LORD
Northcliffe during the last election to
make punishment of the former kaiser
one of his campaign planks, the gen.
eral moderation of the British charac-
ter might impel the government to go
slow through fear of a reaction OF
Britain's natural sporting instinct.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-14
EXCITING TRIP
FOR TRANSPORT
Luckenbach Reaches Port Af-
ter Sixteen Day Voyage
From Other
Side.
TOSSED BY BIG STORM
eunks Collapsed and Several Soldiers
Injured, Then Engine Trouble
Was Encoun-
tered.
TOSSED BY BIG STORM

GUnited Press Leased Wire Service ]
BOSTON, May 1.-THE transport
F. J. Luckenbach, which arrived here
today with twenty-five officers and
1924 troops from western states,
docked at Commonwealth pier after
an eventful voyage of sixteen days.
The first day out from France. the
L1rckenbach ran into storm, in
which the ship rolled and tossed to
such degree that TOO hunks col
lapsed, injuring many soldier occu-
pants. One man had an arm frac-
tured, another his jaw, and many
suffered minor cuts and bruises.
Colonel W. T. Mollison, of Fair
bault, Mimi, who was in charge OF
the troops, declared it was miracu-
lous that none of the men were
killed.
The collapse Of the hunks, how
ever, was only part of the Lucken-
bach's troubles. In mid-ocean the
starboard engine was disabled and
the ship was forced to proceed with
one engine. sail made Of spare
pieces of canvas helped considerably,
but the soldiers declared 1t was slow
going and monotonous.
The transport brought the 126th
infantry, minus the third battalion,
and troops from other western states.
The 126th was the only national
guard unit to cross the Rhine.
These troops saw some OF the
hottest fighting Of the war. having
taken part in the capture of Fismes.
1r@ IN, he Arev y, a
for twenty-one days. A reporter who
asked one Of the men the meaning
of the red arrow worn on the shoul-
ders of the uniforms, was told that
it meant that the 126th always went
through the line.
Over Three Thousan Aboard.
NEW YORK, May 1.-THE trans
ports Guissepe Verde and Pesaro
with 3,297 returning soldiers aboard
reached this port today.
The Calarmes was reported off
she would be in before late after
noon.
She carries 2,208 additional men.
Included in the Pesaros troops was
the complete 30Sth field artillery
(7Sth division) and a number of
casuals.
The Guissepe Verde carried the
18th divisions theatrical unit, the
S03rd mobile ordnance repair shops,
the 307th field artillery (7Sth divi-
sion), the 110Sth air service squad
ron; 66Oth air service squadron, and
casual companies as follows:
1890, California; 1891, Pennsyl-
vania; 1892, New York; 4401, Kan
sas; 44O2, Texas; 4403, Pennsylvania.
The Calamares had aboard the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-14
Senate Republicans to Hold
Session Monday to Select
Candidates for
Office.
CAUCUS OF REGULARS
Prosressivcs Decide on Kenyon and
Jones as Members Of Com
n1ittee on Commit
tees.
[By L. c. Martin, United Press Staff
Correspondent

! [By L. C. Martin, United Press Staff
Correspondent
WASHINGTON, May 14.-Party
harmony was expected to rule the
conference of the senate republicans
today to name slate of senate offi.
GERS to be voted on when the ses-
! sion opens next Monday.
The issue raised by progressives-
whether Senators Penrose and War
ren shall be chairmen Of the finance
and appropriations committees was
not expected to come except indi-
rectly. That will be decided at a
later caucus when the committee IN
committees makes It's report.
Progressives met today an hour
before the general caucus, to decide
whether they will present the name
Of Senator Lenroot, Wisconsin, as
their candidate for president pro
TEN. Senator Johnson, California,
definitely declined to be candi-
date. Lenroot is now enroute here
from the Pacific coast and 1t is not
known how he would regard being
drafted as candidate.
The business of today's republican
caucus is selection OF the president
pro tenn who presides over the SEN
ate in absence of the vice president;
choice Of candidates for senate
clerical offices and naming of COM
mittee on committees, steering com
mittee to guide legislation and the
committee on patronage.
Progressives planned to present
the names Of Senator Kenyon of
Iowa. and Jones, Washington, as
their candidates for members Of the
committee on committees which will
have nine members.
There were strong indications to-
day that II the progre ssives nomi-
nate Lenroot he will be chosen
president pro tenn. Senator Curtiss
regarded as the fkeliest regular"
republican candidate after Senator
Smoot withdrew, prefers to keep his
present position as whip, 1t was said,
and stated today he is not a candi-
date for the other place.
/ Progressives united on Senator
Cummins, Iowa, as their candidate
for president pro tenn at meeting
/; in Senator Borah's Office early to-
! day. They were unable to reach
J Senator Lenroot, who is on his way
here from the Pacific coast and did
not wish to nominate him without
F.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-14
AZ ALL SPREAD THEIR WINGS TODAY
|vo are at Newfoundland, Two are Speeding
to That Point to Join in Great Aerial
Adventure

nited Press Leased Wire Service.l
kAsHlNGTON, May 14.-TWo
erican aircraft today were speed
up the north Atlantic coast, the
VS. Of both hoping to participate
transatlantic flights. Dirigible
left Montauk, NJ. Y, at 8 a. M,
ST. Johns, N. E., under orders to
mpt a flight to England If the
sent cruise showed il advisable.
N hour and five minutes later sea
he Nc-4, held at Chatham, Mass.
several days by engine trouble
bad weather, got away for Tre-
eey Bay.
commander Towers with seapianes
4 and Nc-3 ready to start on the
fight to the Azores, was still at
passey.
Filth the Nc-4 at last under way
Sxas believed Commander Towers
bht postpone until tomorrow the
mp off on the air trip across the
antic.
4 A. E. Johnson, United Press
Staff Correspondent
ABOARD U. S. S. PRAIRIE. TIRE
lSSEY, N. F.. May 14.-This is the
set in naval orders for the start
m here Of the American trans-At-
tic seaplanes. Weather conditions
Re favorable at an early hour and
ications were early plans would
adhered to. Tonight full moon
4 illuminate the ocean and the
Frs will be favored by It's light.
pes have been entertained that it
kht be possible to make the start
|rtly after dusk.
the NC-4 reaches here from
htham in time she may make the
1T also. Commander Towers, it is
eyed would delay his flight long
ugh to allow the crew of the NC
rest and to give time for repairs
the usual sort. 1t is believed the
a will attempt a flight direct
Pa Chatham to Trepassey when
e comes for her hop off.
Nc-4 left sos.
FASHINGTON, May 14.-The sea-
ne NC-4 left Chatham, Mass, at
a. M, for Trepassey bay, ac-
3ding to unofficial advices reach
the navy department today.
OFF for Trepassey Bay.
HAITIAN, Mass, May 14.-The
plane NC-4 started the fight for
passey bay. N. F., at 9:05 o'clock
+ morning.
kocal weather conditions were
ai for flying, there was only a
~ breeze and the sea was calm.
ports from points between here
New Foundland and from ships
tne north Atlantic indicated that
Dig plane will encounter good
Fther all the way to Trepassey
For Trepassey Bay.
hATHAM, Mass, May 14.-Com-
nder Read Of the United States
pane NC-4 expected to start the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-14
lg1um Refuses and Other.
Nations are Backward
About Accepting.

Lowell Mellett, United Press
staff Correspondent
lAnio, May 14-Hanging the for
n,alser, or otherwise Furnishing
| y proving less simple a matter
me majority of the responsible
commission anticipated.
.e majority plan, adopted by the
,our over the objections of the
Ian aan and Japanese members Of
uunllnlsslon, provide that one of
wIonged countries should act as
pSosecutor. Now 1t Is difficult to