davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-23
OILERS AND PRINTERS -. :
TAKE THREE STRAIGHT

The Bemidji Bowling league rolled
off the second series Of the schedule
Tuesday evening at the Crawford al
leys, with the result that the Oilers
defeated Koors Bros. three straight,
and the Quick Printers defeated the
Pioneers three also. Team scores in
all cases were low as we'll as individ-
uals, there being only two scores over
200 and those in the last game. Sic
vert scured high mark Of the evening
with 210.
The lineup and scores were as fol-
Louie.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-23
NORTH DAKOTA TO OBSERVE
EDUCATIONAL MONTH

bismarck. Der 23.--February was
DESIGNATED as Educational month"
by the Educational commission Of the
State Teachers association which
met here with State Superintendent
Miss Minnie Nelson.
Committees were. formed to draft
laws which will be asked of the CON-
ing legislature One Of these will
pertain to powers and duties of coun-
ty superintendent.
-. Because Of a shortage of teachers
the proposal of raising teachers re-
,quirements was postponed for the
present.
= Tile commission also went on re-
cord as asking for laws reclassify-
3 ing public schools in the state for the
obtaining Of more equitable distribu-
ton of state money. ard providing
tuition funds. In regard TO the lat
ter it was pOi~'01 $50 49, town
ships, especially where there are
\ high schools are forced to educate
children from other places.
buy Christmas Seals-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-23
ITEMS OF INTEREST

We lead the world with II per cent
Of all the iron and IS per cent of all
the coal.
The jewelry industry in Switzerland,
according to recent information, In
cludes $50 factories and shops, employ
ing 27,5SS persons.
Among theatrical folk there is an
old superstition that If an actors
shoes squeak when he is: making his
first entrance he will be we'll received
by the audience.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-23

There are nearly 600 sulphur mines
on the Island of Sicily.
Sixty-nine per cent Of the worlds
yield of copper is produced in America.
In Japanese cities many Of the
streets are devoted exclusively to the
sale of particular articles.
Between 1914 and 1917 the female
membership in British trade unions in
creased from 12O,191 to 1901.
Street car motormen and conduct.
ors in Buenos Aires receive S1.03h
day, while railroad workers, wages
vary from $3.50 to $500 per, month
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-23

dorsement. When it has been en-
dorsed by the secretary, also by a
special agent of the railroads, it will
be good for the purchase of a ticket
home by the same route at half-fare
rates between Jan. 3 and IL. If a
certificate cannot be obtained from a
local ticket agent, receptacle to
be signed by the purchaser in the
presence of the ticket agent-may be
taken from the agent instead of a
certificate.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-23
UNCLAIMED, MAIL
List of unclaimed foreign mail at
the postotfice Of Bemidji, Minnesota:

the postontice of Bemidji, Minnesota:
-. Men.
Wahasaari, MI. Math.; Betcher,
Mr.. Fred; Void, Mr.. Magnus; Nelson,
Mr.. John NJ; Lindholm, l.. M: John
son, Mr.. Henry; Anderson, Mr.. Yo-
kimu; Zampene, Luige; Karrs, Mr.. 1.
O.; Mielnikel, Mr.. julius; Bishop, Mr..
Dale; Clarke, Mr.. Chas. E.; Denham,
Mr.. A. L.; Sour, Peter; Wakasaari,
Mr.. Matti; Karlsen, Mr.. Gustav;
Spogar, Mr.. lure; Karlssen. Mr..
Emil; Bihtoric, Tony; Hardiakhi,
:Ranan; Larsen, Mr.. Lorgen; Lupnor,
Al; LaBlay, Joe; 'Harchuck, Mix /;
Forchlk, Mr.. George, Selven, Mr.. AL
fred.
Women.
Stewart, Mrs. w. A.; Petersen, Mr..
Andrew; Sawyer, Miss Inez; McCord,
Miss Mary; Petersen, Mrs. Edwin !;
Clark, Mrs. E.. w.; Echman, MRS. Dr..
Phillip A.; Morey, Miss Pearl; Nc
Cowan, Miss Kate.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-23
Christmas Seals

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Taraldson of st.
Paul, spent the forenoon in the city
en- route to Cass Lake to spend the
Christmas holidays at the home of
Mrs. Taraldson's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. N. Harding. While in the
city they were, the guests of G. s.
Harding.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-23
Tribute to the ciematIa

No clematis is like another clematis.
It climbs differently; the setting Is
different, It consorts with different
flowers in different surroundings; and
as it puts forth its tender leaves, the
delicate leaf stalks grip here, there,
and instantly curl round the support.
Climbing plants are versatile, always
unexpected, and refined; generous to
those with whom they live, not proud,
and very real Joy to all travelers.-
Christian Science Monitor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-23
NWAN1S CLUB HOLDS
ORGANIZATION MEETING

The newly organized Kiwanis club
Of Bemidji held its. first meeting and
banquet at the Hotel Markham We'd
nesday evening. 1t is reported that
about.fifty members were present.
The TEMPORARY officers were made
permanent for the ensuing year. H.
L. Huffman, president; C. w. Van
dersluis, vice-president; r. B. Lycan,
treasurer; and E. B. 'Berman, secre-
tary
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-23
|SCHLIESMANN's ORCHESTRA
PLAYS FOR DANCE TOMORROW

Announcement has been made that
Schliesmann's orchestra will play at
a dance to be given at the ,Armory
tomorrow night, Christmas eve, and
that the best Of dance music is as
sured This organization has played
here twice before and its music has
met with approval A feature dance
with a good time for everyone is
planned.
-Rnv Christ mae SnalS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-23
MEATS

Chicago Dec. 23Potato receipts, % Market dull
Northern whites sacked $35 $145 bulk ST. to $3.50
Minnesota Red River Ohios sacked $3.50.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-23
z a5E ~ T. i "a, Y .ts<s- .4..s- a., ..,.
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Dressed spring chicken, csc, dress
ed turkeys, 48c, at Cases store.
2t12-24
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-23
MARKETS-LOCAL AND FOREIGN
BEMlDJl CASH MARKET QUOTATIONS.
GRAIN AND HAY .

Oats. BIZ. .45c-50c
Red Glover, medium, Id. 80. lzc-15c
Wheat, hard .........$1.1O-$1.2O
Wheat, soft 49,: 81. 1O-$1.20
VEGETABLES
Potatoes, per cwt.. small
lots .7Oc-soc
Potatoes, car load lots. =. -. 80c-9Oc
Cabbage, cwt 81. 5O-$2OO
Onions. dry ...........S1.5O-$2.OO
Beans, cwt .$6-$7
Dairy Butter ..,............ .47c
Eggs, fresh, dozen . ........ csc
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert C. Shaw of
St. Paul will arrive this evening to
spend the holidays with Mrs. Shaw's
mother, Mrs. M. J. MacGregor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-23

Totals ........ 685 666 "a
buy Christmas Seals
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-14

are writers for American newspapers who have not
leaned TO make broad application of this ruth.
For instance, here is The Pittsburgh Gazette Times
which is asbonished that any statesman should want
to wait to disarm. 1t argues that if the nations which
are dominant in the league really wanted to disam
they woald consult US, and finding US favorable to such
a formula, proceed to disarm.
That is loo one sided to win, and we might as well
face that now as later. We have lot to learn in
the broad field of International politics, but We do
not have to go far aheld to realize that the kind of
reasoning the Pittsburgh newspaper is applying to the
disarmament matter is entirely fallacIous. For seventy
or eighty years we have been trying to convince the
people Of The other republics on this hemisphere that
we entertain none but the most benevolent intentions
towards them, but we have failed niserably, simply
because we have tired 10 make them do all the trusting.
to extend all the confidence and make all the pledges.
The governments of Europe. especially the govern
ments Of France and England, which are older. more
experienced, backed up with stronger material re-
sources aud better able to rely upon the moral strength
Of their position. might be willing to take US at our
word without requiring US to join them in some sort
of solemn agreement. But no government that did that
could be sure that il would not be bowled out Of power
by an indignant and distustful public at home.
As for Japan and the newer and smaller powers,
Well. we have Japan's answer made With significant
frankness that it would be folly for the government at
Toxic to propose reduction of armament at a time
when the United States is increasing its military
strength. And it does not do any good to say, as the
Gazette Times does that, 1t is certain the people Of
the United States are mol c~lamoring for greater arnI-
ment. That is true enough, but when the chairman
Of the committee on military affairs stands up in the
house and afte. reviewing the state Of the agitation
against the japanese as it exists on the Pacific coast
advises the nation that it is The better part Of wisdom to
be prepared for possible attacks from across the Pacific
it looks very much as if the American people arc hav-
ing miIitansm and all that goes with il thrust upon
them.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-14

some especially cumbersome aud
ridlculouS method of doing bust
nessASome provision OF the stat
utes which absolutely require him
to do that very thing. A depart
mental chief clerk today cannot
even purchase a desk, al inkwell
or a cuspidor without making in
Quiries Of all the other depart
ments aud ascertaining that they
have none which they can spare
for his use. Similar statutory re.
structions built up in the spirit OF
economy have led 10 all sorts OF
absurdities.
II the Uverman act can be con.
verted into a peaceLIme statute.
with the President free to treat the
administrative end Of the govern.
ment as an evolutionary PROPOSE
ton, a matter OF growth and de.
Yelopment. the prospect of a real
business management of the gov.
eminent is by no means remote.
OF course, the powers thus ON
Rerred upon the Executive could be
abused. and much instability might
he the result Of improper admins
tration OF the act, but Con gress al
ways would retain supervisory
powers, and the gain 10 the country
under general Judiciary reform
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-14
HOUT
Birthday Gathering.

The children and grandchildren
OF Theodore T. McElfresh gathered
at his home Sunday. to celebrate
his elghty-third birthday. Mr.. Nc.
Elfresh, who is the Oldest represen'
tatiye OF the Hoult-McElfresh fam.
lily In this section, Is still fairly
hale for a man of his years, going
to Hoult for his daily papers with.
out which he Is quite LOST daily,
and attending services at the
church nearly every Sunday. He
thinks little of a walk OF a few
miles, and does much Of the chores
and work about his farm. Those
present and eating at the dinner
prepared by his children and fan.
lily, were J. +. McElfresh, wife n
son, Lewis: Emery McElfresh, c..
E. McElfresh and children, Lola,
Ruth and Clinton; MIR. and Mrs.
Jas, D. Bowman and children, Ha'
eel, John, Walter, Fred and also
Mrs. Bertha (Bowman) Heiskel!,
OF Montana Mines; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry McElfresh, OF Clarksburg;
Mr.. and Mrs. William MCElfresh
and small child. Violet; Mr.. and
Mrs. B. E. Wilson and children,
Emma and Phillip; Mr. and Mrs.
Earl McEItresh and children, Vir.
gil. Ruby and Clyde; MI. and Mrs.
Harvey McElfresh, besides Mr.. T..
T. McElfresh and wife.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-14
gHEspAYy EVENING, DECEMBER II. 1920.
assigned CARS UP TO CONGRESS.


FE suit of the Lambert Run Coal company to
compel the Baltimore and Ohio road to make
"a reasonable and just distribution" Of coal cars, which
S~beeauethe test effort Of the bituminous coal operators
toest nd of the assigned car evil which returned when
The railroads. went back into private control. always
~assa sot of legal forlorn hope. no matter how sim
6cefe the lawyers who conducted it may have been about
t The set back which / sustained in the Supreme
court therefore is not a matter Of much Importance.
Ths.assigned car and all its attendant evils will vx
lshssoal mining industry as long as it is not specifically
pfpnbitsdSby law, and the energies of the National
Goatas6eiation should now be directed to getting the
masportation act amended so that the assigned car
NtEtE illegal, except under circumstances that really
eeskgordinary, and even then under money penalties
eERil deter teh railroads from invoking the priv
Unless there is no other way out
4he Transportation act was originally presented
9isned car was prohibited, btu this provision was
8UPeEo out IN the compromises which were necessary
stoseure the passage Of the measure. 1t was felt at the
E~tme5Eidt the coal industry's Spokesman were running
AkWhen they assented to this. but it was not at all
anticipated that assigned cars would play the prominent
bRE4hsy have played in the extremely unsatisfactory
-eoft62ditons Of The present year. Some of the worst
FesadTe of the artificial boosting of coal prices Ills
bHoHde$ And both Of these features of coal trans
potati9g ought 10 be put under the regulation Of Stat
dnE
teDlbe done in time TO dominate The situation dur
hsthfsnext coal year if it is taken up in The right way
ndslficient punch and publicity are put behind The
natter
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-14
Beatty Deeds Are
Filed For Record

The following deeds have been
filed witn County Clerk A. G. Mar.
tin:
y. c. Grim and wife to Jackson
D. Jones. a parcel Of land on Pyles
Fork of Buffalo Creek III Manning
ton district. Consideration $1,000.
a. l.. Peters and wife to Thomas
Neptune, the Sewickley vein Of coal
underlying a parcel of land on Paw
Paw creek In Paw Paw district.
Consideration $500.
w. F. Michael to Fred r. Tooth
man. a parcel Of land on Paw Paw
creek IN Paw Paw district, Consid-
Grafton $1CO.
James C. Norris and wife TO Will
liam C. Ogden, a parcel OF land in
the Hamilton addition to the city
OF Fairmont. Consideration $1,000.
Charles F. Ice and wife, ct al, to
the Chesapeake Coal Company a
parcel OF land on Buffalo Creek in
Fairnont district. Consideration,
$4,000.
Thomas S. Neptune and wifs to
Edward Hines, the Sewickley vein
OF coal underlying a parcel Of land
on Finche's Run in Fairmont dis
trict. Consideration $4,000.
Emma B. Morris and husband to
f. S. Book, q parcel Of land on
Buffalo Greek In FairmOnt district.
Consideration 500.
Russell J. Wilson, guardian. to
Luther 3. Wilson, a parcel OF land
in the village OF Fairview. Consid-
GRAFTON S294.S6.
Charles Powell special commits
siouer to Luther Wilson, the one
tenth interest in the oil and gas
underlying a parcel OF land on Jes
SO Run in Paw Paw district. Con-
sideration Sis.
Ray Engle, wife. ct al, toll. B.
Wilson. a parcel OF land in the viii
lage Of Fairyiew. Consideration,
500.
Wesley S. Prickett and wife to
Thomas S. Neptune. a parcel OF
land on Finche's Run in Fairmont
district. Consideration $1,000.
Charles l.. Clayton and wife TO
John H. Toothman, q parcel Of land
on Little Paw Paw creek in Paw
Paw district. Consideration $1,000.
John C. Huber and wifeto Frien
Barrett, q parcel OF land in the
Eighth Ward OF the city OF Fair
mont. Consideration $500,
Jesse D. Nixon and wife to Ed.
gar Vincent, q parcel Of land on
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-14

Chairman Fordney. of the house ways and means
committee is reported to be in favor Of refunding
the treasury certificates and the Victsry notes soon
to mature and of issuing bonds for the first issues
of the War Savings stamps when they come due.
The public fully appreciates that there will have to
be considerable refnancing before the war debts are
put on a satisfactory basis, but the fnanciers of con-
gress and the Treasury department ought to realize
that the War Savings stamps arc obligations, held
very largely BY a class Of investors who cannot be
expected to understand the ordinary methods of
public finances. Anything that would have a ten
dency, for instance, to weaken the faith of children
in the good faith of the government, ought 10 be
guarded against carefully.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-14
Editorial Comneat
on CuErent S1bieets
A WAR POWER TO BE MADE
PERMANENT.

PERMANENT.
From the Baltimore Sun.
In the latter part of 1917 lTes..
dent Wilson made Congress gasp
by asking for permission TO ex-
pand or contract, shift or transfer
the government huresus at will. II
was granted TO him in the Over
man act as a war power.
Curionsly, the President has
never made use OF that power, eN'
Cept n so far as the various wal
bureaus developed as the wal de.
veIoped: and none OF these were
expanded specifically under the
OYerman act. But the question
now arises, with the question OF
governmental reorganization immi-
nent, as to whether the law cannot
now be utilized TO good advantage
In the future.
When the budget bureau Is es-
tablished and the Bureau Of Eff
cheney is given wider power than
It has now, the Federal establish
ment undoubtedly should be made
flexible and plastic, within limita-
tons, of course, so that the EXeCu
tive responsible to Congress for its
administration should have en-
lurged control over them. Rigid
statutory provisions relating to the
government departments have been
nothing more than a ProcruStean
bed experience has plainly shown
IN which bureaucracy and red tape
have flourished. The whole trend
OF scientific administration at
Washington is to have Congress-
attend strictly to its functions as
a law-making body and leave ex-
ecutive and administrative matters
to the discretion of the President
and his advisers. and to hold them
to a strict accountability.
Under the present system. Il Is a
very poor official indeed who can.
not show-when confronted with
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-14

Tygart's Valley river in Grant dis.
triCt. Consideration, S265.
Oral f. Wilson and wife To
Howard Hun, a parcel OF land In
the Arnett addition to the city OF
Fairmont. Consideration, $4,000.
Maude Wolfe and John T. Hop
kins, a parcel OF land In the Grand.
view addition to the town OF Man
nington. Consideration, $500.
Woodlawn Cemetery company TO
Martha j. Bailey, a parcel of land
in the above mentioned cemetery
Consideration, $3.50.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-14

Col. George Harvey. who is spending 4 great deal
of time at .darion. told the correspondents yester-
day that he has suggested to President-eIect Hard
ing a plan for perpetuating peace which contem-
plates an association OF peoples which would pledge
their governments never to engage in offensive war
fare until the matter had been submitted TO u vote.
AS they say it in Vaudeville. Col. Harvey is stealing
Col. Bryan's stuff, and ii the reporters at Marion
got him straight yesterday the readers of the fam
Gus Weekly need not be surprised if they find . puff
for Josephns in an early issue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-14
soIulnn the Housina Rrohlem.

ONANAtE 49,
The Shamrock Fuel company
here has about finished the four
houses under construction, In fact
people have moved into a couple
Of them and they plan to build a
few more right away and quite a
number in the spring.
The Monongahela Powder COM
pany at its mine ncar here, Is CON
structing a dozen houses for the
use of its employees.
The Bethlehem Steel company is
constructing about thirty houses
ut its mine at Dakota, directly
across the river from here.
Willie the housing problem is a
big one at present yet 1t seems
that the mining companies are do
ing at least their share in provtd'
ing houses for their employees, at
a time when 1t takes real courage
to do much building, owing to the
fact that building supplies and
wages in the building trades are
the highest in the worlds history.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-14
'RYFF STUFF

~s al
tttle dash of Spring in the
RneE what? All, well. variety
4eespice OF life.
>
When, 1t comes to weather. we
e;Gtsht well spiced on that the
dhEtemarkable how the supply
otsthfkhy keeps up with all these
topttals banquets.
postonice department re,
spufBsSdedcit of $500, 900. We
prAsuhei THAT includes Burleson.
H9Brooklyn minister wants two
holidays q week-one for play and
one Y0Fgprayer. But II it rained on
play day Squire Ebbetts of Flat
biiSh Would insist on playing a
doHbeheader on the day of prayer.
Sitting on a throne of Greece
seenstos be o slippery job.
WHAT the politician wants to
d6Ris whether or not there will
my ptums on his Xmas tree.
Jack Dempsey is booked to
kn0cktout another guy tonight.
Itthey put a tax OF two cents a
gallon on gasoline, they'll be
drinking 1t to get the benefit of
HE kick.
It has been said Clothes. make
the MAN. II the same theory
ware applied to women, a great
llmanyof them wouldn't amount to
much,
A man who murdered his wife
i ehtid has ordered a wreath for
hem. While he is at it, he might
plrk ogtaasrope for himself.
Geriiany drank up 100000
gallons of champagne last year.
TTyinB TO drown their sorrows.
The axskaiser has SO servants.
You would mink one OF them
FouldbS public spirited enough to
I'D ado hntton in his hash.
:
EeorgeIYashington couldn't tell
hh HoIft16ians have changed
incl the sfineSof George.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-14
Telephone Line Delayed.

The Hoult and Five Forks tele-
phone line has been completed for
some little time from Hoult to Five
Forks. hut the balance OF the work
Is held up by the congestion of
work on hands OF the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone company
which prevents them from building
the connecting line from HOult TO
Norwood. This delay may prevent
the people on the new line rom
getting service until the first Of
the year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-14
Will You Spend soc on R%at-Snnp
to Save SIO0?

One soc pkg, can kill so rats.
The average rat will rob you of
$40 a year in fed, chicks and prop
erty destruction. RAT-SNAP is
deadly to rats. Cremates after
killing. Leaves no smell. Comes
in cakes. Rats will pass up meat,
grain, cheese to feast on RAT
SNAP. Three sizes, 35c, Csc,
$1.25. Sold and guaranteed by
Cranes Drug Store. FairInont;
South Side Pharmacy, Fairmont;
johnson Pharmacy, Shinnston;
Prescription Pharmacy, Manning
ton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-14

The Victory Hall Association OF
New York, has asked the War de
partment for permission TO re
move from France the body OF an
unidentified American soldier for
burial In a memorial crypt in the
proposed Victory Hall In New York
city. The Secretary Of War has,
however, decided against the plan.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-14

and DIFFERENTIATION would be- IN
'measuFable. senator Mecormicksa
reorganization proposals, with tina
overman act as q supplementary
statute. embrace a program which
cuts the Iabyrinthine meshes OF
red tape at a single sweep.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-14

Speaker Gillette has made Rep. Cannon, OF Iii
nois, head Of the houses side of the inauguration
committee. With Uncle Joe on it the committee
certainly will not need 10 resort to the Congressional
library for information regarding inaugural customs
and procedure.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-14
WHICH ROAD

HAT one cannot eat ones cake and have it loo
IS an axiom most newspapers understand. but
the comment some Of them have been making
declaration Of a committee Of The Assembly Of
League of Nations that the present !: not an oppor-
ls time to press for The disarmament Of nations, there