The Washington times., 1920-09-09
Today
a League for War.
To Save Baby Oysters.
Watch $4,000 Bills.
y ARTHUR BRISBANE

copyright. 1891
Says Senator Harding: III We
enter into the League Of Nations
and consent to the provisions oi
Article X, and the majority OF na,
tions as represented In the council
think IL TO be the duty oil the
League to use armed force, we
would be morally bound TO RESPOND
with men and treasure"
That Is the TRUTH.
Under the League of Nations,
which is League of War TO tie
up the United States to all the
troubles of Europe, we must re-
spond with men and money when
ordered to do SO by foreign coun-
ell.
! To vote for the League OF Ma
tions or anybody advocating the
League of Nations is to vote
against the established independ-
ence of this country, for which the
country fought more than hun
dred years.
1t would be strange if the same
country that fought against taxa
tion without representation from
abroad should now vote for that
same kind Of taxation from abroad,
conferring the taxing power on a
half dozen nations and extending
il to men as well as to money.
The earthquakes in Italy killed
hundreds. Towns and villages are
practically DESTROYED.
Men will watch the effect OF
Natures violent demonstration on
the revolutionary movement in
Italy.
Will it be considered a warning
from on high?
Will the people educated by the
geologists say, "The earth is sim
ply settling into a permanent
state; this has nothing to do with
, politics?"
W. F. Wells, intelligent public
official, has found way "to raise
oysters by hand"
A female oyster lays from ten
million to a hundred million eggs
every season. Yet there has been
shortage of oysters because reck-
less man destroyed old oysters and
wasteful Nature destroys young
ones. Mr.. Wells develops a plan
for taking the oyster eggs direct
from the mother, protecting the
baby oysters, getting them started
in life until they are able to pro-
tect themselves with small hard
shells. That is important news
from the ocean.
News just as important comes
from France. 1t tells of baby
submarine. very small, not ex-
pensive, able to go to the oceans
bottom in places hitherto not
reached by any sounding line. This
small machine will find and ex-
plore the wrecks of this and other
wars and retrieve gold and other
treasure. What is more import
ant, it will take down scientists,
develop mines and other wealth.
Men do not realize the wealth
that lies in the ocean and below, the
oceans bed. A father and mother
oyster, if all their little ones
could live, would fill the ocean full
and solid with oysters in short
time. The ocean is vast empire,
able without cost or labor to sup
ply food unlimited.
The submarine, developed by the
war and used hereafter, as it
should be, in peace, in the oceans
depths, may discover in a short
time enough wealth to pay for the
world war.
The police of New York City re-
quest you to examine carefully all
bills of the denomination of ten
thousand dollars. II one is offered
to you numbered B.-232, it is the
bill stolen from T. S. Smith by
criminals that beat and robbed
him.
MIR. Smith carried in his roll"
seven one thousand dollar bills
and many one hundred dollar bills,
in addition to the ten thousand
dollar bill, a mistake.
Wiser was Mr.. Werthein, the
London art dealer. He had the
Bank of England make for him a
bank note for one million pounds,
which was evidence that all at one
time he had that much cash. Then
he had the bill Cancelled. so that
1t was worthless. framed it, and
hung it in his office, an interest
ing certificate of prosperity.
The man that took Mr.. Smiths
ten thousand bill, B.-232, probably
Is wondering how he can spend it.
He can't put it in the bank, could
not easily get it changed after the
widespread warning.
The criminals useless ten thou
sand dollar bill reminds you that
all money, including pure gold,
would be useless on a desert
island, as it will be in the final
resting place, where thieves do
not break in and steal.
CUU VC AM CA TIAIN m NV