davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29
Operator Purchaser of
Lenox Ave. Corner DWELLINGS

William Goldstone, operator is the
buyer of the twelve four-story dwell
ings, 100x150, at the southwest corne,
Of Lenox Avenue and 128th Street, the
sale Of which was reported recently
Alexander Eenschel negotiated the sale
tor Louis F. Brush, whose family had
held title for forty wears.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29

STOP SEARCHING FOR A HO.ri
Apartment life is uncertain and more or
less promiscuous. A suburban home of the
better sort. In the midst Of congenial neigh
bors, is permanent ard a good investment
with all denger Of future rental increases
eliminated
have most desirable home at Garden
City Estates, the golf center OF the East,
that be bought at a price that is right
and on convenient terms. carefully built and
fully equipped from materials bought prior
to recent advances immediate possession
Address Charles a. Nichols 1s5 Madison
ave, New York. Tel. Vanderbilt 1878.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29
Lis Pendens

MONROE ST. lo1; Chas " Bennett agt
Van Rensselaer, c King et al: foreclose
tax liens: attys, Bennett. W & y
55Tff ST 500 10 81 w Lucas Provenzano
agt James H McManum: foreclose
mechanics lien. attys. Paimieri & W
18TH ST 4e2-iei w: Morris " Glaser, a Ct
Eisen Realty co. Inc, 10 establish lien j;
atty, L Wallsrstein.
14TH ST. 21s W, Bertha sirotta agt Rose
Strotta: 10 declare deed a. ntge; attys,
BROADWAY. n c soth st. lOa 2x47lo:
Eugene Higgins agt VIVA Dewey ct a !;
foreclose mtge. attys. Duer. q ".
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29

se.7 to av > ST. to beg: April 81
R!cca Realty Co to Morris Biau. 70 Mon
roe St Bklyn; due April 81 1925; 81,
p c; pr rntge sl6S, 600; atty G & r
co 81 u. 900
SAME PROPERTY; p n; April l: same
70 Ester Realty Co, 100 Riverside Drive :;
instals p c; pr ntge sl15.O00. $50. 900
lSoTH ST, $40 w. 8. 25xloO. April u:
Wilton Holdg Corpn TO Gertrude 3 Weed.
SIS w ls0th ST; - yrs. . c. pr rntge
$4,000; atty. y T < n Cosl0oOO
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29
Sale of Vest Side Warehouses

The Cross & Brown Company sold
for re estate Of NJ. B. Brandegee the
seven-s-ory warehouses, 75x20O. at So,
81 and - Thomas Street, and at l8, 90
and % Worth Street, assessed at $780,
800. TIE purchasers are commission
merchants, who VIII occupy the build
:ng.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29
A STRICTLY 0NIAL HOUSE

Selec. SECTION Of Mount Vernon. IL -ooms
paths second floor. hot water heating.
hardwood floors two-ca- garage. plo: look
Io5. Price b2l.0o0: worth much moro 20
produce. Possession =. once: close station.
ANDERSON REALTY CO.. Mt.VeraonNY
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29
NEW JERSEY
NEW HOUSES

30 minutes from Hudson Terminal: S and 7
rooms steam. heat. tiled baths. open fire.
places large living rooms large kitchen
With pantry. large plots. prices IS GOO to
ST. 900 terms To suit also dcsirabl- home
sites for ss le FRANK MILLER, - Park
Row New York. Telephone Barclay 1855
ELIZABETH. y. ! (El Mora section)-
Just getting finished. entire inside white
enamel. double oak floors, beam ceilings
huilt-in bookcases sun porch and slee pin 2
porcn, steam heat electric light. tile bath
lot 40x200, asphalt paved street; two min
utss from station and trollev. II l.. SHA-
PRO. i2s Broad st. Tel Eliza beth 4556
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29

4 SEMI COLONIAL HOME OF ROOMS
and batn. gas. electrio.ty, etc; on .
Of frast and fiowers; w,sn!a Z minutes Of
station. Can De purchSseA Ter $lz.sso.
This property "a created aAas1hce Of the
Sc ason. DRUMAi0NC, n West 42d st.
Telephone Murray IIiN Tt1l
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29
u>ruK>IsHED APARTMENTS To7rr

23D ST. wEST.-six rooms . hath. .,..
trio lights. steam heat newly reno
waited rent sl35 up: leases: iInnediate
possession Apply Room 6. los West sls,
4sTH. lls WEsT.-Char.ning apartment,
suitable conpie, two rooms BAH klt-h
ehete' VIA. immediate possesston
G Brien. Telephone Ae77 BRYANT
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29
COUNTRY BOARD

COUNTRY BOARD-Northern New yersov
committing distance, near station, All
convenienees: freah eggs, fruit and Tyege-
tables. j. IL. lo3 Tribune
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29
UNFURNlsHED HOUSES wANTrn

A RESPONSIBLE yDr,>,, l,,>,-,,, -
WlSu TO LEASE SMALL. HORSE
.JNFt RNlSHEpl. WITH GERAt;E ~
POSSIBLE, IN FOREST HILsMss. L.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29

GRAMERCY PAEK-Exclcsive and sea,+i
fu furnished apartment. living room. bod-
room. large entrance. hall and bath. e,eSa-
Tor. cafe and hotel service decorations in
blue and gray: down sofa and every iua-
lry- Price unfii October !. sl25 or $50
according 10 arrangement: will extend lease
uniii January /, II desired Immediate pos
session unusual atmospheric worth looking
into Phone 6s53 Gramercy, Apartment IN
13s EAST 55TE.-Artistic furnishings.
grand plano. six rooms two baths i'm
mediate possession Telephone Vanderbilt
s069 for appointment.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29

FURNISHED APARTMENTS 90 LET
FURNISHED SUITES; large
studio. Hotel Schuyler, No.
81 West 45th St. G.. T. Stock
ham, Prop.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29
BAYSIDE

HOMES TO SUIT EyERYBoDY's roCK.
r.l BOON IN BAYSIDE AND VICINITY, %
MIN. bA EArREsS FROM PENN. STA.
j. WILSON DAYTON
Phone Bayside 641
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29

IA ST, 224 ". e. l6.Sxioo.5: Apr
Marriette Q Taylor to Title Guar g. T,
Co due and int as bond atty. r c
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29
PORT WASHINGTON
SPRINGFIELD

NEW HOUSE. rooms. bath. heat. elec.
tricity, plot ZOO So. feet. neat stores.
churches. public and parochial schools,
price $500; cash $4,000 w. II. SCHABE-
HORN, opposite station Phone 1917
Springfield.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29

~ NGALOW. Gem. 5Oxl4O: immediate
possess possession First Hoor. rooms. bath
r,1-2 i,1-2 Sl600o. +. c. PEARSON. station
4 'aAa' f'ayside. Tel. Bayside-GiO
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29
SMALL HOTE

SMALL HOTEL on water front; bat.-
rooms running water IN each. furnace
heat; ali improvements $4,000 Fully
furnished: terms to suit. Terry a Gibson.
New Cortland Hotel Block. Tel. Bay
Shore 70.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-05
A RANK INJUSTICE

A news item in today's Daily Times calls attention to the fourishing con- dition of the finances of the Alaska cable system, operated by the signal corps of the United States army. It appears that last year the cable sys- tenn turned about S189,O0O into the treasury and, in addition, carried s300000 worth of official business free" In other words, besides paying ness and private messages transmit ted by the Alaska cable to the States, the people of Alaska not only paid for the transmission of S300,000 worth of public business messages on all man. ner of subjects, some of them not even remotely connected with the welfare of the territory, but paid an additional tax of about 1S9,OO0 for the privilege of doing so.
 All of which leads up to the query as to whether it is not high time that the cable tolls were reduced. The cable system is practically the only means of telegraphic communication between Alaska and the States, the wireless system being used almost ex- c1usive1y, except in case of interrup- tion to the cable service, in the trans mission of government business. It would seem that the figures quoted would justify some action on the part of the government looking to a reduc- tion in the present tolls
 But as in many other instances of federal administration in Alaska, it is difficult for the authorities at Wash ington to visualize the situation here. Recently an appropriation bill was un- der consideration in congress which contained an item of some $90000 for the repair of about one hundred miles of the Alaska cable which was de- clared by the signal corps officials to be rotten" Although there was avail able a large sum of money, many times the amount asked for the re- pairs, in the hands of the army off, cials, the item was stricken from the bill in the house, and was only re- inserted in the senate after a strenu- Ous fight
 Such incidents as this lend color to the belief that the bill introduced by Chairman Curry of the house terri tories committee, for bringing the ad- Alaska into closer touch with the peo- pie of the territory, may have consid- erable merit.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-05
SEATTLE SHIPYARDS
 " TO OPEN TEMPORARILY

SEATTLE, Mar. 6 (by Associated Press) ).-Five wooden ships, recently purchased from the United States Shipping Board are to be fitted with engines and other machinery at the Seattle plant of the Meachem and Babcock Shipbuilding Co.,, it was an nounced recently. ....
 The Meachem and Babcock plant, which has been closed and in the hands of receiver, will be opened for seventy days and will employ three hundred men to fit out the boats. o. G. Heifner,. receiver for the yard, obtained the contract for the work from the National Oil Co.,, New York, which purchased the boats from the board.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-05
Cleaning
 and
 Dyeiing Price List:

Suits Sponged and Pressed 1.50 Surface Cleaned Renovated and Steamed .--. $50 Dresses French Dry Cleaned $3 and up Plain Skirts, French Dry cleaned $1.75 Plain Sweaters, French Dry CPd 200 Plain Waists, French Dry .Cl'd,--- 1.50 Gloves Cleaned 25c and soc Fancy Dresses Dyed d.$6.75 and up Plain Dresses Dyed d$5.50 to $6.50 Plain Skirts, Dyed $2.75 to $3.50 Suits Dyed " 600 to 7.50 Long, Heavy Coats Dyed $50 to 500
 Work Called For and Delivered
 Phone 130
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-05

saw him going there, and you don't have to turn the lights on so early in the day. The suns fire sets the Alaska world ablaze and the embers of it die out later every day, and the first thing you know Fairbanks will have a day that is longer than the day of other camps, and twice as beau tiful-Fairbanks News-Miner.
 Seward is coming right to the front in the political arena of Alaska. Sew ard has two candidates for territorial senator-E. B. Chamberlain on the Republican ticket and John Noon on the Democratic ticket. Now the can didacy has been filed of J. J. Finne- gan, who is seeking the nominat ton on the Republican ticket for attorney general Seward is in the Third divi- sion, and this division has two candi- dates for national committeeman Jack Chovin and Charles E. Heron, both of Anchorage. George Hazelet of CordOva, that city also being in the Third division, has: received the dis tinguished honor, never before ac- corded Alaska, of being on the com mittee of Republicans to draft blanks for the national platform. Hurrah for our city and our ision!-Seward Gateway
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-05

States, according to Seattle steamship men.
 Canadians who leave their homes with $1,000 in Canadian money find they have only $500 when they reach the United States where In many cities the discount rate is twenty per cent.
 Prohibition in California has caused many Canadians to abandon their for mer winter trips to the Southern sec tion of the state, the steamship men believe. More liberal liquor regula- tions in Canada aid the northerners to make up their minds to remain at home.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-05
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the United States Commissioner s
 Court for the Territory of Alaska,
 Third Division, Cordova Precinct, at
 Cordova--In Probate
 In the matter of the Estate of John
 Kachik, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned administrator of the estate of John Kachik, deceased, to the creditors and all persons having claims against said estate, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first pub lication of this notice to the said ad- ministrator at the Bank of Alaska, at Cordova, Alaska, the same being the place for the transaction of the busi- ness of said estate.
 G. K. BETTS, Administrator
 First publication, March 5, 1920.
 Last publication, April 2, 1920.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-05
MEXICAN PRICES LOW
 COMPARED TO AMERICAN

JUAREZ, Mex, Mar. 6 (by Asso. ciated Press).-Comparison of the prices of groceries in Juarez with those that prevail in Ell Paso, opposite here, reveal that most foodstuffs are cheaper on the Mexican side of the river, according to a compilation just prepared by Stephen E. Aguirre, vice consul for the United States at Juarez. Rice and sugar are three cents a pound less in Juarez than in Fl PasO.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-05
VOICE OF THE ALASKA PRESS

Love is said to be blind, but at the same time we advise any married man not to parade around town with a chicken unless he knows his wife is far away-Hyder Miner
 The Republicans are sure their can- didate for President will be elected this fall, while the Democrats are say ing little but doing some tall hustling. While it is rather early to attemept political prophecy, we'll bet batch of delinquent subscriptions that one side or the other is disappointed Valdez Miner
 It is getting so that safes are no longer safe. Those burglars in Ju- neau who carried off a 5O0-pound safe a few mornings ago had more nerve than anyone we know around here. The fellows were very Obliging in one way, and that is that when touching the cash register they rang up NO sale" They did not want to misrepre- sent matters.-Douglas News.
 Have you noticed how the days are lengthening? Old Sol is staying up later and later, until fellow has to wait until after supper to visit boot Iegger's shack, or some place where they would talk about him if they
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-05
CANADIANS WILL SPEND
 THEIR MONEY AT HOME

SEATTLE, Wash, Mar 6 (by Asso- ciated Press) High discount rates and prohibition are checking Cana dian tourist travel to the United
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-05
H. G. STEEL EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local sredited in this paper. and also the local news published herein.
 Ali rtgnts of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-14
tuberculosis Kills
10000 People Per
Year in United States

St Louis No. Oct l3-That the raw
ages Of tuberculosis. the greatest
scourge of the American peopie which
kills lse..w q year. gain i footssosd in
childhood. was brought out at the
American Chid Hygiene Association.
zhieh concluded It's eleventh annual
meeting here today
DR.. T. c. Henpelrlaur- Of St Louis
in mis- address on The Prevalence and
Management OF tuberculosis in In
fancy said that practically all per
sens. especially those who live in cities
are infected with tuberculosis germs
before middle age Is reached
1T Is equally well known 20 science
that this infection, for the most part.
takes place IN childhood he said.
And the younger the child the fsehler
his resistance 10 tuberculosis Infants
infected with tuberculosis show an an
paIlingiy high death rate. three ou, Of
four dying In the hFzt year OF life.
according to our figures, and over one
half between the ages Of one and
two years
There 10 common and totally er-
roaeous impression among many seo-
Fle that tuberculosis is hereditary
disease In point OF fact. Instances Of
tuberculosis infection AT birth are so
rare az TO be looked upon as medical
cUriosities- Infection takes place some
time after birth. largely by exposure
to another Individual who is suffer
ing from the disease. or. in he arrin-
ciaiiy fed infant. frcp on infected
milk supply"
Dr. Hempelniann said tina, in order
IT, prevent infection OF the baby. moth
srs should carefully guard .he milk
supply remove the child from danger
OF being infected by other persons, and
to prevent promiscuous handling. and
kissing Of the baby And don't kiss
the baby on the mouth he advised
He emphasized the necessity Of build
ing mp a strong resistance to the dis
ease pointing sus the Importance OF
nreast feeding and giving the child
plenty Of sunshine. fresh air and clean
surroundings.
The committee on vital and socia,
statistics. DR. William H. Davis. wash
inSfon. D. c. chairman. nr~sestea tn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-14
Great Council, Me.
Degree POcahontas

Portland Me Oct 1.-THE I&tA
annual Great Council. Degree e1 PO-
czhortas Of Maine, was closed last
night with . reception to the Few
ard retiring ofceFS and q grand
dancing assembly. The Council vas
oEs OF EhE most interesting and sue
eessf2I in the history of tte o-ga-I-
cation and the reports 0f the vzrI-
Gus officers were very gratifying
showing q satisfactory progress IT al
departments during the past year
The following were chosen - officers
for the ensuing term:
G. p. Ida EIwetI Of WestbEsoE.
G. W. Mabel Wright Of Mechanic
Falls: G. n, Pearl Sprague OF Dsn-
nysvllIe. G. P p Sadie McWhItsEs
Of Portland: e K. P H1etta
Hawkes. 81 WestbrSok: G. X w,
Bia nehe Mickey of Yarmouth; q Isr
g.. Louise Sewcomb Of Wes9bFook !:
G. End 8. Maud Leighton Of Cum
beriand Center; q G. t. LOie Hcim@S
of PASSPORT. G.. G.. w Josie Stuart Of
Maehissport; Trustee, ida Royal IF
FemaqUid-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-14
RHEUMATISM
LEAVES YOU FOREVER


Eysrv Druggist - Eths e7zEty = az
tFssrfzsd 80 say 20 every rskzE&sJc
xzzEzrer EEzEE Il EW5 BEETLES a. AEen-
r-s ta.a szws CsfazEaerur al rhezEIEL<za.
does EST xEap all agar. rs1zss swEL-
Ten FaErEs All e. zE1y wTEE evs1 tn
sEEaEa=- zMszxs q r1euMlESe pain he
CIT e.s-1zEE-
AEs<arft4 hs.S Sear tried and tested
far ysars. 1za really marvellous results
EaEa beet zeEzSz p4lSs=G n TIRE EoS-
seESEs cESGS Tasrs e1G sGz1erEg ard
Away E2s I1rsE<s and 2tEsccS and
E.srs tha 1zEI=-E Ezs heIpsssSA
NJ IAaes H Alien tae 11Scvye-ec
- AEszEEE, vito for E1AzT Years s1t-
Tered r-= torrents Of 4&-ts easE-a-
tESna desires all <zze-erS - know
sha- 81 ESeS reg want Seac Ct any
acss ma-EE 1lLsES AIiElZ&u GsEISxyety
cgz--e-s t1ES Wursr C AT 4 diseases.
and - zzS Instructed every Grugg<V
IN guarantee IL IN swe-T ERs-aEeE-
A5v- spxti-3e-ocsI f-es-neEfL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-14

IN TIRE Ugh. Of axch knovsetxe a.
the rgbfse hzf IL certainly appears
pressder; Wilson made q serlszs
mistake sben Ne accrued s&sa.ar
spencer Of faIseksoo-9. II he did not
make gse ~ the exact words Spencer
sstssbztst 70 han the Import Of
what rs did SAY ~ sssznS TO have
b~e5 practically fhe Szme, He was
trying 20 impress the representatives.
Ut E1uaasa ard sers1z u3th the
idea that the ne@e- ~ the United
.,asss ~s'sid - ss@A 70 hack sp the
deegees u the LeagEe 81 Nations
Trey we're sksSssezs AID ~ ssiased
thsir sasascsoEs, rife ssszxS<a 70
pledge the military os>S<sztasn 81
thss government AZ sezss vss no ne
derztooS. Not sagg Eos ~ no.
helped his case sg shss seeOsssssn
bu, has deenesea the impression o.
ready existing tfsat In the sSy o.
gaining his ends he 10 nss sb1ve sub
terfuse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-14
Editors Letter Box
Mere aseut Water Witches

To The Editor Of Eez1@bsc Journal
Dear S5r-SaE 3 p3ecS N YOUR pa
ger about water w9tc5es- PUT II by
p. ". Bradford Of ShsrEza Mills
Says that gzcer en- De found any
anywhere only = question row
Seep 10 go down VIII teI you we
heard few years ago THAI II OF
der to tell how many feet TO Dig BE-
tcre reaching water. a. soon as tfzs
eretched stick gees down locating
water. Just a. many feet - you step
back before Il comes back Just SO
many you VIII have 10 dig before
reaching water We tired thls and IL
came out exactly right
Very Respectfully
MRS ELVIRA & GILBERT
VasaI5oro. Ne
z 2. D. Ne 30
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-14
CANAAN

Miss Mildred Penney Of Oakland Is
the guest Of Miss Fidella Fowler
Mr. and Mrs Stuart MeCo9b-ey
and little daughter of SkoEhsgan
we're guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Williams few days last week
Mrs Ellen Cover and daughter
Adaie Of Skowhegan were guests OF
Mrs Emma Cool Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs Marx Holt daughter.
GIennis. son- Kenneth. If Clinton and
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Ta-ro of Fair
fieid were guests Tuesday Il Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Nelson and attended the
fair
Mrs. Elvood Jewell ard little son
Robert are guests Of her sister, Mrs
John ShaE ii Fairfield
Mr.. and Mrs E II. Williams and
Mr. and Mrs Aipheus Mason took an
automobile trip TO parlin Pond sun
day.
Miss Bessie Croker WAS at home
from Skeshegan = few days last
week
. Blaine Fowler Of WateryiIIe passed
Sunday with relatives IN town
Sunrise Chapter held very pleas
ant meeting Saturday evening Oct.
g II being the birthday aaniver-
sarfes Of Worthy Patron E H Will
hams and William Harris They
were presented with a delicious
, birthday cake surrounded by the
requisite number Of candles which
Later they generously distributed
among the members a musical en-
tertliETnert was given with sorr nv
Mrs. Edna Burriu and Miss Nellie
Tibbetts- Miss Mildred Penney Of
Oakland rendered two solos. A
guessing game was enjoyed. Miss
Flora Gleason receiving the pffze
after which refreshments OF lemon
sherbest and cookies wire served.
Miss conant who was called here
by the death OF her sister. Mrs Alb
bic Thing returned to her home in
Salem. Mass Thursday. taking with
her the infant son of her deceased
sister
Mr. and Mrs Charles Barbour and
little son and Mrs. Florence tJewettl
Soper OF Newport attended the fair
Tuesday. Mrs Barbour and Mrs
Scper were former residents Of this
town
Miss Carrie Croker has returned
from Ipswich Mass where she has
been employed since April
Mr. and Mrs Fred Gctchefl were
guests Of his mother. AIRS. Steward
in SE<owhegan Sunday.
Forrest Moore was in Bangor Sat
urday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-14

NobO08stSef " 49, - 49, FFU)sS~
II Ii hardly a sssFrrsze 10 learn that
President Wilson's refusal 10 carry
cot the provAaoEs II the Jones satp-
PEG act, calling Upon hiaa 20 aoeEfy
foreign governments q t5e a5gogz-
tlsa IT certain csaEses II trade
treaties hetween themselves zHf the
United States, q decidedly pleasing
to Great Br1rzfn
TIE British viewpoint is aat 50
EseA coEcsgned pTch the refusal -
the President to entssee a Law 81 azA
tznt- naturally AZ With TIE effect
Ekses the Ssn<s act vsgIs kzgs On
British shipping Britain ever DE-
pendent CT her merchant Marie ard
ever 5ezloEs Of hes prestige o. tbs
sezA 10 closely watching whatever 10
b<iag dsne here with more thzn e.
dfnzry Interest
f'-ealSsat Wilson's summary dis
position q the obligation resting On
BIN Gz6er Article - Of tie Jones act
frsza the British standpoint 10 pro-
ssun<ed rise tAttEabIe and salts
fzete-T. and appears to Set a, rest
sens E5szIFiAxs which axve pre-
vailed ever the Es~ activities IT the
United States az competitor in the
nsercastate rnzrfa<
Ca thSs side II tke water tas
eDsaEoa ia hazardsa tha. Nr. Wilson'S
hfxh-hAzekd treatment Of she Jones
ast na& been cut Of difference 90 his
League Of Nations with which the
shipping act sesEs 70 he ia esnASes.
IT. does not matter that tie Uns.s4
States ia nst a PARTY to tAe league
covenant ard II ID pointed s1s that
On rrsvfozs occasions Mr.. wilson hss
Indicated hls 4etermina.5ca to have
sk1s cs0sssy abide by the covenant,
az for iHses ace, xhea he ssntsd
sks AAss5eaa reYT sentative to TIE
S>zx.e-
There - ground for besie-irx tina.
The Presidents refusal 70 nssfss the
eosntrses affected by the yosss act
toes Est azlhfy the act- however.
TIE Authority u yoha Basset Moore,
former es2ssesor Of tie STATE ce-
oartssnt, 10 qgatea a. apcIysng to
tie care. NJ. Moore 10 hrs treatise
o- International szr. quoting . fscf-
seon 81 the supreme eazst, Gays,
1t has been aetsage1 that Con-
gress b., iexfs'atSoa 30 far az the peo-
n8s and ths authorities Of the Taftst
States ars concerned. cozld sbroxzte
treaty made s@tTeen sEGs country
and another co9arry~
Tina, thss opsnsen vii b< taken by
.se President ~ covering the pres-
sre case Is 6evbtfuiy and IL the con-
Tess IA taken into Congress. some
widespread developments are likely
a. macy foreign nations are pYfnz-
rIfY fEserested In the outcome,