davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-28
LICENSES ARE due MONDAY
OWNERS OF GOATS AND DOGS
HAVE THIRTY DAYS TO PAY
License Inspector to Pay Particular
Attention to Detecting Dcintury
Vehicle Owners.

City licenses for dogs. goats. and ali
vehicles. regardless OF the propclinr
power, are duo February .. and mus;
TO notice given yesterday by Henry
Z. Cofer. City comptroller
nome or the licenses have been adj
Fanccd by the Council nor is the ri
nance Committee considering any ad-
declared
There are Approximately $500 dogs
made by Mr.. Golfer based on the rev
cnue collected from dog taxes last
year. Automobiles. of which there is
i1'VVV' brought i'll 4 total revenue OF
More than $50 .,jitncys.' 100 for hire
automohiles, l.ij0 automobile trucks.
IA bugSies and hacks and eighty
eight motorcycles. viii also come under
the list Of licenses which must be
paid next montn.
In case of failure Of owners of dogs
licenses. they will be visited by the
license Inspector. and after Il war;.
ing will be hailed into Police Court,
and on conviction. fined.
Figures on the estimated canine
population ii" not include the South
Richmond quota it is stated, no re-
port being available on the number or
licenses taken out on the South Side
there are only thirty-si six within the
corporation limit, who have held their
status and paid tax for some time.
Male dogs are assessed 81 year for
u license tag. There arc about 5000
OF them Female goats and dogs are
licensed Al SO a head. There are about
Loo female dogs in Richmond. accord
ing 10 the records.
Speaking OF automobile licenses Mr..
Cofer stated yesterday that efforts
were 10 he made this year 20 make
many cvaders Of the, city license tax
who live in the suburbs or beyond
the city limits TO comply with the
license ordinance. These men. il Is
within the city limits.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-28
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Musical Club meets at Woman.
Club Mt II,
Richmond Chapter. United DauEh-
tcrS of the COnfcdcrac!, meets ut
Lee Camp iinii mt II.
Jobbcrs' ana Manufacturers Club
meets at business Mems Club at
1::3O,
Board Of directors of business
Mems Club meets at IiI5.
Meeting of Highland pnrl> We
mans Club. ut 100 Fourth Ave-
nnc. at :.::;u.
Mrs, jane Ransom addresses the
Social Service Federation at JcTcr-
son Hotel. Room G:s0. Mt 4,
Meeting Of the sigma Phi Epsi-
la" fraternity AT business Mems
club al i:3o.
\. 4. Whyte addresses students
al IGrhm0nd College Ia public
mcetins AT wc>tlIampton. ON his
impressions ar the peace confer
cncc, at =.
American Legion meets mt Army
md Navy Club, Beividere and Main
Streets. at $3.50.
as.ctbnil-Mediral College Of
Nirginin W. NanduIph- Macon. Mt
Y. W. {. A., at S;i5,
I..rir-VaudcviiIc. 1870. .:45 and
0:3O.
Strand-HIaN Bloom In "My
Swcctic." AT :;30 anu S:cO,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-28
DISAGREE IN BANK CASE
Jury Fails fo Rcturn Verdict in Suit
for Failure so Collect

After two days hearing OF the sui,
of the Metropolitan National Bank OF
Sew York city vs. the Merchants Ma
tional Rank here, in the Law and
Equiiy Court, Il jury failed to agree.
and was discharged by Judge Crump
yesterday
suit was instituted over the failure
~ bank in liopewcIl to collect a
note for $500 for the New York con
Gcrn, and as the Merchants National
Germ in this district. suit for the
amount Of the note was instituted
IN" cas-" viii be tried again in the
next term Of court
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-28
.HENRIC0 VOTES 10 PER CENT
PAY INCREASE TO TEACHERS
-Four Are Added 10 Educational t.or
sonnet OF tounty--t>kcd -
Fer GcnI IinIsc

Henrico County school boards have
cent IN Inc salaries Of all teachers H.
the county, VIII four additional ,eacb,
ers added TO the educational fore.
Wh,cn rs an Increase Of $4,000 over
Members OF the Ecnyico Teachers,
association asked for an Increase OF
s2S per cent In their salaries In, IL
was pointed out that IL Womb cnst
the county $4,000. and Increase no
estimated dencit by that amount,
Erection OF new buildings and tbc
purchase OF real estate are not includod
IN the budget Tor the. schools. aItbourh
There are estimates for repairs and
equipment IN tbe sresent buildings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-28
FLU VACC|NES CONDEMNED
USE IN PRESENT EPIDEMIC
REJECTED BY PHYSICIANS
Recognize It's Success In Some Cases,
But Doubt benefits Aftcr Plague
Gets Started.

Members of The Richmond Academy
oil Medicine and surgery last night
took definite stand against the use
Of prophylactic influenza vaccine in
the present epidemic.
Official action OF the academy fol-
lowed the report OF committee APP
or Public Welfare. DR.. Il. c. Levy, AZ
call meeting last Friday.
DR.. Levy. WHO was present last
night. chaFacterizcd the rcpor; of The
committee being OF ines timahlc
value to members OF the medical pro-
fession. Other speakers declared that
In view OF the fact that during tho
last influenza epidemic there Mas such
TO the efficacy or noneilicacy OF vac
cines that the Richmond academy of
Medicine and Surgery. as an Official
cody OF medical mcn, owed it TO the
community TO give the widest puhl-
city possible 10 the report.
Miller Heads Committee.
DR.. L. c. J.. Miller, who was direc-.
tor of the emergency hospital here
during the last epidemic, was chair
man of the committee. tho other mem
DR.. w. II. Higgins. Dr. William :. Cor
don and DR.. NJ. l.. Anderson.
SPECIFIC reasons against prophylac-
in the report. were Qp the mcro-or-
Sanism causing influenza or there be
any suchl, Is not known, and so 4
speClnc vaccine CsSlnot tie made, 90
this present time, with the epidemic
already raging in Richmond. is not
the time to use vaccines; il used a;
All they should have been used two or
three weeks ago for the reason that
there is evidence that Vaccination
makes people more susceptible for
several days. and so increases the in.
cldence of the disease If given during
an epidemic.
Some Successful with Naccincs.
Although the committee was unable
TO recomIp end the use OF any vaccinos
IN the treatment of influenza, yet IL
recognized the fact that many practi-
toners have used prophylactic vac
cin ne, apparently with success.
These physicians" the report con-
cludcs. are wholly responsible for
such use of vaccincs. and it is in no
wise the province OF this committee
to control them in this practice"
The academy, as whole in adopt
Ing the report and ordering it's pub
LEGATION, was careful to emphasize the
TACT that the condemnation OF vac
ctnes referred TO so-calcd anti-in-
Huenza vaccine. alone, and that it must
not be miSundcrs TODD as a report in
dcroSation of vaccncs in general
Furthermore, the committee said. /.
recognized that even in the matter of
So-callcd influenza vaccine, there might
DO a considerable divergence OF opin-
ION among Conscientious members of
the academy. and its report was in
tended not in any sense 10 control
their professional activities. but mere
thought the evidence, which the COM
'nittee had accumulated showing that
ahtl-inhuenza vaccine is worthless:
and possibly actually harmful"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-28
LOCOMOTIVE WORKS ASKS
LINE BE NOT MOVED NOW
Declares Company Would TIC PR. a.,
Great Inconvenience to Change
DDuudurx

me Council Subcommittee on Strco,e
mis- afternoon at o'clock 10 consi5a-
me Inc rcGucst OF the American Locomo.
move an incorrect boundary linz u !,
time. -o' some
oficials Of the company declare ira.
thcy arc compelled to now ~
boundary Inc OF thcir proncrf, ~,
correct position !. VIII causa M ii,'1c
inconvenic'ce ard that rs tn, city is
nnt w., rcndV 70 pave ~. M!N =
on which the boundary enroachns I.
VIII cause no trouble TO leave -
SITUATION as ii Is for the present.. Mon.
ber5 o. the committee Will psrso.aI',.
look over the situation. 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-28
MOTHER AND EIGHT BABES
ASK HELP OF PEOPLE
Case No. 16 HrinSs S.U:.Gt IN Cnu,ri-
buttons for Destitute
fnmilS

With the receipt Of $3.50 by The
Times Dispatch Relief Fund. the
amount for case No. IL was oversuh.
scribed and is now closed 10 further
subscriptions. a ;ota! Of $2o2.Gi hav-
ing been contributed by generous
readers. Another fund for a destitute
No. II.
In this case there are also eight
small children, the oldest OF whom is
them. who are dependent upon the
energetic mother for their attention
and support
Because Of The extra duties ana bur
d"ns which the mother has found i;
necessary To do, she has become IN
ana IS not able 10 provide for tho nc
time.
Her husband is living in the western
part OF me country. where he was
Eici-nond institution, as a tubcrci-.-
ai. patient.
Unless The children have sumctcn,
them IN the doubtful weeks of the fu-
turc. it is feared that they viii be-
como III. and fund OF s2a6 is sought,
TO 70 rn,l,eNc them until the crisis i'll tho
'outrihutiona should he addressed to
IN" Times Dispatch Relief Fund.
EoiiowinE arc the contributions re-
Case No. 16.
=, NJ. i,ttton. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS LOO
" -. l.: ........ 100
Mrs, Il; II. Loving. Pcakcs Turn
out, Va. ............ 100
- Iuckett ................... 1900
IN. > W -......-.......... 100
Iot.c ,ouice 100
=; w uSScit 100
Mrs. Il. J.. W, Blackstone, Va. 90
I.cdu'r HI Inc times DiSpatch... J 90
Mrs; {: X. Ashland. Na......... 90
q; -. >; Observation-Disclosures. LOO
~ - ~, -. ..,........ .............. J.0o
SIS. w. .............. 90
: .n!Ss u. w: hlank!nSship. ........ 100
49,, ~" 10 LiVc .::.............. 100
\, patch of South Hill. Va. -. 500
~; II '..'...... .:..:......... 100
va, .:t.ii:........... GOO
- ....-.... so
s47.5O
acknowledged, 155.1 /
soo2.61
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-28
MRS. TAYLOR BURIED TODAY
He'. J. Y. Dovnmnn TO Conduct Ser
vices From Home mt
4 O'ClocL

:, Funeral scrvices for Mrs Christine
nFoGio Taylor, 81. wife of Walter N
Taylor. of the traffic drDarttnent "f
the It!chmond. Frederick bur.. and Pc.
tonac Itailroad. who died yesterday.
y o, ,1ne race this Afternoon at
y crock IRON tho residence o5OI
stuart NVcnnc Rev. i. V Duwn1nan
-, ~ rector 81 All Saints Episcopai
,hnrc,; VIII oi'iciatc. Burial VIII be
~ hollywood and Will bc private
MrS. Taylor was tho DAUGHTER OF
lpr. William Riddle Erode Of Phila
deiphia Besides her husband she is
survived by ono daughter. little Chris
tine Taylor; her mother ono hrothor.
Zen lfrodle. Of New York aud ono sis
Ter, Mrs. Charles SponSlcr, OF rhila
iclphia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-28
AC0UIT COLORED EDITOR
John Mitchell. .Ir., Discharged when
ArrniGpct on Charge of Furnishing
t.iuuOr Formulas

John Mitchell. Jr.. colorcd banker
ana EDITOR. who was charged with
Violating the prohibition law through
the publication Of booklets containing
formulas for making wines liquors and
beers. was dismissed at Il hearing be-
fore United states Commit SSioncr Flcr-
cnheimcr. Albert Harris and George
Gaines. charged with tho violation OF
'lfc Federal prohibition law, were also
ldiSn iSsCd
w: NJ Milan. charged with operating
distillcry in IIcnrico County. was
granted continuance until February
20 by Commissioner FicScnhcirncr yes
terday morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-28
CALL PRESBYTERIAN MEETING
Executive Committee Decide. on Rich
mohd Tor sprinE Conference,
To Re Held in tnriI

Jhat IN" SnrinS meeting Of the East
wear in the First prcsbvirripn churrh
richmond. was decided at a meeting OF
INC cM"cutiv" committee yesterday
morning AT inc presbyterian Publish
Hampton Fleming, presided The meet
ing Will begin April e. and will be
three days session This date also
represents the centennial OF womcn's
work In IN" First Presbyterian Church
and VIII be celebrated as such.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-28
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

with violation OF the Federal Prohi6!tfon
Act had their cases continued to Februa ~
-. when they appeared betor. United States
commissioned ficgcnhcimer yesterday Al
bert Harris. johnson Gaines and John
MlchcII were dismissed on the Same charge.
Members Of tho Confederate Memorial, LIZ
erary. Society have been notilicd that Ii.
meeting scheduled for today has been indeii-
niteiy postponed.
Director Bocock. supervising the United
Stat"s census 20! the territory Including:
Richmond. has announced that work on liz
census reports has been alnlos, oinpict"d
quo 10 the bad weather OF the last few
Mrs Eulu I.ovcland Shepard will address
community mass meeting of mon ana
women tonight AZ O'Clock in tho Vcrsblr
street baptist Church. Ncnable aud picl,-
GU streets, on the Mormon question
,o sixteen nov , easco Of measles wcrc 70.
SweillnS the number ON hand to i:S Ei:.h,
patients were discharged as cured
10, Lcc Chase and J, r. Oliver pron.h!t,on
inspectDrs, arraiEned In the Fustnss Cour
Yesterday on charges OF trarrportinr snd
until ipE rc TTn,sky had their cases continued
oniccrs of tho Parent -Teachc-s' Associa.
tion OF William Fox School postpon.d IN.
nreE1iar meeting which was 10 have been
ncld yesterday afternoon pending better
weather. Announcement will bc made In
ot the next meeting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-28

Sixtecn nov cases OF measles wcrc 70.
portcd at the Bureau OF Health YESTERDAY
Sws'ilnS inc mum Der ON hand To i;S Eight
patients were discharged as cured "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-28

Members az n" Confederate Memorial, LII
erary Society have been notified ;hat IL.
meet ting scheduled FOR today has been indeii-
nitciy postponed.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-11
LATE NEWS BULLETIN
SYMPHONY STRIKERS TO
FORM NEW ORCHESTRA

BOSTON, March 1.-THE Boston
Symphony orchestra depleted by Il
strike of one-third of its players will
be recruited to full strength at once,
the management announced today.
The men struck first on Saturday be-
cause of the discharge of Concert
Master Fradkin and again yesterday
because their pay was withheld pend
ing disciplinary measures. The strik-
crs are forming an Independent or
chestra with Fradkin as leader for a
tour of New England.
The strikers will be given until to-
morrow to return after which their
places will be filled. The possibility
that women may be taken into the or
ganization for the first time has been
suggested but the management said
no decision as to sources of supply
beyond the group of former members,
had been reached as yet. The orches-
ira held its regular rehearsal today
without its 80 strikers who met by
themselves and discussed new or
ganization. The regular orchestra is
scheduled for a southern tour next
week.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-11
SENATE TRIES TO
GET VOTE ON TREATY

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE
Senate struggled along today to res
tore order in the situation on the de-
bate of the peace treaty resulting
from Wednesdays mix up. The re-
publican leaders have indicated that
they might accept with certain
changes the substitute Article 10 re-
servation urged by the mild reserva-
tionists. Among the democrats the
mild reservationists continue to work,
some of them claiming they can mus
ter 40 or more votes on the substi-
tute article Fighting to hold the
democratic forces in line Senator
Hitchcock has suggested that an eff
fort be made to get action in the SEN
ate today, but the democratic and re-
publican reselvationists obtained a
delay while they continued their neg
citations for an agreement.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-11
THURSDAY, MARCH II. 1920
SUNNY SQUIBLETS

Hurray for the politicians, as they
are going to make the country more
prosperous by increasing the taxes.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-11
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Fred Bond went to West Charles
ton Thursday to work this snr'--
DR.. William g. Kicker is in Mon
treal for a few days.
Mrs. Elsie Winters went to Wind
sor Thursday on business.
Mrs. Nellie Palmer of St.
Johnsbury Center visited Mrs. Mar
tina Harlow Thursday.
Mrs. Otto Arnesen of PASSPORT,
Me, is here visiting her -'~'-' Mrs.
Elsie Winters.
Wilfred ST. Marie of Irasburg Wis
tied his daughter, Mrs. Jerry, on
Maple street the past few days.
Charles A. Searles in letter to the
Caledonian- Record denies that he did
not cooperate with the other Eastern
Avenue merchants in shove1ing snow
from in front of his place of business
He says his men shoveled snow from
off his store as did the employees of
other business places on the avenue.
Miss Hazel Powers is confined o
the by illness.
The w. C. T. U. will meet at Grace
Methodist church on Saturday after
noon at o'clock.
Rev. George A. Martin will be the
speaker>Thursday evening at the an
nual "Gentlmen's Night" of the Lyn-
donville Woman's Club.
|. GMars hall has been appointed
overseer of the poor to succeed Wal
ter S. Russell, resigned. Mr.. Mar
shall has long been familiar with the
living conditions in st. Johnsbury
and will make faithful and efficient
town official.
Brig. Gen. Stephen P. Jocelyn, who
died in Burlington on March s, was
a native of Bloomington and served
with distinction in both the Indian and
Civil wars. His wife, Mrs. Maria
Chambellin Edgell Jocelyn, is ma
tive of st. Johnsbury.
A. B. Scott, who has been confined
to the house by illness, is able to be
out again.
The union missionary meeting for
the ladies of the North and South
churches will be held at the North
cure Friday afternoon at 3 O'clock.
Mrs. Roy Potter visited Mrs.
Charles Pratt Thursday at McIndoes
Falls.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-11

Entered as second-class matter May
l, 1916, at the post Office at St.
Johnsbury, Vermont, under tho act of
March 3, 1879.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-11
Daily Thought

To receive honestly Is the best
thanks for good thing George Mac
Donald.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-11
LITERARY CLUB HAD
WHISKEY IN HEN coop

SPRINGFIELD, Mas, March
IA raid by prohibition enforce
ment officers and police on the prem
ises of the Mt. View Social club in
Chicopee resulted in ''---.-
alleged moonshine whiskey and wine
and the arrest of the steward who
pleaded not guilty today to a charge
OF maintaining common nuisance
The club was supposed to be lit
airy organization. The wine was found
in hen coop.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-11
COAL STRIKE REPORT
GOES TO THE PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE
report of the coal strike settlement
commission was sent today to Presi-
dent Wilson for his approval before
it is made public. Officials would
not discuss its contents nor would
they conform reports that thc COM
mission had recommended an in
crease of 25 per cent in wages Of bit
luminous miners.
There were reports that the COM
mission had recommended coal price
increase 10 offset wage advances and
that Il minority report recommending
a seven hour day, was included in the
full report sent to the president.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-11
ASK INVESTIGATION
OF GRAIN CORPORATION

WASHINGTON, March Ian
investigation Of the management of
the United States Grain Corporation
was ordered today by the Senate.
Senator Reed proposed the inquiry as
the result of the recent report Of the
Federal Grand jury at Spokane,
Wash, ard the investigation was or
dered after much discussion.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-11
ENGLISH TRADE CONGRESS
VOTES AGAINST STk,kFS

LONDON, March 1.-THE special
Trade Union trade congress voted to-
day against the strike policy and n
.'avor of continued effort by const
tutional means to effect the ma io.ali-
zation of mines.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-11

Ii is not reported that the people
are standing in line at the public Ii
brarics to get that 5000 page book
that records the Senate speeches on
the League Of Nations.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-11

A lot of people who are buyin.,
worthless oil stocks should reflect
that when they throw their money in
to the ocean, they ct least have the
satisfaction of knowing that no
greasy promoter gets it.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-11

Business women are planning a
combined move for sensible dress. 1t
won't succeed because it won't help
the style makers sell any more
clothes.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-11

1t is not true that lot of people
are making no effort, as they ar
trying hard to see which will do the
least work
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
The American Smile

Considerable stress is being laid
upon Mr.. Charles Schwab's recipe
for success, wherein Gust laugh"
holds a commanding position. This
is sound advice, and it comes from
an expert in both the art of laughter
and the art of success. Also it is
good American advice, for Ameri-
cans probably smile more constantly,
at play, at work, or face to face
with war or any other little thing,
than any other nation. We are the
original laughing, smiling people, as
cur poets and our telephone placards
make plain.
But we think distinction worth
noting as to the> character Of the
srnile. For better, for worse, it is
not unadulterated mirth and gayety.
1t is not at all childlike and care
free, as in sunny Italy. On the
ether hand, it is anything but bland
and Oriental. Perhaps we can say
that it is childlille, SO far as it
goes; but it does not go very far
Grin is a better word for it than
smile, we submit. 1t is hearty
enough, but there is a shade of grim
ness in its widest moment. 1t never
obscures the businesslike look of the
face.
In short, there is more surface
good nature than what Mr.. Polly
called "joy-de-vive" about the Ameri-
can smile. Perhaps when the
warmer strains are more widely
diffused in our national blood we
shall know how to take life a shade
more lightly. Thus far we think
American character is still composed
cf rather stern and serious stuff
no matter how much we smile into
our telephone transmitters. We
smile and smile, but are Puritans
still.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18

issues involving peace and war; the
doctrine of the reservation is that
the President and the Congress, act
ing Jointly, shall decide such issues.
The controversy is as to whether
there shall be one-man control of
foreign relations or such executive
responsibility as the Constitution
provides for.
In theory it is, of course, not pos
sible for treaty to suspend the
Constitution. But every one knows
that it is possible to establish prac-
tices that do this thing. Mr.. Wilson
as an author has aptly remarked
that President may involve the
country in such mess as practically
to compel Congress to follow him.
He himself sought to do this when
he wrote treaty which was drawn,
according to his own confession, to
take away from the Senate it's
amending power. Those may be
rated as either obtuse or uncandid
who do not recognize the reason, and
the good reason, for the reservation.
Amid the family Of nations this
country is unity. 1t speaks and
acts as a single whole. But at home
there is, happily, the principle of E
pluribus atnum. No President, or
any other one man, should be the
master Of this country touching
supreme matters. He mast report.
He must receive due authorization
before putting the country into a0ar
To reraise this ancient landmark
of liberty, which has been halfway
toppled down, the reservation is
necessary. 1t is also necessary in
that it is only fair to inform other
countries of peculiarities of the
American Constitution which the
singleness and unity of their own in
stitutions lead them to overlook.