davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-11

from Waterbury Friday were churned
into butter while the truck was travel
ing over the highway between Water
bury and Montpelier, according to the
story of a man who called at the sec
rotary of states Office Saturday morn
ing He said the constant JounclnG
caused large Jumps of butter to form IN
two cans, but the others did not appear
to be affected so much. Some state
house experts who got wind of the re-
port see in it new avenue of useful
ness for Nermont's roads, especially the
much Travelled highways where cross
ridges are in evidence, sometimes caleb
wash boards. This method of churn-
ing butter would be a great boon to the
farmer by relieving his wife of the mu-
tual labor Of operating the churn.
Mrs. Angelina Willett of Burlington
celebrated her 1921 birthday annWers-
airy Friday. She is little over five
feet tall and is as erect as a ramrod.
.sShe is never still moment" said one
of her daughters. up to four years
ago she did homework, washed and
wiped dishes. busted, etc. She has
worked like a Trojan all her life. She
cannot sit still five minutes" Her eyes
are bright and twinkle with merrlment !;
she is very much mentally alert and
keens track of all that is going on all
the time in the world. She rarely uses
glasses to read, and reading is ono of
her great delights. Lately she has been
a little dizzy at times, and she does not
like it. One of her daughters said that
when any little thing ails her she objects
because she has been SO free from all
ments all her life.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-11

The Rev. +. Barnby Leach, who. has
been pastor of the Episcopal church III
Montpelier over four years, has re
signed. effective Nov. /, and will go to
Nav York. where he is to be assistant
TO DIR. Mansfield, superintendent OF the
Seaman's Church Institute. Frfa e3
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-11

The BORDEN Condensed Milk Co. at
Richmond is no longer making the con
densed milk, as there is already an over
production and lack of foreign demand
lTbe milk is being received from the
farmers. however, separated and they
receive back the skinned milk.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-11

George Cornell. Is. son of Mrs. Mar
tina Cornell of Barre, received fatal IN
iuries Saturday afternoon in the Wet
more & Morse quarries when he pc
conan caught between two stones on a
grout nile. He died at the City hospI-
fal. He leaves several brothers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-11

An attempt was made Saturday night
To burglarize the clothing store of Harry
IazarowitZ on Main street In Middle
bury. The break was discovered by
Officer Charles Shaw, who heard foot
stems in the rear of another building
near by and as he approached the sp3t,
two men ran toward the plant of the
Vermont Marble Co. The officer or
dered them to halt and fired seven shots
after them. The men were seen run
ming toward Seymour street by two
other persons This store was broken
into about a year ago and the job was
done in the same manner.
The wear 1920 has been an suspicious
one for farmers in apple growing, the
crop for the season being an exception
alIy large one, according to authorities
The McRae orchards located at Castle
ron Corners. is probably the largest or
chard in Rutland county and will pick
several thousand barrels this season:
Their orchard contains 1900 trees, and
last wear was the first year the owners
were able to get financial returns from
II. as the trees are only few years old.
This wear they have already picked
ders. and they are now engaged in pick
ing Mcintosh Reds.
The 33d convention of the Vermont
Christian Endeavor union will be held
Get. II and II at Chester. The ses-
sions will be held in the Congregational
church and the convention meals will
he served in the Baptist church. A
strong program has been arranged with
tbe following as some of the speakers:
II. T.. Gates. general secretary of the
United Society Of Boston; Rev. ] Yer
non Tvtle. New England secretary Of
the Congregational society; r. II.
White of the American Board of For
aign Missions of Boston: Rev. @. r.
Robbins genera secretarv of the Yer
mont Sunday School association: Rev.
W. r. Lobard of Saxtens River, Rev.
r. c. Prince of Bellows Falls The
sessions begin Oct. II at . p. N. and
close the evening Of Oct II.
Two cans Of cream on a motor truck
load of cream brought to Montpelier
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-11
PARSONS REVOLT
A PARTY MENACE
Republicans Fear a Divi-
sion That May Defeat
Them i'm November
HARDING IGNORING
STRONGEST MEN

urns Down Root and Lodge for.
BorAh and johnson - His Stand Is
Sure 20 Make Votes for Cox - His
Stand IN American shipping Hurts.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-11

Two cans Of cream on a motor truck
load of cream brought to Montpelier
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-08

who is a teacher and writer. will lee
ture. Mr.. Sohrab is his Interpreter
Miss Maureen McKernan has gone to
Lawrence to attend a board meeting
of the Kansas State Federation of
Women's clubs.
DR.. Warren E. Jeffrey. Phcle 702,
extraction of teeth. 706 Kansas Ave.
ADV.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lillard and fam
lily will leave next week for Pasadena,
Cal, to spend the month of January
with Mrs. LIZARDS parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ A. Hooper.
Mrs. Frank G. Odell, who recently
underwent an operation at Stormont
hospital, has been removed to her
home and is convalescing. Her daugh-
ter, Mrs. r. p. Schneider of Omaha,
is visiting her parents.
Mrs. Robert Stone is the guest of
Mrs. G. G.. Moore, 1924 Topeka boule-
ward Mr.. and Mrs. Stone will leave
soon to spend the winter in Kansas
City.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerhard Berglund and
daughter, Ingrid, of lilo West Four
tenth street, will leave this week for
independence. Mo, where Mr.. Berg
lund has accepted a position with the
Watkins Music company. Mr.. A. Con-
ner and family have leased the Berg
lund home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-08
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get-
at the Cause and Remove It

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, khe sub
stitute for calomel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DR. Edwards Olive
Tablets. The pleasant, sugar -coate6
tablets are taken for bad breath by
all who know them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gen
tly but firmly on the bowels and liver,
stimulating them to natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calomel does without any
of the bad after effects.
All the benefits of nasty, sickening,
gripping cathartics are derived from
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets without
gripping, painor any disagreeable effects.
DR.. F. M. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years of prac-
tice among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint, with the
attendant bad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil; you
will know them by their olive color.
Take one or two every night for week
and note the effect. 15c and 3oc-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-08
TWENTY. YEARS AGO
Looking Blackboard in Society
Columns of The State Journal


Mrs. G. A. Bailey entertained at a very
pleasant informal thimble party Friday af-
ternoon at her home on Jackson street The
guests of honor were Mrs. W. NJ. Gregory
of Chicago and Mrs. Charles Rhinehart of
Carthage, No. Mrs Bailey was assisted
in entertaining by Miss Mildred Scott.
The invited guests were. Mrs. W. H.
Lininger. Mrs. c. T. Mcclellan. Mrs. N. ID.
Burge: Mrs. John Sargent, Mrs. +, W.
Cook, Mrs. Clement Smith, Mrs. T. A. Snow,
Mrs. George o. Wilmarth, Mrs A. A.
Rodgers, Mrs. Charles +. Thomas Mrs. w.
B. Robey. Mrs. f. w. Poindexter. Mrs.
Curtis S. Bailey, Mrs. L. H. Anderson, Mrs.
W. +. Schoch, Mrs. Luther C. Bailey and
Miss Mildred Scott.
Mrs E. H. Anderson has invited guests
for a thimble party Monday afternoon at
her home in honor of Mrs. Gregory of
Chicago. Mrs. E. w Poindexter viii enter
tain in the evening for Mrs. Gregory
Miss Sue Sharitt has issued invitations
for a dancing party Thursday evening at
Hudson's hall.
Mrs! w L. Stanley has arrived from
Wichita to spend Sunday with the COVER
nor.
Mrs James P. Rowley entertained Mrs
Eli Lewis of Kansas City. Mr.. and Mrs.
James L. King, and Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Lewis at an Informal Z o'clock dinner
Thursday evening. The table decorations
consisted entirely of asparagus ferns
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-08

Mrs. Albaugh, Mrs. Harry Tasker, Mrs
Ray Stewart, Mrs. Karl Menningel ,
Mrs. w. E. Bulls, Mrs. l.. G. Thorpe,
Mrs. Frank Wilson, Mrs Eleanor Hill,
Mrs. Raymond Murray, Mrs. Glenn
Beaver. Mrs. A. d. Billings, Mrs. w. E.
Jeffrey, Miss Helen Leeper and Miss
Dorotha T.eener $50 A4a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-08

Amarillo. Texas. who. with Mr. Parker,
has been the guest for several days. of
Judge and Mrs. Silas Porter. There
were seven guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker left Tuesday
evening for their home in Amarillo.
y * y
The Music Study club will give a
Christmas carol program. Thursday
afternoon December 16, at the Central
Congregational church. The carols
will be sung by the members of the
club. who will be assisted by Dean
Henry V. Stearns, Prof. Frank =.
Kolbaba and Miss Louise Turner.
Carols from the earliest time down
those of the present day will be given
The Bears Head" which is probably
the Oldest existing carol, will be sung
y = y
Mrs. William P. Snyder will enter
tain informally Friday afternoon at
her home, in Mulvane street, for Mrs
Roland West of Buffalo, N. Y, who is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L.
Moneypenny.
A number of friends who were in
California together last summer were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Walker
Iuesoay evening at their home in
Greenwood avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker and Mrs
walkers sister, Mrs. Esther Briggs
OIL new YORK City, Will leave Saturday
to spend the winter on the coast.
y = x
The Vanity Fair Bridge Luncheon
club was entertained Tuesday noon by
Miss Gertrude E. Barnes at a i o'clock
luncheon. Mrs. d. P. Paxton was a.
guest of the club. There were places
=
The girls Of Washburn Y. W. C. A.
Will have baZar at Boswell hall, Fri
day afternoon. Also Friday afternoon
the girls will have their monthly tea.
Miss Katherine Ewing, chairman of
the finance committee, is in charge of
the arrangement.
X y y
The Washburn school of fine arts
gave a pupils recital this afternoon at
o'clock in the college chapel. Those
on the program included: Miss Rea
Robertson. Miss Marian Lacy, Miss
Gail Kennedy. Miss Etolia Miller, Miss
Helen Early, Miss Jessie Young, Miss
Bessie Stiverson and Miss Helen Scott.
4 = =
A real Christmas dance will be given
Friday evening at KeIlam Hall by Mrs
Glenn beavers team of the Woman
club. and for those who do not dance
there will be tables at cards. Christ
mas decorations will be used in the
| hall.
The members having charge of the
| tlChSI SdlSS are. MRS. FLOYD Nichols
Mrs. R. r. Rollman, Mrs. w. w Webb
| Mrs. John S. Downes, Mrs. w. H
IClaussen, Mrs. Arthur Springer, Mrs
E. Claude Smith and Mrs. c. w. Smith
| * X =
Miss Irma Doster has given tn,
American Legion boys a victrola ant
IThursday evening the members of tn
IWomen's Auxiliary of the Legion will
tgive q record shower for the new ma
ichine. The auxiliary meets the secon,
Thursday in the month with the legiol
men and serves refreshments.
The auxiliary is planning to sen
christmas boxes to 120 men in the hos
lpital at Fort Riley. Members hav
lbeen requested to bring copies c
Life" Puck and Judge" to includ
in the boxes as the men are eager t
read funny stories and jokes.
s. = =
Mrs. Harry Ziegler will entertai
her Bridge club Friday afternoon e
her home, 1922 Fillmore street
y y !.
The Music Study club will meet a
the home of Mrs. Morton A1baug
Thursday afternoon.
The program will include a talk b
Dean H. V. Stea. ms and numbers b
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-08
SY FRANCES JONES.

Mrs. Frederick NJ. Barrows. who is
will be the guest of honor at an after
Mrs Sewall Black at her home, 1928
guests.
Mrs. Hayden entertained informally
Tuesday afternoon for Mrs. Barrows
and also Tuesday evening. at her home
in Fillmore street.
Mrs Barrows and little daughter are
en- route from Washington. d. c., to
CAM Lewis. near Tacoma. Wash. to
Join Major Barrows. who has been
stationed there. She will spend the
weekend at Fort Riley visiting and
will then return to Topeka for a short
STAY before going to Ell Paso. Tex. to
spend Christmas with her mother.
Mrs. ]. p. RowIey Mrs. Barrows was
formerly Miss Floyd Robenson. She
and her husband, Major Barrows, who
was a colonel with the First division.
have been making their home in
Washington. D. c.. since the majors
return from overseas.
y y y
Mrs. Robert Yates entertained in
formally this afternoon at her home in
Quincy street for Mrs. Alfred Bartel,
who will leave next week for Kansas
City to make her home. The guests
included a few friends of the guest OF
honor.
Mrs ]. r. Shelton entertained VITA
an afternoon at auction-bridge Tues
day at her home in Topeka boulevard,
complimenting Mrs r. j. Parke-, of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-08

Each package of Diamond Dyes"
contains directions so simple that any
woman can diamond-dye any old, fad
ed garments, draperies. coverings.
everything, whether wool. silk, linen,
cotton or mixed goods. a new, rich
fadeless color.
Buy Diamond Dyes''-no other
kind-then perfect results are guar
anteed even if you have never dyed
before. Druggists will show you Dia-
mond Dyes Color Card.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-16
Iowa Supreme Court.

Special to Times Republican.
The supreme court today ruled as
follows:
Nelson VS.. Smith, ct al. appellant.
Monona county. Reversed.
Thompson VS.. Ryan. Webster
county. Petition for rehearing over
ruled.
Markley Va. Lockwood. ct al. ap-
pelant. Wayne county Reversed.
Collins, ct al, VS.. Iowa Manu-
facturers' Insurance Company, ap-
pellant. Woodbury. county. Affirm
ed.
Marren W. Fidelity ana Casualty
Company, appellant Clinton county
Affirmed.
Myer. appellant. VS.. Monona coun-
ty. Reversed.
I.add. appellant. vs.. Ladd. Taylor
county. Reversed and rcmanded.
Curtis & Barket ct al. VS. Central
University. of Iowa, appellant. Ma
rion county. Affirmed.
Rider. appellant. VS.. Hockett, et
al. Adams county. Affirmed.
Messenger. appellant, VS., Messen-
ger. Polk county. Affirmed.
Collins OH Company, appellant. vs.
Perrine. ct nj Lucas county. Mod
flied and affirmed.
Fletcher VS.. Ketchum, appellant
Davis county Affirmed.
Selkirk. appellant, VS.. Sioux City
Gas and Electric Company. Wood
bury county. Affirmed.
First National Bank VS.. White Ash
Coal Company. ct al. appellants
Monroe. Affirmed.
City OF Osceola VS.. Board OF
Equalization, ct al. appellants
Clarke county. Affirmed.
Burlington Railway and Ligh,
Company. ct al, appellants. VS.. City
OF Burlington. Des z~Moines county
Affirmed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-16
DRY j. S. MAKES
ISLANDS WEALTHY
Bahamas Suddenly Trans
formed Into Life BY
American Booze.
Custom Receipts Bring Prosperity 70
Islands and Their People-col-
;oniaI Deficit Transforrsd Into Sue.
plus and Jobs Made For lnhabi-
tants-Havsn For Thirsty.

Nassau. Bahama Ihlands, Feb. 16.
Prohibition in the United States,
which caused enormous quantities OF
liquor to descend almost like an ava
lanche on this city, has transformed
the Bahama governments financial
condition from huge deficit to
largo surplus. provided labor for the
unemployed. and put more money in
circulation than has been the case
in many years.
Sir William Ellerdyce, governor OF
the colony. made this known yester-
day In an address formally opening
the 1920 session of the legislature.
The original estimate Of the col
ony's revenues was 33.722.0oo for the
year, with a deficit OF $154.00O to be
made up thru Increased taxes and
duties. With the Punishment Of wineR
and liquors from the United States.
Nassau became one Of the havens Of
refuge for wet goods. being one Of
the nearest foreign ports outside
Canada and Mexico. A half dozen
vessels brought full cargoes and the
customs from the liquors have
brought the surplus to about $780,
Ot{.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-16

States would not withdraw from par
ticipation In the treaty and the league
Of nations II the treaty were ratified
by the senate. but that II would with
draw from any participation in tho
Fiume settlement.
THE presidents position regarding
Fiume and the whole Adriatic situ-
alton was said to be unchanged
This position never has been Of
ficially outlined and officials de-
clined to define It..
No reply to the presidents note
had been received, 1t was said at
the state department. Dispatches
from abroad said the reply had
been dispatched and that In It the
premiers adhered to the ultimatum
to Jugo -Slavia that 1t must accept
the compromise of the Fiumef situ-
alton or suffer the carrying out of
the terms of the treaty Of London.
Present Status Of Controversy.
Beyond the general statement
that the United States adhered to
the original proposition OF the SUI
preme council in Paris allotting
Fiume and the coast of Dalmatia to
Jugo- -Slavia and Trieste and the ad-
jacent country to Italy. there never
has been an official statement of
the American position regarding
Fiume.
Since that position was assumed a
number Of notes have been ex-
changed between entente premiers
and there have been several con-
ferences in Washington between for
mer Secretary lansing and ministers
of Italy and Jugo- -Slavia. It has
been reported that the United States
was willing to accept some changes
In the original plan, but all ex-
changes have been closely guarded.
1t has been understood that the
American position has been one Of
unalterable opposition to the terms
of the treaty of London and that all
the notes have indicated the purpose
OF the American government to ad-
here to the original settlement, bas-
ed, 1t was supposed. to be upon the
principle of self determination and
theological bases as set forth in the
original fourteen points. 1t is be-
Nlieved that this position consented to
the erection Of Fiufne into an inde-
pendent state, or at least one under
the direction Of the league of na-
tions. There has been long opposi-
ton to Italian control of Daimatia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-16
ENDORSE PACKING slLla.
New League Of Wemsn vseesU Adaee
Many ResoDutloua.


Many Hssolutleus.
Chicago. Feb. 1S6.--The LNaguo e
Women Voters, successor 70 tho No
tional. American Woman oufeSAGo
Association will ask the repuOl1caa
and democratic conventions to ple0Oo
their unqualified support 10 the Keas
yon -Kendriok- Anderson bills for ~
regulation Of tho packing industry.
This mornings session OF the neW
league was largely devoted 70 din-
cussion OF the high cost Of living.
The committee on food supply ana
demand presented number of raeo-
the packing industry regulation.
Corporation with the Americas
livestock association in securing low
or food costs was also recommended
The right Of women workers to
organize In trade unions and bargain
collectively with employers WAS up-
held IN the report OF Mrs. Raymond
Robins. chairman OF the committee on
protection OF women In industry. The
committee recommended that women
urge passage Of state and national
Wage payment on basis OF work dosae
and not sex: establishment OF wosn-
ans bureau In the Departments Of
labor: stat and federal empioyment
offices for women: bill giving con-
eress power to establish labor stand
ards: limitation OF women's hours -
forty eight hours per week: prohihi.
ton OF night work for women IA fac
tories: compulsory payment o. =
minimum wage and participation Of
tho United States In the labor con-
ference to secure world wide stand
ards OF industry were also recon-
mended.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-16
Trade in SUGAR Re.um.d.

New York, Feb. 16.-Trade in SUI
gar futures. suspended at the gov
ernment's request"on Aug. IT, 1917.
was resumed today. The first sale
was 100 tons for May delivery at 10
cents n pound. This contrasted with
the last previous sale at 4s4 cents n
pound in 1917.
February and March shipments
were offered at 1913 cents a pound.
The price today for sugar for i'm
mediate delivery was 11.74 asked.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-16

AntIgone, Susquehanna, President
Grant. and Artemus, and the Baltic
service ships, the Matewaska and
Powhatan.
One bid\ for ono Of the Black Sea
heet was received. It was 100000
for the Black Arrow, and was made
by, the Oriental navigation company
with the understanding that the yes
sci would be retained In the Black
sea service. The commission stated
that the board insists that the yes
sels. be retained In the service Of tho
United States, he admitted that
the vessels could be put into any
service. P. A. 8. Franking, offered a
bid Of 81. .050. 900 for nine vessels for
service In the United Kingdom and
northern European ports. The YES
sells covered by the bid were the
Leyiathan, George Washington,
America, President Grant. Nasemond.
Antigone, Pocohontas, Princess Ma
toika and Callao. The offer was con-
ditiona upon an agreement by the
shipping board not to enter into
.CompetluOu Will tno VESSELS 3A SAAS
service.
Moore 4 Mccormick offered
SlS0o,ooo for fve vessels for South
American service. and the Munson
stsamship LAns conditional bid ap-
proximateing 33,s5o,2bo >for tho same
vessels, the Martha Washington. St.
Louis, Huron, Princess Matoika and
the rocahontas.
George w. Goethals. Of tho Ameri-
can Ship and Commerce Corporation.
offered 40. .too,t 900 for six vessels for
the HamburS and Bremen service.
the bid being quickly raised to elo,-
800, ,00o oby President Franklin, Of tho
.Intsrnational Merchant Marine. The
yessels were the, George Washington,
Martha washington President Grant,
Gal1ao and Nasemond.
Sharp SbiddinS continued between
M. Goethals and Mr.. FRANKLIN. tho
bids going up In 100000 ana 1900. 900
3umps, Mr.. yranklin's bid redchins
SlAjoe.ooA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-16
Allies Not to Make Furth'
er Demands for Ex-
tradition.
NOW ASK THAT HE Be
SAFELY NTERNEu
Holland Meets essssstlsWs q issssW-
mont In Wsst lndIss oWsr ~
Plaos Hohsnxoilsrn % Deem UNs|
der Guard suEIeIsnt % eWsvsNQ
Him Engaging In MisehIss- 4
tIon Rsvsrssd.

Tho Hague. Feb. is.-Ths latss(
allied note to Holland with regard q
extrsdition OF the former 0srrnaa
emperor reversed the original ~
mand for his surrender and only az
ed his interment with the susYast1og
that the former monarch b SAINT pse-
haps to a Dutch island In the EasQ
Indies. It became known today.
The Associated Press learns -
good authority that tho Dutch gov~
ernment has determined to reply WITH
an offer to inter Wilhelm at Doogal
Holland would accept the fun respea-
sibllity OF preventing him from "a.
dsngcring tho peace Of the world ~
establishing guard over him.
Tho note had not reached To
Dutch foreign office this m0rninos
nor was there any informrtion why
II had been delivered to the premlee
instead OF the regular channels. %
to noon no mention OF the text ha1
been made public.
Holland Stands For Her Dignity
Holland Is anxious TO meet any -
quest of the allies compatible Win
her own dignity and that does noe
conflict with tho national laws e
long standing.
More than anything else sha desires
to bring to = close tho Issue Of The
former emperor since the Hohensol- =
lerns sought refuge here In 1918. That
g -
spend the rest Of his life In Doorn =
the belief in official circles. Whan q
10 believed the allies arc Wflliag =
place the responsibility for keepina
him there upon Aoliaad Thsy
point out that Doofn 10 not Asar ~
large city. but y sAadly gu9r1eA -
ID somewhat farther froinStA1 a..
man frontier than Anaerongsn. wAlsq
he - now living. The. not1 w. g.
ceived last night at The MeuS.