davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-07-14

SVEA LUTHERAN CHURCH
Services Sunday at 1870 a. m.
Ladies' Aid at Mrs. Eric Moline's
Friday p. m. July 16.
Ice cream social at the home of A..
P. Johnson, Wednesday evening July
21st when Mrs. Nels Anderson and
Mrs. A. P. Johnson will serve.
The ladies of the southwest route
will have an ice cream social in Svea
Park Friday evening July 23rd. They
will also give good program
Everybody welcome to these meet
ings
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-27
| SO BIC he HATES TO
| EVEN MENTION THEM
Western G. o. p. Manager Secs
Everything for Harding in
Middle West.
By Associated Press 60 Rvsry Fyeniat

Bv Associated Press 20 Every EveHi1t
Chicago, Oct 27.-Tbe political sitf'e-
tion DIN the Middle West now 9ssft'ed
into its final form, indicates Republic u
majorities $50 enormous that one hesi-
tstes 10 even mention then" aecprtlii L
to John +. Adams, vice-chairman Of the
Republican National Committee in charge
of western headquarters
In review toif # campaign CON
ditions in that ter ~ lie said:
"Minnesotn viii T. f,r !inrdjnp by a
very large majority, undoubtedly above
10000 In Nebraska the Republican
majority will be NJ least 10000. In 1own
Harding and Coolidge will win by well
over 10000
enormous majority for Harding has taken
the life out of the national campaign. In
Illinois the Harding majority is prob
lematical II may be around 10000.
Indiana is expected by. the closest figures
to go for Harding by 81, 600 or G0,0O0 In
Michigan Harding is safe and sure by a
majority Of more than 10000
"1n st. Louis an enormous Republican
majority will be piled up The State as
a whole will go Republican by more than
10000. North and South Dakota will
show vote about to 2 in favor OF
Harding.
'The National Democratic ticket has
been given up as hopeless and Mr.. Cox
is being trndcd off for State candidates. /"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-27
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia, Oct 27.-Corn higher, as
to quality and location, SI0Sal. 10, the
latter for No. yellow.
Wheat higher; No. 2 red, winter,
2 22Sa2.33; No. 2 red, winter garlicky,
2lla2..15
Oats steady; No 2 white, 65 15a66 i
No. 8 white, 641sa65l5
Butter higher; western creamery. extra,
6I; nearby prints, fancy, 6ea72
Eggs steady: nearby irrts, 67a6e; do,
current receipts, e.; western, extra firsts.
6sa70; do, hrsts, 6sa7o; fancy selected,
packed, 79aso.
Cheese firm; New York whole, milk,
fancy fat, 2es4a2T; common to good,
23a26; longhorns, 2ai4a27; single
daisies, %
Live poultry, higher; fowls, not Leg
horns, as to size and quality, 2Sa36; do,
whoits Leghorns, 25a30; spring chickens,
not Leghorns, "a TO size and quality, 30a
80; spring chickens. white Leghorns,
32a33; broiling chickens, not Leghorns,
29a3l; hroiling chickens, white Leghorns,
2sa30. ducks, old, 3oa32; do. spring,
a2a34; geese, 25a30. turkey 40a45
Dressed poultry, firm; fowls fresh
killed, choice to fancy, 3Sa40; do, small
sizes, 33a37; roasting chickens, 33a34
western frying chickens, 2ea3l; broilers,
nearby, 45a47; smaller sizes, 42a4d;
spring ducks, Long Island, 80.
Potatoes, easier; Jers cy, No. /, per
basket, 6OaS5; do, No. 2, 25a45.
Flour dull, weak: soft winter straights,
western, nearby, 0.60a10. 90; hard winter
straight, 0.4Onl1 90; short patsnt, II ioa
ll50; spring, FIRST clear, o.25a0,76; do,
patent, 1880; do, short patent, Ilo0a
l30; fancy spring and city mills, patent,
family brand, 12.5oa13.0O.
Hay quiet, steady; timothy, No. 2,
80 OOaa2.5O; do, No. 8, 2s.ooa2o 90;
sample, 230oa25o0; no grade, ls.oOa
,l00; clovor mixed hay, light mixed,
iO50a8I 90; No. l, mixed, 2S0Oa2o.O 90,
Tallow dull; prime city, loose, ~; do,
special, loose, 8; prime country, Ga
.dible in tierces, l3ai3Ia.
Bran steady; soft winter, western, Il
10-lb sacks. 42.00a43.00; spring bran,
II En- ao ftn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-27
PINE MUSICAL EVENT.
At Opening Of New Columbia Grafonola
Store This Afternoon and Tonigh..

This afternoon from 4 o. clock until SIC
the Columbia Grafonola Pa riors, at 307-
300 Delaware avenue. will be open 10 the
public for All inspection OF the new store
and fine line Of instruments on display
Under the direction of Calver Anderson
the new quarters OF this progressive con-
Germ have become beauty spot Of tasteful
structure and decoration.
An entrance parior with adjoining
smaller rooms for private booth display
afford splendid facilities for showing all
the now period styles Of the Columbia
Grafonola; Queen Anne, William and
Mary, simplifed. Iacobean, and Adam.
Blue draperies At the windows combine
with the soft-shaded French grew walls TO
make charming interior. The color
scheme Is repeated In various details Of
the furnishing, and is reflected in the
gray case of = beautiful little Meissner
piano. THE little piano with the big tone.
Assisting Mr.. Anderson is Mrs. Nell X
Anderson, we'll known In musical circles
in Wilmington. The new educational
feature of the Columbia grafanolas and
records is In Mrs. Anderson's charge. All
records specially designed for school and
chiidrens S use are carefully selected by
educational supervisors.
At this Home De Luxe" opening this
afternoon musical program will be
rendered by the Original Six Orchestra
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-27
APPEALS FROM
THE REGISTRATION
Judge Rice Today Resumed the
Hearing Of Cases Of
Challenges.

Rcv,a,on of the voters registration lists
engaged the sttcntion Of Judge Herbert
l.. Rice today. James l. Boyce was at
torpcy for the Democrats and Clarence
A. Sutherland for the Republicans. -
B~cause her statement that she il 30
wears old could not be disproved, the
apprsl in the case of Martha Bordley,
colored. of 2o3 East Eleventh street, was
dismissed.
Unable to read OF write, Ida Davis,
colored. aged 81 years, OF the kcnnett
Apartments. was ordered of the regis
tration hs.s
Because Judge Rice ruled that sufh-
cient personal notice had not been served
ON Hugh Morris, registrar, TO appear IN
court today. the Democratic appeal IN
the case Of James A. Cornelius was dis-
missed and the appeal IN the case OF
James Dolan withdrawn. Registrar Nor
r,s had refused To register Messrs. Cor
nelius and Dolan In the Second Election
district of the Ninth Representative DIS
trict on the ground Of residence. Per
sonal notice for appearance WAS served
last SATURDAY. Attorney Boyce cited the
Revised Code and construed 1t AS not
requiring three clear days notice. Judge
Rice said il is uniformly held IN New
Castle county that personal service on
the Saturday preceding the Tuesday
fixed for appeals is not sufficient
Cases not disposed Of at 1l.l5 o clock
this morning were continued unui III
o clock tomorrow morning.
Clara Bordlev, colored, aged 46 years,
residing near Pigeon Point, and Levi
Starkev. Negro. aged IS years, residing
near Rose Hill, were ordered of the regis
lax- aft
production of evidence showing that they
should have registered in the Second
ward. instead Of the First Election dis
trict Of the Tenth Representative district.
A recently enacted Law changed their
places of residence from rural New Castle
county to the city of Wilmington, but
they were not aware of the fact. Judge
Rice regretted that the appeals IN these
cases had not been filed IN time to make
transfers on the registration lists. Appeal
was dismissed in the case Of Isaac Town
send, Negro. aged 20 years, who also re.
-de- near Rose Hill, but whose home Is
lust outside the territory added TO the
Second ward.
Judge Rice ordered registration Of Har-
riet +. Boulder. colored, of Cos jefferson
street. A registrar had refused 10 register
her because she cannot read or write.
Age exempted her from educational test.
Appeal was dismissed in the case of
Clarence W Hazel of 2l14 Lancaster
avenue He had been in Brooklyn, y. Y.
from April. 1919, to June, 1920, but
proved legal residence in Wilmington.
In the case Of William b. Jett of 500
Conrad street, alleged to be disqualified,
appeal was dismissed.
Failing To pas. educational test, Maggie
Thompson. colored, aged 81 years, re-
siding az 207 East Fourteenth street, WAS
ordered off the registration lists
Insisting she is 43 years old, Lottie
Stevenson. colored, residing at 527 East
Twelfth street, evaded educational test,
and appeal was dismissed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-27
MINERS MAKE DEMAND
FOR BIC WAGE BOOST
Hard Coal Workers Submit New
Wage Schedule to Operators
at Conference.

Philadelphia, Oct. N-Representa-
tives OF the anthracite coal miners Of
Pennsylvania at conference with OPP
orators here yesterday demanded =
fat increase Of 13 10 IL per cent in pay
q universal sight-hour day and min
imum wage OF % day for ordinary
laborers.
The conference, which ras held in
the office Of the Philadelphia Il Reading
Coal a Iron Company in the Read
ing Terminal, was requested by Prssi-
dent Wilson following an appeal Of the
miners for = reopening of the findings
Of the Presidents Wage Commission.
The miners spoke-rnen presented eight
demands These were received by the
operators without discussion, accord
ing TO a statement issued after the con-
ference. IL was announced that the ,Ie-
mands would be placed before the gen
ernl body Of operators and that another
conference with the miners would be
held In this city on Friday, November s.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-27
.OLO SALTS GATHER
TO SEE REAL" RACE
Say No 25-Mile Puff Will Call Off
Contest Between Fish
ing Boats.
ny Associated Press TO Every Evening


Halifax, n. s., Oct. Z7..--An immense
"iury" began assembling here today for
tho international 6sherrnen's races of
Halifax harbor beginning next Saturday.
II is a critical Jury" both sch-appoint-
ed and unofficial II ls comprised entirely
Of experts, weather beaten, gun Drowned
old salts from along the North Atlantic
-eaboard most of them retired sea-captains
These old sailorrnen make no secret
Of the fact that they expect real race
"a race that will be sailed in fair weather
or foul, under every inch Of canvas the
schooners can spread or under hardly q
handkerchiefull of sail
ANo25 mile puff is going 20 call ting
race off" declared an old skipper, who
frankly admitted he didn't think much of
America. cup sloops who had 20 post
pone one Of their races because of "a bit
Of blow"
Tomorrow il expected 70 witrces the
tryouts here by the American contender
Esperanto, now beating her way up the
coast, and the Delawanna, making ready
for tho race in home shipyards
Changes in the Delawanns's keel to-
day we're formally approved by the sail
ing COMMITTEES. A special subcommittee
reported az untrue allegations that a
false keel has been placed on her.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-27
CHURCH WEDDING.
Marriage of Miss Bertha f. LetheSbury
and Max A. Ewert al st. Andrews.

A very interesting wedding was solem-
nized in st. Andrew Church, Eighth and
Shipley streets, at 9 O'Clock last evening
when Miss Bertha r. Letherbury of 900
Porter street became the bride of Max
A. Ewert of GAINESVILLE, MINI, Rev. r. "
Trapnell performed the ceremony.
The bride was prettilv attired in white
georgette crepe, trimmed with ehantilly
lace, and wore tulle veil held in place
with orange blossoms. She carried hou-
quet of white roses and hhes Of the valley
Miss Dolores Letherbury was bridesmaid
She wore pink satin and lace. with bou-
quet of pink sweet peas. The matron-of-
honor was Mrs. A. L. Brice, formerly of
this city, but Tow of New Jersey, who wore
a gown of orchid satin and georgette crepe
with a corsage bouquet Of lavender sweet
peas and orchids Arthur w. Letherbury
acted AS best man. The ushers were A. L
Brlce. Howard Ingram and George IRWIN
The wedding party WAS entertained at
a supper given at the brides home after
the ceremony. Rev. and Mrs. r. W. Trap
nell were among the guests. After q touf
in Canada and Buffalo, the bride and
groom will reside in Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-27
NEW DIVORCE CASES
FOR NOVEMBER COURT
A Large Number Have Been Filed
and Many Await Final
Disposition.

Following is list of the new divorce
cases filed for tho November term, which
opens next Monday. There are many
others awaiting final disposition, having
been heard at former terms. The new ones
follow:
William w. Windsor vs. Effie j. Wand
sor, Mary +. Curtis vs. Daniel Curtis,
John Jaroslawski vs. Anna Jaroslawski
Una Mae Stewart vs. William T. Stewart,
Margaret McClurg vs Grover W.
Edward G. Barrett VS.. Katie |. Barrett,
Lille J. Allen VS. John Allen, Bessie john
son vs. Eurie c. Johnson, Bertha F. Tom
linson VS. Willard b. Tomlinson., Eta
c. Whitaker VS.. William p. Whitaker,
Ida May Donohue VS.. Matthew M.
Donohue, Daniel Plezowskij Va. Anna
Plezowskii, Coleman U. s. Grant Brite
VS.. Louise Brite, Rose Young vs. Isaish
l.. Young, Thompson Merritt VS.. Emma Nj
Merritt, julio J Peart VS.. Harry W. Peart
Joseph II Rambo vs.. Agnes p. Rambo,
Mary +. Shue VS.. Oden o. Shue.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-27
Y. ". c. A. NEWS.

4 ralla night is planned ct the Y. ".
{. A. next Monday evening Ii will be an
open night for sill girls and young women
~ the city Hallowe'e en- games will be in
duleed IN and dancing will be one Of the
features Of the evening Refreshments
will BE- served The Y W extends an invi-
tation IN sll girls Of this city 10 attend.
The TrIe Blue Girl Reserve Corps is
holding q club supper tonight at the
club rooms. sO5 Market street
A large group Of young women who
yisit the y ". c. A enjoyed bike on
Monday evening to Blue Ball
The Friendship Club will give a mas
uuersde party on Friday evening at the
club rooms. IL will be q boy and girl party.
Dancing will be enjoyed and refreshments
served.
Tie r. L. c Club held a large and en-
thusiastic meeting last evening. The at
tendance was the largest this year
Over so persons enjoyed the tea given
on Monday afternoon AT the CLUB rooms
hv The Friendship Club The function was
held for the members Of the board of
afternoon recitations were given BY Miss
Grace Ellison and Miss Irene Russell
played q number Of piano selections
Another feature Of the afternoon was the
fashion show given by members Of the
club. The young women displayed fifteen
different periods OF costumes The fashion
review was entitled Down Pettieott
lane" and all the members were well re-
ceived as they appeared. After the close of
the review refreshments We're served. Il.
The Hiawatha Girl Reserve Corps met
yesterday afternoon and elected the
following officers, Chief scout, Edith
Owens; chairman of outings and innings
squad, Miss Elizabeth Johnson, chairman
Of service squad, Miss Helen Tevis
A new girl reserve corps has been
formed. The members arc from School No.
s. The first meeting was held yesterday
afternoon at the club rooms, SO4 Market
street. This corps will contribute toy
teddy bears which they are to make for
the Christmas box that ie TO be sent to
China next month
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-27
HOLDS TO VOW or SILENCE.
Convict Ends 2D-Year Sentence, Not
Having Spoken for Ten Years.
ID Press 70 Every Evenine

By Associated Press TO Every Evening
Boston, Oct. 27s--Patrick J. (Corkey)
Hanley, ended Z5-year sentence at the
State prison today against his will and
maintained 10 the last silence begun ten
wears ago. He had nsked in writing tbat he
be allowed to stay ON for a few more days
10 finish some work on which he was en-
gagged, but hrs sentence having expired
Warden Shattuck put him cut.
At the State House, to which he was
taken by the wardon ON his first automo-
bile ride, Deputy Commissioned of Con
ervation Edward X. Bagley asked him II
nc was not ready TO talk. HanIey stood
mute, then reached out for a pencil and
pad and wrote ~ cant"
He took vow Of silence ten years ago
after fellow convict had re-told some
thing he said, and although parole was
offered him several times II he would voice
n request for il, he refused.
Hanley was committed TO the prison an
an habitual criminal from Lawrence in
1895 after he was found guilty Of stealing
1854 worth Of shoes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-27
MORE PuocKrSG TO cox
Former Republican County Co--i'-
Tee is in Ias,css Group.


New York. Oct 27 -Auo.her nernter
of Republican county oornrnit're fhsri' E
& Arn@,arn. - Kings, hss 1irt ~ Re-
publican party and. Harding ~ cnrne or
for Cox and to IeagIe IN le't~- fl
Jacob Livingsf0n chairman - the ke-
publican Execusive Committee ~ kinEs
county. Arnsfarn. wh0 wss f0rrler r1lfnf
chairman % tho PrugrresIve parry fD-
dsy rendered ms resignsfion hecau.e
he savH he cannot 81 anvfhfrE buf
support FOR President no nan who
for gong into the learls
Watson Washburn. ranking frnru
player of Anerics for five yesr. ard -
original Hoover supporter tcar~ disc1rf
in the Republican ranks after eisrrior
and IN eref0re has written ~ He-h~r'
Parsons. saving that Se.sfor having
success would not oniy ieopArdiSs an
hope ~ the LsaglIe hut wo,iid moan
continuation a inutl~-- quArreis whieh
have marked tbe last year q 0rr Gov
ernmerf.
Professor Charles p Chandler snf
Mrs. Augusta B Chandler riil a-so for
sake Harding Tor Cox and the L4sszzf
according 20 a leftrr "a Professor lrivfrE
Fisher. wifh whom thev LAW enrniiesi
Professor Chandler hAs slpryr vorcr the
Republican ticket. Fignty-iour y~srs
old, he began ~ tearh az Union Coli~se
ia 1857, transferring % Coiumnsa n
1854 He rp-lred 10 1910
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-27
SEEK STAY OF SALE.
Bondholders Of National Properties Com
pany Fight Foreclosure Suit.

A petition was filed in the Federal Court
yesterday by Marvel, Marvel, Layton &
Hughes in behalf of V. Gilpin Robinson,
jeremiah J. Sullivan, Jr, James A. S
MacMeekin, James f. German, Joseph
H. Shoemaker and Thomas B. Glib,
representing the bondholders' protective
committee, organized by the holders of
81 500, 10000 oil bonds Of the National
Properties Company, for the purpose OF
securing stay OF the sale under the fore
closure suit, which Is now fixed for Novem-
Der s.
1t is alleged in the petition that the
ramifcations to the holdings OF the
National Properties Company are SO
great that it is impossible for a bidder
to properly prepare TO bid at the sale in so
short a time. A rule was issued, return
able Friday al 2 o'clock, when Judge
Morris will hear argument upon the OBJ
lection The defense in the rule is repre-
sented by Andrew c. Gray, Robert H.
Richards and Reuben Satterthwaite.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-27
SAFETY ZONES.
City Officials Like Experiment and Hope
to Continue IL.

The retention of the white safety lines
ct various points about the city was dis
cussed yesterday afternoon at the meet
ing of the Police Commissioners, the
street and Sewer Directors and Repre-
sentatives Of the Delaware Safety Council.
II was explained that the Delaware Safety
Council had incurred the expenses for the
original establishment Of the lines and
that they are now interested IN the lines
being made permanent. The police COM
missioners, Chief Black and the Street and
Sewer Directors expressed themselves in
favor of the marking system, declaring thet
it had resulted In an Improvement in
traffic conditions. II was explained that
the original cost of laying the lines was
l,105. but it was believed that the cost of
maintenance will be much less.
II was decided that Chief Black and
Street Commissioner Pierson confer with
the finance committee Of City Council
relative TO the appropriation of sufficient
funds TO permit officials to decide the cost.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-27
PREDICTS 81 WHEAT.

Kansas City. Oct, 2T.-Nha'h~u f~vrn-
OF the Southwest are ot~yun -~ise
cali issued recently by thc Wheat orc--
er. Association IN the form 4 p-c~-
lamation, ealing upon - rnenr~r- .n
several States % withhold then vn~sf
from the market until a hn<sc rr,c- ~
IS q bushel Wa rr-schca. could nut aa
ascertaIned here ls~t night
Reports from -orn~ zraln rnarsss eel
tres today attributed d-cr'rsc- On m
wheat supply reoeIved ana an incr-~sr
in pric. 10 the PROCLAMATION. 40 src,-
spr-d curtaIlnent q wheat osicrin.s
was reflected today IN the <rsin marines
Of the Southwest. xrsIn men SAID.
Wheat VII so % s. p-r bIsn>l within
90 DAYS. due 20 th@ Refusal of th- a.
sOciatiOn members 20 sell, ne .SF-tAF'
predicted, prior 20 recelpt a ne~s that
the market in Chicago hs1 stIf-n-d q p
day, due 10 the reported islling n
deliveries. McGreovy sad he cKp-cicl
no increase for 80 days. by xhioh tIue
the farmers Will have mace theu stnke
felt.
Sixty days more vii see the Enal q
IS wheat attained, ne sad.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-27
TARDY POLICEMEN.
Commissioners Adopt Plan TO Have All
Watches Set at Daily Assembly.

At the Police Commission meeting
yesterday afternoon two police officers
were given hearings for being late in max
ing reports. One was charged with being
2l minutes late. He had failed to wind
his watch II being his first offense, he
was let off with an admonition. In the
other case, the officer had been following
crime suspect and neglected to make
the report. The charge was not sus-
tanned
As there have recently been several
oases OF men being late in their reports,
an order was given that hereafter tn
police officers will all wind their watches
at the time of assembly
AS next Tuesday is election day, there
will be no meeting of the board.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-27
BONUS MEETI>,C.
Ey-Seevice Men to Presen, Their Views
n the Armory Friday Night.

With the purpoee Of completing ar
ranecments for the Bonus Day parade.
20 Re held in this city during the latter
part of November, an ex-service men s
bonus meeting will be held Friday even
inG. in the Armory, Twelfth and Orange
streets. Prominent speakers will attend.
Instructions have been forwarded 10 all
candidates for the General Assembly and
also % Congressional candidates.
Member. Of Delaware Post, No. /,
American Legion. and all other ex-eervice
men are invited to attend this meeting
and preeent their views on the bonus
question With the hearing Of all argu-
n1ente, the committee IN charge of the
Bonus Dav celebration Is in anticipation
q a unanimous recommendation IN its
favor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-27

ly showed the effects Of his long illness and
Tho tremendous strain which nc has been
carrying
1T was evident that tho Presidents .
intellectual powers werc in no way i'm
paired" the statement continued, but
the deputation felt that II wss nothing
less than tragic that the great President
of the United States should have been
brought to such stricken physical con-
dition as the result Of his interchangeable
labor for his country and for humanity
The delegation was headed by Hamilton
cal reception the President had held
during the presidential campaign and the
Presidents address TO the delegation the
first he had made since he was taken i'll
more than year ago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-27
CHICAGO BALLOT WILL
BE 80 BY So INCHES
BY Associated Press 70 Every Evenins

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening
Chicago, Oct 27.-Printing of the bal
lots for next Tuesday, election completed
today disclosed that the sheet TO be handed
the voter at Chicago polling places viii be
nearly yard square-30 inches BY 50
Chief Clerk Sullivan OF the election
board declared that it cost S75,0Cl for
extra paper and other expenses to have L
names of our independent candidates for
State offices printed at the top Of -four
blank columns at the right of the ballot
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-27
COLBY SCORES BOURGEOIS.

Washington. d. G. Oct. 27.-S
tary Colby said yesterday that Leon Sour
geois president OF the Council ni tha
League Of Nations. had right to spcsk
for the signatories Of The league. ~ hs
declaration Yesterday that Article y Vas
not in fact anything more than thc
moral foundation Of the covenant. Ana
could De eliminated without .mpaInrg
the effieicrcy Of the Leagus.
The League 0i Nations = a conrrsct
between 43 signat0ries, saiQ Alr. C0lbl,
adding that Bourgeois could not rcdure
or increaSs the responsibility oi he sig-
natOries % the League