davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-28

ssipri9gn9 a.d alEali
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-26

thought | WAS growing more handsome
all the time"
Il do. indeed" said Mrs. NouHou.
You're very hpudsome animal"
"And Won dom. think Pm looking
any less wel tho, did nj honps"
"yonrc stin vopr handsome srlfn
soia ,frs ,t,,re.,
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"''' H"'' MI M"'l''"l''
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., y" you ''''''N' o'aE MIS- M""i'"F'
'iii'l No" car" Tor me as hlu'l now as
70" qua "n'i' we were free ana IN
'"' ''''i'''''h no''''S
YES indeed / 60, Saih Mrs. NoU-
'"",' '"e You J''N' 'S N'Il'
''" ~" 'h''lN' L'"Hp'' you iih'
NV '"',' '''''r "'' '''' ''i"': asked
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Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-26
DADDYJ EVENING
q K!R1 !Al /
kNfeyltAW 0uLAMJNN
NJ Wa BONNER ~ ~>J~JI
T. - o. 9 II ----,>a,.NlX
MR.. MouFLoN's QUESTIONS.
FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1920.

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Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-26
For Highway Commissioner


We are authorized tO announce that
otto J. Mass is Il candidate for Com
missioner Of Highways OF South OF
tawa township on the Republican
ticket the April election.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-26

Robert l'eth, present incumbent,
desires to announce his candidacy fer
re election as Highway Commissioner
of South ottawa township ut The town
election April &.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-26

ban McGraw announces himself as
an Independent candidate for Commits.
Sion"r Of Highways. Of Ottawa, at the
township election to be held April 4.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-26
NOTICE.

AS the Weekly Fair Dealer Is nov
merged with the Free Trader-Journai,
all bills due the Fair Dealer are now
due and should be paid at once. AM.
one having an account against the
Fair Dealer or myself should mail
IT TO me now.
G. A. CROWDEN
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-26

FOR SALE-Three hous es in East
Ottawa; all modern improvements
garages. Prices reasonable. MISS
G GERTRUDE HARRIS.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-26

The Free TradcrSoLrHal may be
found at the news dcpots OF Wheeler
Il Malo. kneussl- Bror., and Pyle's
Cigar Store.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-26

WANTED House TO fhousc canvass
ega IN Ottawa; straight salary. In
Quirc at this office.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-26

WANTED COMPETENT cook; no wash
ms Apply to MRS. T. G. SWIFT
1850 ottawa Ave. Telephone %
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-17
ES FACIL QUE Sc
ARREGLE LA HUELGA

Los representatives dc las agrupa-
clones de obreros de hiladOs Y te-
jidos que estan en- huelga desde va
rios dias. han seguido tratando con Ia
.Iunta de Conciliaciones Y Arbitrale
la question del movimiento. slendo
probable que Sc solucione en- vista de
Ii los trabaiadores han modificado
sus pretensiones, Su~avizandolas IN
tarto.
Dicen los obreros que Quedaran
conformes 0 81 sumento de IN
clento por ciento sohre los Salar.oS.
tomando com tipo ell que d'sfruta-
ban en- 1872: que Sc ponga en- liber-
tad inmeaiatamente al secretar1o
de asociaciones Jose Dolores Perez.
oue fue capturaGo por ~traSsornador
de; orIen Ell I'm Angel: Qle los pa
trrn4s sc c1mDrometar a lar con
clos acerca de las pCsibles liticu.ta-
tarse sac sc repoMea en- sus lan"-
res a los trabajadores &c LII hormIg1,
iniustamerte despedidos por los pa
trones. saeun expresan los obrcros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-17
CUENTO DEL Ola
ESCRUPULOS

Ia noche pasada me encontraoa
nrofundamenrc dormido, cuando de
pro9to me despcrto IN gran ru'do pro
ducido al parecer, por Ia calda dc un
mueble en- Ia pieza contigua 4 mi Guar
to.
En- aouel mismo instante el reIoJ
do las cuaUro ' Ell cato sc pusc a maui
liar de IN modo triste'
Salt6 del Iecho Y CORR I enterarme
2enetrando en- Ia h~abitaci6n que en-
coDtre alumbrada Y en- medic de ella
IN caballero muy clegante, en- traJe
de etiQueta Y condecorado. QUE Sc en-
trerenia en- uen&r de objetos preclo'
SOS una msgnifica maleta de cuero a
marble.
La maleta no ME ~pertenecla, pero
81 los objetoS o que IA llenaba. '
considerando incoGrecto este p~roceder.
me disguise = ~protestar.
4 pesar de que no coaocia al ca
ballero. su roStro me err familiar; te-
MIA una de esas fisonomiaS ~correctaS
! muy car~acteristicas a hacen pensat
que Ell que Ia posee debc ser MEM,
bro de IN circulo decente.
El aspecto elegante Y de buen hui
NOR q que parecia poSeido. me tranquil
~lizaron; pues debo confesar que 10
que yoeSperaba era encontrarme ante
m horrible iadron. contra el Que hu-
biera tenido que emplear actos de
violencia que ne son repulsivoS.
A VERNE. el e!egante d~escoHOcido
jnterrumpj6 su tarea-y ne dijo son.
Uiendo con iroria borachona:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-17
OUEJA CONTRA LOS Ft-
R~ROCARRILES DEL
SUROESTE

Los expOrtadores de CAFE del Is
tado de Chiapas e%nviaron un extern
so memorial a la Secretarla de Co
manufacturers. q~ueiandose de que los
F,errocarriles del Suroeste no les
proporciona carros para t~ras!adar al
puerto su m~ercancia que, en- gran
des cantidades, esta a~comodada jun
to a la Inca, sufriendo a c~orsecuen-
cia de la intemperie.
Dicen' los exportadores que es
una verdadera fortuna IA cue Sc en-
cuentra tirada en- espera de furgo-
nes Y que es probable que Sc pierda
81 err IN tGrmino p~erentorio no Sc
traslada al lugar de donde debe sa-
liz al extranjero.
Al proporcionar esta nota IA Sc
cretaria inGicada. informo tambien
que 10 son los directories de aque-
Has lineas los responsabies, sino que
los ferrocariles. como todos los del
pals. Sc encuentran escasos de ma
teriaI para atender ell sercicio publ
CO..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-17
FJjE POR LA
POLICIA LA CAMARA
DE

En- los s~alones de la Camara de
Diputados Sc reunieron aver varlos
de los diputados civilistas, con. ell
obieto de discutir en- csc lugar, por
c~reerlo mas SECURE, los terminus en-
oue debian lamar un manifesto pa
"a contrarrestar la impression que en-
ell amino publico cause ell de los
o~bregonistas.
Segun informan los dlputados,
advirtieron que POGO a POGO loan
penetrandc al salon personals desco-
nocidas. Con este motive Sc. trasla-
darn a otro de los mismos salones,
no sin recomendar que Sc tomaran
informes sobre ~aquellas personas
extranas a las c~urules. Las lnvestl-
gaciones dieron el resultado de que
los civilistaS ~supieran quee Ia Ia po-
licia reservada la que los segula pa
"a e~nterarse dc las discusiones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-17
De FL JARDINERO

Dime 81 este 6 vcrdad, dime s,
todo cS verdad:
Cuando rclampaguean mis- oJoS' c!
nubarr6n obscure dc III pccho me
rcspondc como IN trueno. d. Ges
ycrdad mis- labios o dulccs co
mo cl c~auullo cntreabicrto del Fri
MGR amor voluntario" aEs verdad
one el recucrdo dcsvaido lie todos
los mavos nasado csta en- mis- pier
mas V Ell mis- brazos? rs verdad
one ia terra SC deshacc en- cancloncs
como un arpa, 81 Ia rozan mis- pies:
:Es verdad que eli rocio cac de los
oios de la noche cuando vengo; que
Ia luz de la manana sc alegra GUAM
do me coge cl cuerpo: GEs verdad'
es verdad. di que tn amor 'ba SOLO
a travGs dc Siglos Y de mundos. On
mi busca? iEs verdad que, cuando
al fin me ercortrastc, III dcsco mile
mario halo Ia paz completa en- mi
hablar lave. en- mis- ojos, en- mis-
labios. en- mi pelo suelto: GEs YER
dad. IS verdad cs verdad que el mis-
tcrio del infinite esta grabado en-
esta frente mia tan pcqucna?
Dime 81 es verdad dime 81 TODD
cs verdad?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-17
NUEEO PARTIDO PA
CIFISTA

Tn grupo de ciudadanos, extranos
I la po!iJica actual. SC .reuni6 en- una
casa de Ia Averida de los Hombres
IluStres con Ell objeto de instalar ell
centric de IN uevo P2rtido Politico de
]tendencias pacifistas Y unificadoras
&c todos los e!ementos n~acionales.
Este pgrtido. scgun Sc informa, Sc
CONSOLIDATE con los miembros que
listen en- TODD ell pals, pertenecien-
tes 4 10 que sc llama Partido Ma
clonal Republican,. el mismo Que ha'
hecho propaganda desIntercsada. en-
rresando que no trata mas que de
unir a los mexicanos de todos los
dolores para que. una vez Serenados
los animos sc pueda p~roceder a. ejer-
cicio de ia verdadera democracia. en-
cuyos nombrc Sc hacen todoS los es-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-17

CIUDAD DE MEXICO. Abril l4.-El
Executive de Ia Union ACADIA de eXpe-
dir un decreto por cl que hace saber
que la Nacion indemnizara a los te-
rr~atenientes del valor de las porcloneS
que Sc les hayan quitado para dotar
&c ejidos a los pueblos.
Para este efecto, el mismo EJecutl-
&c eyprcsa que en- virtud de las 1acui-
tades extraordinarias que tienc en- el
ramo de hacienda, creara una pcu-
da Publica Agraria, de la que Sc eN-
pediran bonos hasta por v2lOr de Gin
cuenta millones de pesos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-17
ESTA IT, GRAVE Ell
O,RADOR JESUS URUET.A

Entire los circulos intelectuales de
esta capital ha causado impression
penosa la n%oticia de que el Lie. Jesus
Urueta. el eminente orador helenico.
sc halla sumamente grave. al eXtre-
Mo de que solamente 10 estan sos
teniendo con reactivos los nedicos
Que 10 atienden : que no aSeguran
cue pueda salvarse.
FL Principe de "a palabra esta en-
fermo desde hace varios dias, per6
su gravedad Sc acentu6 desde aver
que Sc lie practice + delicada ope-
racion quirureica.
Numerosos amigos del orador han
visitsdo 81 domicilio para informarse
del estado del paciente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-17

No te vayas til. amor MIC. sin
decirme!o. -. Toda la noche he e.-
tado ,despierto. y ahora los ojos Sc
me rinden. tie iras. di. mientras
duermo? No te vayas III amor mic
sin decirmelo.
Me dcspierta el sohresalto.. y ten
do q Ii ms manoc. ~ te TOGO! ! me
digo: les I'm sueho?" iAy. 81 pu-
diera enredar tus pies en- mi cora
ION Y amarrartc a mi pecho;.....
NO te vayas I'll, amor MIC. sn dc
cirmelo,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-17

Estaba yo III dia en- mi iardin
cuando una nina ciega vino y me do
una guirnalda de flores en- una hoja
de Lotto. Colgue la guirnalda de mi
cuello V Sc me saltaban las lagrimas
Besa a la nina Y lie die: Eres Gle
ga 10 mismo cue las flores. Y no pue-
des yer ipobre! Ia hermosura de I'll
regalo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-17
Sc creara la Deuda Publica Agraria.-Es .facii cue Sc
arregle la huelga de obreros.-Se trata de formar Ut
nuevo partido pacifista.-Urue esta muy grave.

ST los Gichos p~atrones aceptan eS-
tas condolences, los operarios volve-
ran al trabajo. evitando. al nlsmo
tempo, Ia huelga de algunos otros
establecimientos que e\a pendiente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-17

candalos, todos los motines, todas las
~revueltas Y hasta las ruidosas guerrSs
civiles, como la que empezo en- ;9l0
Y no terminara Dios sabe hasta Guam
do.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-17

Amor, mi coraz6n anhela dia y
noche. csc e~ncuentro que ha de ser
para mi como Ia muerte, d~evoradora
de TODD.
iArrastrame ante ii como un hu-
racan; cogeme cuanto tengo: asalta-
me el sueno Y Elevate mis- suenos;
r6bame TODD este mundo mic; Y so
bre tai soledad. en- Ia desnudez en-
terra del espiritu scamos uno los dos
en- h~ermosura.
Pero.....ipobre afan de mi vida.
como podre esperar csta union Ill
TINA mas que en- ii. Dios MIC"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-17

81 III 10 quieres. dejare de can
tar. 81 re asuesto 81 corazon, quitare
mis- ojos de IL cara. 81 te fastidio
en- tn recreo, me a~!ejare por otra
senda. ST tie equivoco cuando estas
cogiendo flores, no ire mas por tn
jardfn, solicitando. 81 mis- remos re
a!bcrotsn c, aqua. no llevara mas mi
barca por la orilla...
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-17

iCalmate. corazon MIC; que sea
dulce el instante del adios. Que no
e este un MORN, sine un completar
Sc. Que ell amar Sc deshaga er Ell re-
cuerdo Y Sc vaya en- c%anciones el do
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-17
CPasa a Ia Pagins I0)

lPasa q Ia Pagins lO)
conocido participate de mi almuerzo;
pero e. no acepto;- porque estaba &c
frac V no guerra molestarme con tai
incoreccion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-17
PRODUCTOS MEXICANOS

He aqui una lista de alguuOs de
los muchos %articulOS meXican0S que
&c encuentran en- este ESTABLISHMENTS,
Y cuvcs precios no adminten cOmpe-
.cncia. DichoS precioS o al pOr ma
ror, como sigue:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-17

OctaSio MTRBEAU
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-01

agreement was made whereby Obre- gon and Gonzalez were to withdraw from the contest. leaving CaTanza and in return Carranza was to keep hands off, and allow them to fight it out for the Presi dency in 1920.
 Carranza Not Opposed. without opposition March l. 1917, to fill out the unexpired term of Presi- dent Madero, the last constitutionally elected President As the new consti- tuition had fixed the Presidential term at four years, and as Madero had served a year and three months, Car ranza's term would have ended Dec. of this year.
 Early in the spring a vigorous campaign was initiated by the Gonza- leg and Obregon factions. The new ng reelected, but Carranza with but Q few months to serve, could not bear to pass nto prvate life deprived of a1q influence.
 Despite his alleged agreement to keep hands off the choosing of his successor, he induced Ygnacio Boni1- las, Ambassador to the United States. to come to Mexico and become a candidate. Openly he espoused Bo- nilIas' cause and disorders and dis turbances broke out like witdfre Sonora, renounced recognition to the President and was backed by all the influence and power of his friend and neighbor, Otbregon.
 Leaders all over the republic flock ed to join the movement. His troops and supporters deserted Carranza iT droves. Finally he abandoned the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-01

capital to make a last stand in Pueb1a Or Vera Cruz. Accompanied by a handful of friends. he made a camp in a lonely spot in Puebla. There he was shot and killed under circum- stances which may never be thor oughly known. But he died with the power habit strong upon him, cling ing to the thing which had wrecked
 him to his last breat.
 Huerta Makes Changes.
 Ado1fo de Ia Huerta, not a victim of the habit, was chosen President ad interim by Congress as provided by the constitution and immediately started setting his house in order. He was known and trusted by the common | people throughout Mexico and diff | culties smoothed out almost like I magic. Pancho Vil1a- 8 thorn in the | side of the government for years, sur | rendered himself and disbanded his
 men. The struggle for supremacy I which had been going on in the rich | oil fields of Tamau1ipas and Vera Cruz between General Pelaez and l Carranza for years and which forced 1 a double tax on oil producers was done away with. Governor Esteban Cantu, who had ruled supreme in l California, ignoring or ho71ting the federal government, resigned in favor | of Luis Salazar, selected by de la
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-01
WEST END.

The announcement that Louise Glaum is to appear on a local screen ic always a subject of great interest And in securing Miss Glaum,s newest silent drama the West End theatre expects an unusual popular response inasmuch as Love Madness" this stars vehicle which is shown tomor- row is said to afford her a superb op- portunity for her art.
 Love Madness from the Den of the prolific c. Gardiner Sullivan who was the creator of Miss Glaum's & ear - Her successes, Sahara" and Sex The story is favored with tense dramatic action, and the star proves herself again supreme mistress of emotional characterization.
 A supporting cast that reads like a benefit performance assists Miss Glaum in her new J. Parker Read, Jr-, special Among those most prom inent in the large and well selected cast are Matt Moore, Noah Beery, William Conklin and Jack Nelson and Peggy Pearce Again the popular star will exhibit a veritable fashion show of late gown creations which in ] themselves ar@ an engrossing efen1i- nine feature.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-01
What WiU Be Fate of
 NetU Mexican Ruler

off and fled for his ldfe. going into hiding in the hills between Santillo and San Luis Potosi.
 Villa, disregardfng the advice of the military expert who had made him, General Felipe Angeles, decided to meet the Carranza forces on their own ground. He gave battle at Ce- lava and was thoroughly and de- c1slvely whipped and his power broken by General Obregon, who lost an arm while leading his men to vic- tory.
 With Villa penned in the north the people of the south clamo pred for elections. There was also considera- ble pressure to that end from outside Mexico and in the spring of 1917 e1ec- t1ons5 for President were called.
 Carranza was nominated, but so also were General Alvaro Obregon and General Pablo Gonzalez. They were the two strongest men in the Carranza regime and bitterly opposed to each other. Obregon was the idol of the army, while Gonzalez had the support of many of the business men. The campaign became bitter in the extreme. but Carranza, clinging tight ly to the habit of power, proposed 6 compromise It is alleged that an
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-01

Advertise in The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-01

sx <x sSs sss ss s s%sx ~ ee es sss:{
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-01

Huerta as governor ad interim. A new Congress was elected without disturb ance.
 When General Obregon's election was held the country was more near ly at peace than at any time since thS first days cf the Madero regime Gen. eral Obregon is a strong man ana shrewd one. The restoration of Mex
 ico to peace and prosperity and cons tent is an impossible task only to brains drugged with power Doubt less he knows that not the least of his toxication of place in those who must act as his representatives. And that
 kind of mariahuana stEM grows wild | in Mexico.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-01

From all reliable sources of infor- nation, it is manifest that Griffith has outdone himself in Way Down East" He has taken a simple story of a phase of New England life that is all but too swiftly passing from view and employed it's plain people with their quaint characters and their rugged sense of the honest and the human, and unfolded a series of ad- ventures and restraints which illumine the ever-troubled path of true love. As MT. Griffith himself likes to put it, Way Down East is a tale of love and lovers in a frame of such ex- quisite charm and pastoral beauty the most capuous of critics have said many of its scenes are worthy to hang in the best art galleries of the world.
 'Daddies." now playing at the Lyric theatre is assured of a success full week until it's closing performance Saturday night In addition to the work of the Players the acting of the clever little juvenile, Miss Lorna Volare, and her tiny brother, Earl | must not be overlooked for they with | the help of two or three local chil- dren add much to the excellence of l the production.
 For next week the Players offer a | pretty little love story of the South west, taking in the Mexican border | the troubles and trials of the soldiers | on the frontier and the success of a | girl in a fight with a land shark. | Blue Bonnet is as charming and de- | lightful as it's name.
 | For the photoplay concert on Sum- | day evening there will be a complete l and entertaining program of music | and moving pictures.
 | POLES.
 One of the most beautiful photo plays ever seen in Bridgeport will
 make its farewell appearance today
 Lady Roses Daughter with Elsie | Ferguson, as the star, which has been at Polls since Sunday night, will
 bow out today. In the picture Miss | Ferguson takes three parts, demon strating again her ability in difficult roles. The story, which is by Mrs Humphrey Ward, was adapted fo1 the stage
 The vaudeville bill which also closes today is headlined by "The ESoul-Mate.' a tuneful comedy featur.
 ing the Pawn Sisters, very clever
 dancers. Sully and Houghton have
 made the biggest hit of all in theil
 skit with singing and dancing entitled
 Calf Love- The bill is well round
 ed out with the Elaine Sisters an6 fHurd, song and piano act, Rodere and Marconi in a musical-comedy
 skit, and Cooper and Lacey in Mo
 ments of Singing and Dancing. Patre News and a Fox Sunshine
 comedy are on the bill also.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-01
IN THE THEATRES
PARK.

To "The Girls From Happyland" show, which pays its first visit to your city this week starting tomorrow for three days at the Park theatre. is said to belong the credit of possessing the funniest com edian on the burleSque stage, Lew Hilton. He is only one of n galaxy of stars appearing with "The Girls From Happyland' show in 'Nearly a Husband" and "The Won der Springs two rollicking new mu-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-01

sical comedy connections used this season as the vehicle for Joe Hurtig'S sun-making crea+ors. Still, it is dis hnction, the producer thinks, to have | Broadway star in his grasp, and the press agent thinks the same, as NIT. Hilton is really funnier this season han ever.
 PARK.
 Tomorrow morning at ten o'clock he sale of seats for the local engage ment of D. w. Griffiths wonder spec kacle, Way Down East" which comes 70 the Park theatre for four nights engagement beginning Sunday, Dec. Eth, and with a matinee on Monday, tuesday and Wednesday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-15
SAYS u. S. VITAL
TO LEAGUES SUCCESS.

PARIS. NOV. l5.-Ihe co-opera-
Ton of the United States in the work
of the League of Nations is vital to
the success of that organization, de-
clared Aristides Aguero, head of the
Cuban delegation, to the meeting of
the assembly at Geneva to the editor
of the Ecliare vest erday.
81 think all that can be done at Ge-
neva will be of a more or less provis-
ional character" he continued. 81
am a partisan of the Court of Inter
national Justice, but all nations, great
as we'll as small, must be represented
in it. Think how precarious is the
Leagues situation, owing to the fact
that it does not count the United
States among its members" Mr..
asked how it was nossible to discuss
the problems of disarmament and
naval balance without consulting the
United States.