davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-27

have never seen \ corn tiekled g.
death. lust apply te~ dropa ~
Gets IA 20 suarr Then watch tnat
corn die peacefully as IL IL haa
gone 70 siecp soon Il is nothlns
hut loose piece ~ dead skin m .t
You can IN right or with your
fingers
Get after them ncw iunr dN4
gits has "Geis Il Cossa hut a trifle
or nothing az All Il u tails Nfa
hy 4 Lawrence A Co. chleaeo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-27
The Key thss vnsocss the Door 10
Lonr lisinQ

The men o. eighty five and ninety
years Of age are not the rotunf. vel
fed. put thin. spare men. Who live on
a slender diet BE - careful as he
Eif. however. a man past middle age
vii occasionally eat too much or 81
some article of fcc5 not fuited 70 his
constitution, causing Indigestion or
constipation ard VIII need dose NJ
Chamberlain Tablets 10 move his
bowels and inviEorsfe his stomach.
When this Is done. there IL no res .
son ~hy the average man should not
live 10 a ripe Old aga
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-27
No sus,l,u,s os,sr.a

say what you wiIl about drusKlais
offering somefhlnE elust a. gnnf
lsesuse ii pafa . better profit. The
fact stfl stands that ninety nine oat
II hundred drufgisis recommend
chambofislns Collie and DiaFfhova
Remedy. Nhea the hest medicine fDr
faffAoea la asked fof. aui DO 50 he
oasse they know from what their
stntomeFs say at 4. that can be do
pended npoa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-27
REAnX 10 HELP YOU

n you are subject 10 biliousneas.
gas. boating sick headache sonf
stomach or other ills that result from
indigestion and consultation. YOU can
get quick RELIEF with Foley Cathariie
Tablets They are q ssuuine whole
some physician ideal laxative that
affords prompt. sure and safe help
Sold every where
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-27

TIE frs Burrnsn woman 10 cb
tain . college training was Dr. Ma
sax Sz. xho Is now head Of the
Lady D-ffertn Maternity Hospital \
Rzngoon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-27
pg WAS nAnpcurFLsp

New Ycrs. Sept = ono of tn
busiest OF the Lobster Belts leaping
Lotharlos sat quietly haudcufiled 20
his wife IN a Broadway cafe the 9th
er night Past tho table walked a
stunning blond. who nodded famil
iariy 10 the husband
You betoher life you'll have som :
job explaining 20 me who that huksy
is cordially remarked the Wife
.Sot half Tho time ru have *
plainin' 70 her who you are replied
the Iothario
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-27
POPULATION OF PALESTINE
HAS FALLEN Off
In Time Of Christ oallilee Alone
Had Greater Population
Than This Ancient
City

iondon. Sept 2s There are nov
barely 'oooee pcopie IN al Palestine.
population much less than that ol
1alilee alone in tho time of christ
sass SIR uefbef, samuel the nriush
nieh commissioner there. in rteoft
iusi made public
Ten thousand Immigrants arrived
N Palestine 10 the seven months ho.
tween September 1890. and Nay 1871
h. reports
Sir Samuel attributes The scarcity
81 the population 20 lax of gcselap
ment
The financial condition of Eastern
ana Central Europe and informal dIf
fleultics within the ziouis, orsauiaa.
tlon ~ The United states. SAYS the
fepvI have prevented the Zionist
movement from providing, A. vet
any large sums for enterprises 90
development or colonization. As e
consequence while the had boon
much pressure TO admit Jewish im
migrAuts, there had heen liro vx
pansion ia tho opportunities fer em.
rloiment. ne declared
The water supply ior icrnsaiem
havins been found a. he Insufficient
the eovernmout Il bringing into use
some ancient reservoirs ~ vast eira
cit, named the POOLS ~ solomon. but
q unknown date. possibly lIcfodian
situated eight mics away
The garrison or The country has
been reduced 10 1900 comhaiani
troops imposing a charge of cs.5ac
600 on the nrl,lsh ca sheaucr or q,
tho rate - $500 FOR every nshtns
man
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-27
= Women
Made Young

Bright eyes. clear skin ard
body full Of youth ard health may
beyc1rs il you will keep yoer
system IN order By taxing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-27

rhe oarollmenl IN hlsh sehools q
the United sta,es nos j. TOO tines
that II fas1o
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-27

Miss Florence shaw. Baitlmcrra
only woman driver. II an expert Ia
her line and finds the task more Dc
wrabie than h0use~Ork
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-27
GOLD MEDAL,
WM.M W1!l1E!s!o

The vo~i5's s:snts-. remedy fo- kidn~v.
Ever. bls6c<r s,c urir ssd troati>s. fts
s.~zi>< q he srt lookG T. ess xiacs
lss6 Al druggists. feres siz-z
Lssk f~ - se.s CD xs<ai - sssry
- aE1 sc<sDe - Em<skssa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-27

Carrier ooys nave no receipt boszs.
80 not pay them Ter Leader sui.
scr.pt:ous.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-27

Small diamonds have frequently
been found 10 meteorites.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-27
''Cets-It''
'Tickles
Corns
To Death

First stops All pssn--rhen eseio
the Germ or
Don't try % toN tfss on corr tnrtuf
ed geet Get rid 81 scur verns r Haa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-27

J. A. Fresidenbergs were seen ia
rhis locality last Sunday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-27
y y r = yxxgxx ~ =
= PLEASANT VALLEY NEWS =

y = y = = zxX = Exx x = x = = =
Adoiph Berk went 10 Oklahoma
city last Saturday on business
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-27

Bill Powell came home from Brok
en- Arrow last week for a visit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-27

Mr. Cunningham went To town last
Monday on business.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-27

A nice rain We had last SUNDAY
Wheat sewers are getting busy nov
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-27

Mr.. Blair went back 20 Guthfh.
last week for while
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-06
AUTO THEFT-RUM
RING BROKEN up
Three of Four Prisoners Alleged to
Have Signed Confessions;
Dozen Cars Recovered

imately 200 autos. which were said
TO have been turned over to Kline in
Tacoma for sale, has been found.
Wickman said.
One of the cars. a Chandler. stolen
from l.. +. McGrath. 7f3is Pike ST..
was used az a liquor runner, accord
ing TO the confessions. and was kept
in garage on Capitol hill for use
In transporting booze smuggled in
by Kline aboard his two fast
launches.
Another car. a speedy racer owned
by DR.. G. Alakawa- 6o4h Sixth ave.
s.. was found by police under a barn
floor. covered with hay. near Mon
roe. where Dotson is said to have
confessed he took 1t. intending IA
transfer the engine to one of the
booze launches.
The three members OF the gang.
according to WicKman. operated AZ
auto thieves and booze runners, later
turning over the stolen cars to Kline.
who operated n used car market in
Tacoma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-06
VEIL OF
wealth"
in DOUBT
Many Diggers Abandon Efforts to Fir. ]
Riches; Charges of Fake" Are
Widely Made

SPOKANE, Dec. 6.-Spokanes oil boom has ap-
parently turned out to be another "Tenino"-the
boom that blew up with bang.
The marvellous oil spring." discovered recently
in the cellar of house in the lockwood district has
mysteriousy gone dry. Drillers of two wells claim,
however, that traces of oil are being found in the
borings.
Analyses of the oil by reputable chemists including two
analyses by the United States bureau of mines indicate
the product of the spring to be unnatural mixture Of
kerosene and vegetable animal onothing here
tofore known to be made by Mother Nature
after the spring discovered reported today to
have ceased operations
Several geoogiss have far to assert that the
geological formation underlying Spokane and vicinity pre-
cludes any possibility of natural oil being found here
One chemist has offered to reproduce the product of
the spring in his laboratory by mixing kerosene and
certain well known brand of salad oil in about equal parts
The usual number of suckers have paid the usual price
for the usual godseaed stock certificates and the boom
is apparently
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-06
SAY MAIL CLERK
HAS CONFESSED
Youth Is Bound Over for
Federal Grand Jury

Alleged to have confessed TO A ssoo
shortage In his accounts. Theodore
Wood. "a. clerk in the West Seattle
postoffice. was bound over under
1900 bail for the federal grand jury
December ~, by United States Com.
missioner Il w. MccIelland Tuesday.
Postoffice inspectors said Wood
had admitted his guilt. and that he
had blamed gambling debts for his
trouble.
The shortage was discovered Mon
day as "a result OF the inspection
which is being made in all postal. OF.
ficcs In Seattle.
According TO postoffice inspectors.
there II evidence indicating that. in
addition TO the shortage. Wood has
tsmpered with the registered mail.
Wood. who has been In the postal
service for four years, has been gen.
eral clerk In West Seattle since 1919.
He Ia unmarried and lives with his
parents at Three.Trec point.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-06

LONDON. Dec. GA girl bride
may bring an entirely new deal In
the ecclesiastical case which has
caused Archdeacon John wakefori
OF Lincoln cathedral to lose his
place.
Tho archdcacon went 20 Peterbor-
ough twice on business. II was
charged he registered at a hotel with
a woman other than his wife.
wakeford denied the charges.
He maintained that the only woman
that he talked to In Peterborough
was a young one whom he saw only
on two occasions when he was in
PETERBOROUGH cathedral. He ex.
planned some OF the paintings and
architecture to her as they walked
about the church.
''Who WIS the young woman
asked the Church OF England eccie.
siasiical court. which tried the
charges
DIR. wakcford responded he did
not know. he had talked to her just
as ono would 10 any stranger inter.
ested In n splendid piece of church
architecture. He had never seen her
since.
so the case boiled down TO test
OF HIS ability TO produce the young
woman. He failed. Tho decision
went aEainHt him and higher courts
sustained the verdict
Now Mrs. Freda Hansen. 10. has
come forward as the girl In the
church" She said she did not APP
pear sooner. because her husband
and herself felt sure the serious
charges against the archdeacon
would fall to the ground and they
did not want to become involved in
the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-06

The most daring band of auto
thieves and liquor runners in the en-.
tire Northwest was believed broken
up Tuesday. with four alleged mem
bers OF the gang held in city Jail.
and nearly dozen stolen automo-
biles recovered.
Three of the men held are said TO
have signed written confessions of
their operations. Those under arrest
are:
&. H.. Josclyn. 33, who former
Iy operated n garage nj Alb Sew
enth ave. s..
II. II. Dotson, es. u Seattle ga
rage man.
Henry Smith. s5, miner and
mechanic.
y. G. Kline, Tacoma second
hand auto dealer.
Kline. according to Lieutenant OF
Detectives j. c. Wickman.. has re-
fused TO admit the accusation3 OF
the three men, and will not admit
any connection with the case.
Detectives w. T.. Worsham and j.
T.. Smith, who made the arrests and
practically uncovered the ring, have
kept the arrests secret until the evi.
dence was fully secured. The first
three men were arrested last week.
and held In fail while Worsham and
Smith Investigated their alleged con-
fessons. Evidence involving approx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-06
Railroading China
Out of Conference?
ny x.,.s ur... o..x...
BY WM. PHILIP SIMMS

WASHINGTON. Dec. s.--The con.
ference on Far Eastern affairs has
taken a grave turn. The Indications
clearly point to an attempt 10 rail.
road" China out OF the parleys.
Powerful influences are at work
to minimize Pacific problems. even a
section OF the American delegation
being In some doubt as TO Just how
far 10 go. Ar a result China tx not
only In imminent danger OF being
told off" by the Pacific powers. but
OF once more being browbcatcn into
suIiep submission.
France has even questioned the
Chinese delegations right to speak
for China. while the British have
announced virtually as thing ac.
complished program which China
has not accepted and will not accept
save under duress.
Members OF the Chinese delegation
deeply resent the action Of the
French and British delegstcs-espe.
cislly the French--who openly chaI.
lengcd their presence here as China's
Turn 10 Page Z, Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-06
Dry Squad Spilled
After Futile Raid

Trouble comes in punches for the
police dry squad. Several members
were recuperating Tuesday from tho
effects OF an overdose of hard luz
Monday.
The policemen had made a raid oi
house in South Seattle. whcrey
after diligent search. they failed
to find anything remotely resembling
the stuff Omar Khayafh ravcd
about.
Returning. their automobile col.
lided at Rainier ave. and Atlantic
St with a big army bus and they
were spilled all over the pavement
The army bus added insult to injury
by refusing 10 notice the accidcnts
and rolled serencly away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-06
Ready for Testimony
at Stringer's Trial

own use sf.14f.3s in county funds.
comprising part OF moneys which.
according TO the prosecution, were
paid tho county by the. United States
government for keeping federal pris-
oners In the county Jail and stockade.
Falkner declared that the check
for this amount. which is tho basis
of the states action. was paid String.
er personally by the government.
Stringer was entitled to this mon
ey. according 10 Falkner. by author.
ity OF a contract which the then
sheriff had entered into with the
government early in 1919. which al.
lowed the county so cents "A day for
federal prisoners kept. and allowed
Sheriff Stringer personally 20 cents
a day for each person In the county
jail and 10 cents a day for those in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-06

A crowd that jammed the doors OF
Superior Judge a. w. Frater's court
room listened In silence while Prose
cutting Attorney Malcolm Douglas.
for the state. and Attorney A. j..
Falkner, counsel for the defendant.
made their opening statements Tues
day morning TO the jury In whose
hnnds rests the fate OF John Stringet,
former King county sheriff. charged
with grand larceny.
The IL Jurors we're sworn and
seated at 1880.
Il am going 10 put our cards on
the table, face up" Falkner declared,
and followed with an outline OF the
defense that he intends 10 establish.
Former Sheriff Stringer is accused
by the state OF approprlating 10 his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-06
HARDING
BOOSTING
BUSINESS
In Message to Congress Outlines Pro
gram for Speedy Return to Nor
NAL American Conditions

Of
~oais brSsw In reis
E@r q
btu
viii
ef non
Of
she rtghi sf ~rpf 10
Hin-t sssfsr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-06
ANOTHER TRIAL
FOR ARBUCKLE
Both Prosecution and De-
tense Prepare
BY NJ. ID. TRACY

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. eve
are getting ready now for the sec
ond trial OF Roscoe Arbuckle." Dis
triet Attorney Matthew Brady said
today.
I'VE certainly expect to go TO
trial again." declared Gavin McNab,
chief defense counsel. "The next
trial will be shorter"
Tentative date for the new hear
ing is January 6. Arbuckle. mean
while. has gone TO Los Angeles.
Charges of violating the prohibi.
tion law. pending In the United
States commissioners court. have
been postponed until after the man
slaughter case Is finished.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-06
Consuls to Talk at
Trade Conference

All Latin-American consuls in Sc
attic will participate In a discussion
on how trade between their coun-
tries and the Northwest may be ex-
panded as feature OF the Pacific
Northwest Foreign Trade conference
10 be held at Tacoma Thursday and
Friday. next week.
The discussion will be led by II. j.
Bartell. export manager, Continental
Pipe company, Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-06
CHINA CHARGES
JAPAN TRICkERY
Far East Parley in "Deli-
cate Stage"

WASHINGTON. Dec. s.--wi,h
the arms session virtually suspended
waiting on Japan's reply TO the
auadruple agreement and naval
ratio proposals. the Far Eastern
conference today had reached a
delicate stage"
There appeared every reason TO
believe Japan will accept the big
three plan involving scrapping OF
the Angio-Japanese alliance and
substitution OF four corncresi
agreement: signing the naval ratio
and scquiescence in Americas Pa
cific standardization offers. The
Tokyo answer. however. may be de.
layed several days, the Japanese In.
dicated.
Meanwhile. the Far Eastern par.
ley was In an argumentative and
controversial position. The Chinese
dissatisfaction with acceptance in
principle" and delays In action on
concrete proposals had flarcd out in
the resignation Of the secretary.
general, DIR. Tyau. also minister to
Cuba.
Following the example set by
Secretary.Gcnersl Tyau. three Of the
Chinese delcgates' chief advisers.
General Husng Flu. Admiral Tsai
Ting Kan and Chow Tsi Thi. resign.
ed their places today.
The Chinese held the Japanese
were unmasked as playing a diiatory
game and az wanting rich booty in
the Far East to which neither right
nor law gave them title.
Meantime, the Japanese had come
out frankly not alone for a stretch
Of the railroad in shantung but for
mine concessions there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-06
MOTHER OF z
KILLS HERSELF
Wife Of Medina Rancher
Ends Own Life

Believed to have been despondent
over III health, Mrs. Martha Schoe-
Der. aged 40, mother OF two SONS. shot
and killed herself at her home near
Medina Monday night. according TO
information received by the coroner
Tuesday
Mrs. Schoeber was the wife of a
'well.todo rancher. According to
neighbors she had been suffering
from nervous breakdown.
Coroner William VI. Corson has
gone to Medina TO investigate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-06

the stockadc.
In his opening statement, Prose
cutting Attorney Douglas declared
that the state would prove that
Stringer deposited the check In ques-
tion. for si.i41.3S. to his personal
credit In the Seattle National bank.
The opening statements were con
cluded just before the noon recess.
and Judge rrater announced that
the first witness would be called on
the stand at 1870.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-06
Logger Dies From
Injuries in Wreck

Thrown from runaway logging
train near Pysht, Wash. last Friday.
Harold Daytons q. boomtendcr. died
Tuesday in Providence hospital.
Dayton's widow lives In Pysht-
where he was employed by the Acr-
Lumber Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-06
Going Up!
Lumber Is Leading.
Blazing Trade Trail.
Mills at Full Blast.
Northeast to Prosper

Lumber. the basic industry Of
the Northwest. II hcralding pros
pcriiy.
A. an Indicator Of business
conditions In general. u h point-
Ing In u happy revival Of TRADE
activity.
This Is the meaning OF the re.
marks made BY Joseph A. Swalweil.
president OF the Union National bank
OF Seattle. and chairman OF the
Northwest Products committee OF the
Chamber OF Commerce. who. among
other things. knows all about lum.
Der.
swalwcll said.
''In the first place. take the price
of logs. In 1914 the figures were
-. 80 and 3ie thousand feet for the
three grades. To-day they are SO.
sis and $50. That shows that We are
not giving our lumbcr--ouf greatest
natural rcsource-away. And that is
a good thing. for when this supply
Is gone We cannot replace It.
MILLS RUNNING
FULL BLAST
The mills Of Washington are
running full blast ! mean by
that af normal full capacity.
That. in turn. mean. much more
than u docs In the Eastern mills.
whhh call eight hours . day and
are operating only six mouths OF
the year. Here. we run - hours
. day more often than not. aud
operate is months . year.
III business men would give the
present situation moro careful snaly.
sis they would sec how much better
business ~ here than In other parts
Of tho United states The depression
never was NO low here. and ". are
recovering more rapidly.
There IL no reason for aay-
thing but optimism for the lum-
her industry Of th~ Northwest,
and for business In other lines.
II know OF no better example OF
this than the action of a lumberman
friend Of mine. who ~ putting f;..
100000 feet OF logs In the pond for
future use. This represents an In
vcstment Of nearly $500. 900. DO you
think he would tie up all that money
" the prospects were not mighty
good for the spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-06
COUNCIL AIDING
BUILDING GAIN

Containing substantial revisions
OF the present building code. an
ordinance which real estate men say
will mean revival OF building In
Seattle was referred 10 the corpora.
ton counsers office Tuesday for an
opinion Az to it's legality.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-06

A committee has ALREADY been
appointed. the dispatch added TO
investigate the problems arising
from the dlschargc Of sailors in ease
Of naval reduction.
An unbiased Investigation Of anti
Japanese activities In California is
demanded OF the conference. &C.
eoriing 10 a dispatch from the
Tokyo Nichi Ntchi simbun. an IN.
fiuentiai newspaper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-06
Our Ole Turning
His Back on Us

Ole Hanson Is still knocking Seat.
ties municipally.owned utilities. A
recent issue OF the Los Angeles
Times reports speech Of Ole in
which he declares that the street
railway and light departments. are
total failures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-06
nv RAYMOND CI.ArrER

WASHINGTON. bee. s.~-rresi'
dent Harding today propos~i 70 con
rress a definite and comprehensive
program for restoring tho United
States 20 normally.
speeding up Of plans 70 put
America again on sound. norma
basis Is Americas best contribution
20 a worldwide restoration. the
president ssid, with representatives
Of ali the world powers here for
the arms conference IN the galleries
OF tho house.
The president started speaking at
1870. after receiving a tremendous
ovation.
Harding served notice the United
states has no intention Of trying
10 save" other nations. They
must save themselves. he said.
CANNOT ALONE CURE
Ills or THE WORLD
America will help unselfishly
when they turn to the heroic
remedies for the menaeing eondi.
tons under which they are Etrug.
Cling" No American policy alone
will cure the worlds ills. Harding
said.
BY saving ourselves. he declared.
We will help the rest Of tho world
TO save itself. Tho preaidents pol
icy was clearly outlined In dis
cussing the need for high tariff.
Sensible OF every obligation OF
humanity. commerce and finance,
linked az they are In the present
world condition. u is not 10 D.
q rv,,ed that we need 90 destroy
ourselves 10 be helpful TO Others
he said.
at were better 10 remain on nrn
ground. strive for ample employ
ment and high standards OF wage
M home and point the way TO bal.
anced budgets. rigid economies and
resolute, efficient work. as the rem
edies TO cure disaster"
The arms conference was referrcsi
10 only briefly by the president.
"It is easy TO believe world
hone "a centered in the capital
city" he said. ~ most gratifying
world accomplishment rs not I'm
possible"
Outstanding In the presidents
recommendation for bringing this
country back 10 normal conditions
are:
COURT