davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Iowans to Give Benefit

The Iowa New Workers, Mrs. Warren
fFThummel president, held social and
business meeting March IL. A bridge
party for the benefit of the philan-
thropic fund will be given at the Hotel
Astor April /, with Mrs. W. A. Deems
are invited to attend. Tickets may be
/ obtained from Mrs. Emery Deyo, of $50
Riverside Drive.
A successful card party was given
by Brooklyn Colony National Society
New England Women last Wednesday
at the Pouch. Gallery, Clinton Avenue.
The proceeds will be used for the phil
anthropic work of the colony. Mrs.
Sylvester Swain was chairman, and the
committee in charge included Mrs. j.
T. w. Kastendieck, Mrs. Berkeley Davis
and Mrs. Frank r. Whiting.
Refreshments were in charge of
young women of the Sons and Daugh-
ters Of New England, junior chapter
of Brooklyn Colony, of which Mrs. Will
.. Sperry is president of Brooklyn
Colony.
Conflict in Work, the Feeling of the
Artist" was the subject of lecture by
Mrs. Mildred Manly Easton at the meet
Ing last Wednesday of the Life AS a
Fine Art Club, held at the Hotel Com
modore. Mrs. Easton is president of
the club and has given a course of
Lectures this winter, this being the
sixth. Mrs. Eva M. Weygandt sang
group of songs. The presiding chirman,
Mrs. Charles E. Hatch, gave an address
on the Worlds Current Events A
report was given by the committee for
the Club on disabled soldiers work.
Other speakers were the guests Of
honor, Mrs. Harry Lilly, Mrs. John W.
Loeb. president of the Ray Current
Events; Mrs. William j. Hancock, presi-
dent OF the Colony Club Of Queens; Mrs.
William Miner, president of the Clio
Giun; Mrs. Teunis Dimon Hunting,
president OF the Colonia Club, and
Mrs: helen whitman Ritchie, president
New members welcomed into the clph
were Mrs. E. J. Stake, Mrs. Walter
Aregar, Mrs. A. W. Slee. Mrs. Harry
Norton, Mrs. Grace Laub and Mrs
Frank Stalling. The annual luncheon
will be held on May II.
The opportunity" meeting Of the
ynfcago Woman's Club Of New York.
nc, Mrs: Walter Hamer Gaharen presi-
gent a, OF the Colony Club Of Queens; Mrs.
sy wllilam Miner, president Of Clio;
Mrs. Teunis Dimon Hunting, presi-
Dent OF the Colonia Club, and MRS.
Heien Whitman Richie, president Of
the Professional Women;s League.
among the propositions submitted
was q plan explained by William r.
George for junior republic to teach
youths the responsibility Of municipal
anairs. Many junior municipal cluhs
are now successfully operating, each
3 club having elected 4 mayor and full
set of city officials. -
George. Lloyd spoke ON Economic
Freedom" and Miss Estelle Jones. lyric
soprano, sang group of songs.
"A report of the City Federation vas
given by Mrs. Edward Caldwell.
Mrs. L. w. Seeligsbury, vice-president
read poems sent in by John j. ingalls,.
of Kansas, and Walter Malone.
Mrs. Gwen Kildare spoke on <sPcr-
sopality Expressed in Dress
Mrs. C. A. Dresser was Chairman az
the day. Mrs. ). w. Barnhart, chair
man of the club committee for dis
abled soldiers. gave report on her
work at the Fox Hills hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-02
Racing Sum m arie
RACETRACK 1-WEATHER CLOUDY; TRACK MUDDYa

48S FIRST
j. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-02
Looking Ahead

Contrary sporting whir isn't going
abruptly after Messrs
their wares in Jersey City and have
deducted at the window
We Will then have chance
date sports baseball tennis golf racing
vision no longer obscured by a wal of
Quite number of folks will from their
New
and New York in the National League having
moments and that Babe Ruth still proddng
the park at certain
All this chatter extremely annoying to
the Babe who for
one on the program Once while horse
horned in on him last summer, but only in
10 the
his prodgou quite matter Quite
The Losers Future
1t
loser in to-days spicy joust
If it is to be Carpenter he will something
S1ooooo tie will still be the champion of
ments he fill He will still
the light heavyweight
his signature certain calling worthy sipends
Dempsey by whim of the
the of wenyx openings than parties
who to date have been a
ION Gibbons waiting
against the loser testing jubilee There
half this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-02
Auueducf Entries

'IRST RACE-Claiming; maidens: three
yearolds and upward; six and a half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-02
Olympic Stars ON Rival
Teams i'm RELAY Swim,

The entire point scoring strength Of
the United States in the women's swim
ming events at the last Olympic games
VIII be seen in races and exhibitions
in the open air pool of the Brighton
Beach Baths on Monday afternoon. The
feature will be the return to competi-
ton in America, after a six months
absence, Of Miss Ethelda Bleibtrey the
worlds greatest female swimmer.
The other Olympic stars who will
compete are the Misses Charlotte
Boyle, Alice Lord, Aileen Riggin, Helen
Meany and Helen Wainwright. A match
relay at 200 yards will hold the top
line position on the program. One team
will be composed of the Misses Bleib-
trey, Boyle, Wainwright and Gertrude
Ederle, and they will race against the
Misses Riggin, Meany, Lord and Mary
McF'arlane.
Fight returns will be announced and
posted on the Brighton Baths bulletin
board this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-02
N eea' and Fe1aHlO
To Play To-day
For Net Title
Representatives of Stanford
and Harvard Are Winners
in Semi Final Round

PHILADELPHIA, July Phillips
Neer, of Leland Stanford, will meet j.
B. Fenno jr., of Harvard, in the final
collegiate lawn tennis championship
tournament at the Merton Cricket Club.
Haverford, tomorrow. In the final Of
the doubles Fenno and E. W. Feible-
man, of Harvard, will play Edmund
Levy and Wallace Bates, Of the Uni
versity of California.
Fenno gained a berth in the final
round by defeating Mcneil Drum
wright, University Of Texas, Go, G.
l; The easy victory of the Harvard
player was a distinct surprise to the
small gallery. Fenno outcassed his
lanky rival from the start, his place.
ment shots from deep court passing
Drumwright many times as he at
tempted to come to the net.
Drumwright also was off his usual
game, failing to "kill" easy shots,
while in his service he made seven dou-
bic faults. The point score:
FIRST SET
Fenno .............4 4 4B 4-s4-6
Drumwright ......l /, 3 2 2 3 2-2l-s
SECOND SET
Drumwright .........2 0 4 0 i q 2-11-p
The other semi-fnal round match
played also on court slow from the
heavy rain of yesterday, was between
Neer and Fritz Bastian, of the Uni
versity Of Indiana. Neer's excellent
cross court shots and deep driving pre-
vented Bastian from coming to the net
and enabled him to take a 81 lead.
Here he changed his style of game.
attempting to smash Bastian's slow
shots. He drove many into the net.
and, thus encouraged, Bastian won the
next five games, but Neer resumed his
original tactics and won the set. He con-
tinued this in the second set, winning
Cd. Il
FIRST SET
Reer;,..... 800 70 3 8 4 t-48-7
oasllah...' z 4 1 0--43-6
SECOND SET
Neer .........S 4 2 4-ss-s
Bastlan .......5 3 0 A 3 ODD
Fenno and Feibleman beat w. T..
Mallory and l.. Fisher, of Cornell. in
the second round, 60, Go. In the
THIRD round they defeated j. Werner
and L. T. Herndon, Of Princeton, Cd,
90 With but short rest thew re-
turned to the court and defeated Neer
and James Davies, of Leland Stanford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-02

coax Rirde Stable entry. IT, T. Madden entry.
slerando closed very fast through the last six tt
over tho track In tho last quarter: hit Balance at
Mary Patricia ran good Ultimate had no G
400 SIXTH RACH-For three year-olds and up
4:34. Start good; won eacily: place driving
Bedford. Owner, Quincy Stable Trainer ]. FtZs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-02

Marshall, retained him for ss,so5. Tom
McTaggart was claimed out Of the
same race by Nat Dyer for $4,000.
During the afternoon Billy Oliver
purchased the two-year-old Whirligig
from J. e. Widener.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-02
- CnAnTH I1T TIT
We OpzUxa54Fa1t l dl R!Sss5tl |
The Day of The Fist
Copyright, 1891, NeaU York Tribune Ino.)

The Day of The Fist
Poets und sculptors and aUriters
Fau oott Of li,,e for spell,
Step to one side Nth tho Jlighters
Who haze only genius to sell.
Where the croacd sarges, eated,
Kindly, I pray you, desist
Brains are bit ouer-rated
This IS the Day of the Fistl
Lasoyers and doctors and j,s,lsts,
Artists aohose paintings acre sossght,
Step to one side Nth the pnr;sts
Who dabbte IN language aud thought.
We haze come far through the ages
But still, aUhale our cuve-olreun,s persist.
As you observe from these pages,
This is tho Day of the Fist
There is stiI room for q college,
There is still place for the brain
Those acho are plastered Nth knoavledge
Hove not sUholly labored In vain
Bat learning labor get bothers
The ghosts auhere oar forbea1s enist
There's sohif from the Gaze of our Fathers.
SO this IS the Day of the Fist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-02
Two Pirates Are InvaIids

PITTSBURGH, July Erwin Kreh-
myer, utility infielder of the Pirates,
has been released to the Rochester
club OF the international League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-02

George Whitfield, Pittsburgh's rigbt
fielder, was removed to a hospital YES
terday with a badly swollen ankle sui
fered at Chicago. Johnny Mokap. ntiI.
ity outfelder, was also taken to a nos
pitai suffering with stomach trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-02

The Fight Experts Ultirnatu,n
"Who mentions Fight whem the day has sped
Dies like dog. That's aU,' he said
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-04-23
Classified
Ads

FOR SALE
b,sc pLow FOR sALD. IS .s
,,.,,,n. Box 1877, r. F. d. 2S-tf
..Ir-Baby buggy; sooa ~
SOne iss-w or call at !. resi- :,
Mrs. Reed Gardner. ZS-lt-p
PAIR YOUNG HORSES FOR
weight. 1900 lbs. each. Phone
1872 t p
o.IC-One SN medium wheel
= new; and one Acoleny brood
/. ROO chicks. See Oscar Dean
23-1t-p
49,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-04-23

inGn rose. aud the girl introduced
the two men. "An old friend. daddy. "
she said. "You must have heard me
speak Of Captain Drummond."
II don't recall the name at the mo.
nent. my dear" he answered courte.
ously--a fact which was hardly sur.
prising--"but fear I'm getting q little
forsetful. You'll stop and have some
dinner. Of course"
Hugh bowed. ~ should like 10. Mr..
Benton. Thank you very much. I'm
afraid the hour Of my call was a little
Informal, but being round In these
parts. I felt I must come and look
Miss Benton up"
His host smiled absentmlndedly
and walking to the window, stared
through the gathering dusk at the
house opposite. half hidden In the
trees. And Hugh, who was watching
him from under lowered lids, saw him
suddenly clench both hands In ges.
ture OF despair.
l. cannot be said that dinner was
a meal Of sparkling gaiety. Mr.. Ben
ton was palpably III at ease. and be.
yOnd few desult6ry remarks spoke
hardly at all while the girl. who sat
opposite Hugh. though she made one
or two valiant attempts to break the
long silences. spent most Of the meal
In cOvertly watching her father. II
anything more had been required ia
convince Drummond OF the genuine.
ness Of his Interview with her at the
Carlton the preceding day, the atmos.
phere mt this strained and silent party
supplied 1t.
As IL unconscious OF anything pecu'
liar he rambled on In his usual In
consistent method. needless OF wbeth'
err he was answered or not; but all
the time his mind was buslly working
He had already decided that a Rolls
Royce was not the only car on the
market which could break down mys
teriOusly, ana with the town 81 fai
away. his host could hardly fail e
MN w Stop shh" ''''
he had not yet quite settled how
he proposed to have closer look a
The Films.
At length the meal was over, ant
the maid. placing the decanter In
front of Mr.. Benton. withdrew from
the room.
"YOu'll have n glass OF port, Captnlt
Drummondf" remarked his host, re
moving the stopper. and pushing The
bottle toward him. AN old pre-war
wine which I can vouch for"
Hugh smiled, and even rs he lifted
the heavy old cut glass. he stiffenet
suddenly I'm his chair. A cry-hal
shout. half scream. and stified u
once-had come echOing through thu
open windows. With n crash tn
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-04-23
NOTICE TO WATER USERS
State Engineers Once,

s.,,I.ra c,,v Ir,., Ma, 20 ,s,,
Notice "a hsr.hv v,von Tho, n
cv,m.r and IT G wo,r.r =, p,....,,
crov. ret no. u,.a. a,n,,,,,,o, !,
I..o..souo. .,,,,, A.. ,o.',,...u,. :,
49, ca.'sno, r., ,o,,
o.aoa 81, a. CT. .. :, M.
,o,e 30 onnronr,o,a r,.v.n r,o,sana
us ,o,n -, = O.. r, ., 49, ,rnm
cn.,.,,,a CD. a.. ~. 60. CT,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-04-23
The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co.

hat room. There was chink In the
curtains. through which the light was
streaming out which struck him as
having possibilities.
Keeping under cover. he edged
toward II. and. ut length, he got Into
position from which he could see
inside. And what he saw made him
decide Ia chance II. and go even closer
Seated Mt the table was man he
did not recognize: while on either
side NJ him sat darlington and Peter
son. Lying on u sofa smoking
cigarette and reading u novel was II
tnll dark girl. who seemed completely
unlnterested IN the proceedings OF
the other three. Hugh placed her
at once Us the doubtful daughter Irma.
and resumed his watch on the group
at the table.
\ paper was In front Of the man,
and Peterson. who was smoking n
large cigar, was apparently suggest
ing that he should make use OF the
pen which Lexington was obllglngly
holding In readiness. In all respects
u harmless tableau, save for one small
thing the expression on the mans
face. Hugh had seen Il before often
only then II had been called shell
shock. The man was dazed. sent
unconscious. Every now aud then he
stared round the room, rs II be-
wildered then he would shake his
| head and pass his hand YEARLY over
| his forehead For n quarter OF an
hour the scene continued: then LAX
| ington produced AN instrument from,
his pocket. Hugh saw the man
| shrink back In terror. aud reach for
| the pen. But what impressed him
most Ia that momentary fash Of
action was Peterson. There was
| something inhunian Ia his complete
| pussiyity. Even ms he watched the
man signing his name. no trace OF
emotion showed on his face--whereas
on Lakington's there shone u hendisi
satisfaction.
| The document was still lying on
| the tnble. when Hugh produced his
| revolver. tie knew there was fou
| play about. and the madness Of what
he had suddenly made up his mind
20 do never struck him: being thai
manner OF fool. he was made thai
way. But he breathed plous prayer
that he would shoot straight-ant
then he held his breath. The cracl
OF the shot and the bursting ~ thu
only electric light bulb In the room
were almost Simultaneous, and the
next second. with roar of Come
on. boys" he burst through the win
| dow, Al AN immense advantage
over the others. who could see noth
ing for The moment. he blundere'
round the room. lie timed the bio"
nj LnklngtOn 10 "A nicely. he hit mn
straight on the point OF the jaw an'
he felt the man 90 down like u log
Then he grabbed at the paper on tn
table, which tore In his hand. hn'
picking the dazed slgner up bodily
he rushed through the window ont
the lawn. There was not an instnn
TO be lost; only the impOssiblllty o
seeing when suddenly plunged int
darkness, had enabled him TO pull tn
thing on 30 fur. And before that al
vantage disappeared he had to be bacl
Mt The Larches with his burden, n
light weight for even man OF hi
strength 10 carry
But there seemed TO be no pursuit.
no hue and cry. AS lie reached III
little quite he paused nnd looked baci
J and he fancicd he saw outside tn
"lnloN. CLEAN OF white. such AS
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-04-23

shirt front. He fingered for an instant
peering into the darkness ana recover
Ing his breath. when with a vicious
phut something buried itself In the tree
beside him. Drummond fingered no
more long years Of experience left
no doubt In his mind as to what that
something was.
he nuttered to himself. stumbling on.
and half dragging. half carrying his
dazed companion.
He was not very clear IN his own
mind what to do next. but the mat
ter was settled for him unexpectedly.
Barely had he got into the drawing.
room. when the door opened and the
girl rushed In.
Get him away nj once" she cried.
an your car. Don't waste u
second. I've started her up"
Good girl" he cried cnthuslasticai-
ly. But what about your
She stamped her foot impatiently.
| I'm ali right--absoiutely all right
Get him away-that's all that mat
ters."
| Drumnond grinned. "rhe humor-
ous thing In that I haven't an idea
who the bird Is--except that" He
| paused. with his eyes nxed on the
mans left thumb. The top Joint was
| crushed Into u red. sliapeless pulp.
aud suddenly the meaning Of the In.
strument Lakington had produced
from his pocket became clear. Also
the reason Of that dreadful cry at
"By Godr' whispered Drummond
half to himself, while his jaws set
like steel wise. "a thumbscrew.
The devils the swine :"
"Oh! quick. quick" the girl urged
Ia an agony. "rhey may be here ut
any moment" She dragged him +,
the door, and together they forced
the man into the ear.
darlington won't" said Hugh with
grin. "And II you see him tomor.
row--don't ask after his jaw.
Goodnight. Phyllis"
| With n quick movement he raised
her hand to his lips then he slipped
In the clutch aud the ear disappeared
down the drive.
He felt n sense Of citation and OF
triumph 1T having won the first round
and Us the ear whlrled back To Lon.
don through the cool night air his
heart was singing with Joy OF action
| And Il was perhaps hs well for hi
peace Of mind that he did not witness
the scene In the room at The Elms
darlington still lay motlonless on
| the floor: Peierson's cigar still giOwed
steadily In the darkness. II was hard
Ia believe that he had ever moved
from the table; only the bullet I'm
beddcd In n tree proved that some
body must have got busy. or course
II might have been the girl. who wa,
Just lighting another cigarette from
the stump Of the old one
A. length Peterson spoke. -
young man Of dash and temperament.
he said genlnlly. at viii he II pit,
to lose HIM"
"Why not keep him and lose IN,
girI?" yuwned Trina. II think h,
might nmlise me-
1--WE have always our dcnr Herr!
TO consider" answered Peterson
apparently the girl appeals to him
Tm afraid, Irmu. he'll have TO -
and at once. o."
The speaker was tappin. his lief
knee softly with his hand; save 10
that slight movement he sat us |
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-04-23
Wanted


Ip WANTED: II you really want
need a good job let me help
There are plenty Of jobs but
Sre men after them so ordinary
khods won't get results. My meth
! will place 25 men and women
| good positions this week In this
ktion. One workman who tried
system got Is offers OF work;
other 10. Write me. enclose II.
ke information and ! will send you
bition or refund your money. (AO-
)utely no catch-penny scheme or
kud) Address: o. T. McGregor,
American Fork Citizen. 23-lt
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-04-23

Trade OR SELI--We have .
Ia vacant corner In Salt Lake. on
rsst and 9Th South--6xS rods -
81 We will sell or trade for prop
| N American Fork, OF Utah coun-
|c.l, at Alpine Pub. Co. once or
he IS. lou
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-04-23
FOR RENT

OR RENT--Either cash or share CT
crop My dry land farm in Cedar
ALLEY. A good time to start blowing
|ow A good chance for both Of us 20
Pake money. DR.. II. F.. Robinson.
evils Bldg, Ogden. 9-tf.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-04-23

4 sgLI,--1i acres Of choice land.
4 n shares of water; ~ miles
I 4, American Fork. on Alpine
,or $500 90 on easy terms
[ rant for cash or percentage OF
/. Write or phone. r. l.. Hick-
!. Provo. ]''
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-04-23

q TOURING CAR FOR SALE
A. recently overhauled. Also
|."oa team. weight about 1850
.,.o two saddle horses. $500
Iropire at Reed Beck's, Amer
- o Ed. 23-2t-p.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-04-23
FOUND

puND: In Lehi an overcoat. Own.
can have same by calling at this
Ice and paying for ad. 23-1t
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-04-23

Harry IF LONELY: FOR RESULTS.
y me; best and most successful
nome Maker; hundreds rich wish
marriage soon; strictly confidential;
most reliable; years experience; de-
'enpt'ons free. THE Successful
.uo' Mrs. Ball. Box $50, Oakland.
N''''ornia' l6-2t-p
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-04-23

stopper fell from Mr.. Benton's nerve,
less fingers. breaking the hnger'Dowi
IN front OF him. while every 'es'ige
Of color left his face.
cts something these days Ia DE
able TO say that" remarked hugh
pouring out himself u glass, WINE
Miss Benton?" He looked at the girl
who was staring fearfully out OF the
window, and forced her TO meet his
eye. at will do you good
His tone was compelling. and after
n moments hesitation, she pushed
the glass over TO him. "Will You pour
Il out?" she said, and he saw that she
was trembling all over
did you--did you henr-anythlhgr
With vain endeayOr to speak calm'!
his host looked at Hugh
THAT night.blrdT he answeFeP
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-12
MIDDLE WEST STAGED BIG
GRIDIRON EVENTS TODAY

Chicago, Nov. Michigan and
Wisconsin, the latter undefeated this
season, clashed today at Madison for
the first time since 1905. Both teams
have been preparing for this game
for two weeks and though Wisconsin,
with eleven seasoned veterans to go
into the game. appears to have the
advantage, Michigan was expected to
show up stronger than at any time
this season.
Iowa expected to add another step
to its championship march by defeat
ing Indiana in the game at Iowa City
and big Ten" fans expected an easy
victory for Ohio State over Purdue at
Columbus.
Ohio state has beaten both Chicago
and Michigan
Chicago and Illinois were scheduled
for a game of great interest to Hi
nois and thousands of fans from Chi
cago were on hand to help out the
MarOons. The game was played be-
fore a Home Coming" crowd at Ur-
bana. Chicago was considered the
stronger because of its past record,
but the Illinois team has shown I'D
exceptionally well in practice.
Chicago's showing was anxiously
watched today as the Maroons meet
Wisconsin next Saturday and in the
event OF Michigan's. defeat, Chicago
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-12
VIEWS FRENCH
PRESS ARE NONE
TOO OPTIMISTIC

Paris, Nov. 12.-Interest, but not
undue optimism, marks the French
attitude toward the armament con-
ference as evidenced by the editorial
comment in the morning newspapers.
will the Washington conference,
which opens today, really begin a
new era as some of our American
friends think?" asks the Excelsior.
After our painful experience of the
last three years we are not free to
give ourselves up to rose-colored il
lusions.
APPLY summing up the French view
point of the conference Jacques Van
vile, eminent writer on International
history, remarks: There have been
many disarmament conferences, the
results of which have not always an
swered the hopes of their. promoters,
but perhaps the conference called by
President Harding in Washington will
be more fortunate, because it is
based, not only on good intention. but
on positive data