davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1921-11-04

ARIzoNA's GREAT PANORAMA
II miles of Scenic Driveway to the
San Francisco Peaks. For views, etc.
Write Bureau of Information,
Flagstaff, Arizona.
The Winslow mail., 1921-11-04

THOMAS E. CAMPBELL,
(SEAL) :, Governor.
ATTEST: ERNEST R. HALL, Sec
retary of State.
The Winslow mail., 1921-11-04

Classified Adds Pays the Advertiser
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

An eight-story sl,O0o,oo0 Office strue.
ture, with Turkish bath on the tor
floor, is to rise on the block front or
the east side of Fulton Street. be.
tween Hudson Avenue and Rockwell
Place, which property was recently
purchased by Samuel Williams and
Joseph H. Schwartz for S42S, 1000 at the
auction sale of Brooklyn property or.
dered by Transit Construction Commits
sioner John H. Delaney and conducted
by Nathaniel Shutes, the auctioneer.
last week. The site fronts 242 feet on
Fulton Street, 145 feet on Rockwell,
Place and rs feet on Hudson Avenue
The structure will have twenty stores
on the ground floor and construction
will start July 1.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
Landlord Transfers Cor,
For Use Of Stove to Tena,,
Told That Hereafter This Ms,
Be Paid TO Gas Co. in Additios
to What Goes TO House Owrss

To the Real Estate Of The Tribun.
Sir: For ways that are dart =.
the gouging landlord is very peen,;s.
Having by monthly advances re.rh.s
the limit Of rent coercion, my Iand,sss s
salutes me with a gentle missivs :.
follows:
Kindly take notice that the r.n..,
OF the gas range in your aua artr.s.
beginning April l.. 1921, must he s';s. vi
to the Consolidated Gas Comn.nIt t1'o
yourself, otherwise the gas cors.
will remove the range from the ana,
ment." "psrt-
When / rented this apartment s.
eral years ago, that range was nsrs ~
the equipment of the kitchen. No,s
ing was said as TO the ownershin =.
said range, nor did / care who or,ss ~
it, but took the apartment "as iss
do not recognize the gas companv f..
ther than having right to collect -.
gas consumed, and should the co,nnss.. -.
undertake to remove the essential -,
ticle without due process of law fuss
rant of seiZure), resistance will he e.
countered, followed by an action ST lss. az
against the dear old lady owner OF III.
Dulidlng, VINO, II she wants troubla
most certainly shall have ii. Tbs'
retroactive character Of the notice IS ;s
not it's only weak point. The fact thss
a friend, living in another part of H.
city, informs me that he has been not.
ned by his landlord that he friend,
must pay for lighting Of halls, etc. ii.
dlcates the versatility of the lord,y
group.
1t is no surprise that the grasp;sy
ras company confederates with owner
in view of it's recent gouge Of 81 oo
gas, but you would think it would hs
more observant Of the legal rights in IN
volved.
AS the question referred to IL ~
vital interest to every city tenant
ask that nay letter receiye
ON GUAPD
New York, April I6.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

Herbert A. Wildman has become man.
ager of the insurance department Of
the Brown, Wheelock Company, Inc.
which has been enlarged. Mr.. Wild
man has been an insurance broker
for twenty-five years.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

ARCHNTONT~vA beautiful stonc residence.
lovely rooms. b bathss enclosed sun
porch;l vapor heat; garage: X -ncre plot |;
this houss has been published BY Tho Sun
fer renson OF it's artistic desig NJ owner must
sell nnd will give real vnhh and terms.
Clcoit & Egger q East 42tf 1T, N. Y. Toi.
Murtoy Itlll 232G. Sunday. tel % LnrchmGzit.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
FARMS FOR SALE
New Jersey

ONE HOUR OUT
16 ACRES. EQUIPPED. $4,000
II you want a good home and splendid
fruit. truck and poultry farm close to New
York, all ready for business. at real bar
gain. this is your chance; cozy cottage
piazza. barn, poultry house, etc; level. pro-
duStive d.,s soil; excselent truck crops. variety
fruit apples pears plums cherries
peaches. asparagus. half acre Strawberries:
Immediate 1tuyer gets horse. Jersey Cow.
poultry. wagons. harness. piow hevrew.
cultivator, tools; all for 5000. part cash
Come at once. Andrew Haye, 14s f. Front
ST., Plainseld, N j.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES


FOR RENT. bright and attractively fur
nished office. outside exposure. top floor
100 SO. It., telephone service. two blocks
from Grand Central; reasonable rental.
ideal for publishers representatives: refer
ences required. Telephone Vanderbilt 3s5L
ATTRACTIVE Auditorium, on 5th sv
near 4Sth ST.. for meetings, lectures ex-
hfottions. etc.; capacity about 200. @ 2t7
Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

The Houghton Company has leased
new quarters at 174 West Seventy
second Street, adjoining the corner Of
Broadway, where the concern is now
located.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
New York state

FARMS FOR SALE
Three farms 81 miles from New York.
and 2 u rniles from Brewster. Putnam
County, on Harlem Division. New York
Central Railroad. known as Ryanogue
Farms.
Cl) so-oalled Miller Farm, ioot acres,
old, fashioned house, fireplace. barns, brock.
fruit. $4,000, 80 per cent mortgage.
t2l so~eailed Wright Farm, 75 to 100
acres, old fashioned house, fireplace and
Dutch oven, carriage house and barns,
N,s0o. GO per cent mortgage.
tS) Main Farm modern three story
ston" residence, baths. IL rooms. super
intendents houses lodge, model dairy.
barns, brook. springs. Ice pond, 400 acres,
sutnbe for institution. for barns could be
converted into dormitories; ssb, 900, 60 per
cent mortgage.
Thrcs farms, 800, coo, go per cent mort
sage; atone house and 80 acres. $50, 600,
GO per GEM. rnortgage.
Agents YIN be paid per cent commission
HENRY II. WELLS,
or any broker.
First National Bank, Brewster, New York.
Tel. 8 or 10 Crano av., White Plains.
New York Telephone 2410
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

New Jersey

MAPLEWOOD
Si0,500---Fine,S nearly new, six rooms.
bile bath, giassed sun porch, steam
heat, open fireplace. high elevation. !.
can be had on very easy terms. or
might rent at $3.50 per month. Others
from $500 to $40 900; seveFal fur
nished homes for rent for the summer.
its for saie or rent in Maplewood we
BROWN e. CO.,
S5 Baker st., Mapiewood, N. j.
Phone So Or 90.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

OUTDOOR lovers, real woods, hour out,
state road. unique accessible. yet sur
rounded by wilderness which you can use,
Trout brooks. hunting, convenient to boat
ing. bathing. River. mourtain views
Five acres 5000 acre. Lodges quickly
Tribune
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

OSSINING-On state road, four miles out,
three acres. bungalow style Groom house.
orchard, fruits, garage, barn, mill pond
mill bathing, shade ;isacrifce. Estate, room
81. l East 42d. Call personally 10 to 4.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
Connecticut
4 vnnY rmw nAHnAINs

VERY FEW BARGAINS
In country property are left mighty
good 4-acre home in Westchester hills
abundant fruit. near state road, IN miles
from Bedford Hills, Harlem r. r.. build
ings worth $50 at only $500. Good
acre home, miles from Stamford, state
road. $4,000; nearby houses with acreage
improvements, fruit, ct $s.ooo $1,000
STOCK FARMS. 20 acres. $4,000; I; 100 acres,
s60, 900; descriptions photos, etc. G, H.
CRANDALI4, r. f. ID. IS. Stamford. Conn.
Telephone connections.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

TO LEASE
73s-75o Grand ST. Brooklyn.
Entire building. $4,000 so. IT.. sprinkIered.
with one story annex. e5x1oo: fireproof
garage; in the heart of great labor region.
on direct line to Williamsburg Bridge
60 minutes away; each floor contains TO-
600 square fee< which have all manufac-
turing conveDxences; Very low rent. See
Mr.. Posner Oh premises
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
Massachusetts

FARM in FAMOUS BERKSHIRES
DELIGHTFUL MODERN HOME
With all advantages hustling city at
your door. yet out amidst glorious scenery
of this unequaled section; short walk beau
tiful lake; 81 valuable land, ich loan
fields 10-cow wire-fenced pasture watered
by enchanting trout stream; woodland ;
apples, pears, cherries. etc: splendid q
story Broom house. bath. steam heat, hot
and cold spring water. oak floors. fire.
places, verandas, grand old maple shade !;
magnificent outlook; 60-ft barn. poultry
house. etc; to close estate goes at less
than value OF house. $4,000; tone- third
cash. easy terms Earl G. Winston, 81
North St. Pittsield Mass.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

COMPLETE COMMUTERS year. arour
residence; exclusive Bernardsvile sec
room house, glass porch, awnings; new
heated 3-car garage, with servants quar-
tcrs; other buildings; city water, cleo
tricity; 6 acres; fruit trees;. near school
churches; only a minutes walk from Lack
awanna station; cost $40, 900; sacrifice for
$26, 600, account going West. v. PADRON,
Baslstng Ridge, N. ].
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

FoR sALE--At ST. George. douhle house
on plot 10ox10o. overlooking bay, 10 sain-
utcs' walk from ferry; 10 rooms Ia aarh
house.. hot water heat and hot Ar naat
gas. electricity, garage for two cara. rents
for 1870 per annum; sell for s1e,00es wiz
cell separately,
MCFFATT & SCHWAB.
Real Estate and Insurance,
TOmpkinsviNe, N. r.
"a Tel S67.s
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

MADISON, N. J.-comfortable house, with
screens and awnings; corner plot. 140x
100: nine rooms and bathroom; cellar
wash tubs. electric washer. gas heater,
electricity, steam heat, open fireplace. two
car garage, many trees, shrubs, good
hedges: Immediate possession. Phone Mad
ison Square 1900, Ext. 602. or write G 23s.
Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
New Hampshire

Now Hampshire
TWENTY ACRES of land 6n shore OF New
found Lake, we'll wooded with pine
hemlock and spruce; desirable for summer
school or cottage lots. Address Lock Box
157, Bristol N H.
1000 FEET above sea. Spofford Lake
N. H. Cottage, s bedrooms, 2 baths
garage, saliboat, boats canoe; near large
hotel: goif links. Charles Blandy. Munici-.
pal Building, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
roR sAI.A on TO LET

Elboron, N. j.. Ocean av, ocean side.
Furnished house. three stories. dining
room, living room, large hall and pantry
on main floor 6 masters bedrcoms 2
baths, linen closet on second floor: bed
rooms, bath. store rooms on third floor;
Kitchen, laundry service dining room IN
basement Hot water systefh.. Garage
with living quarters Apply James 2.
Reilly, PassaIc av and Mott at, Newark,
N. J. Tel. 1854 Mulberry.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

HACKENSACK, N. J.-For rent 10-room
Dutch Colonial house with grounds latest
improyements: 500 month. Phone La
fayette 54l3-W
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

cHAPPAouA-on bedford Road, in best
neighborhood. 81 to 20 acres, with or
without house. Alfred Busselle. architect
BAT Madison av.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
REAL ESTATE WANTED

WANTED by Christian falniiy--Modcrn
house. s-12 rooms; preferably on Lscks-
s1.5oo-sl 800 Earl, room 1900 81 wan st..
New York. Telephone 6707 Hanover
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

SCARsDALE-ModernS house with all i'm
provements; four family; bedrooms,
maids room, three baths; garage. at s1S.-
600; it is the best buy in town. ANGELL
& CO. Scarsdale. n. =. Telephone 400.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

HHMPSTEAp--Wil sacritice attractive
Colonial dwelling to quick buyer; seven
rooms and bath, on largo plot; high class
plumbing and lighting fixtures; up to date
IN every detail; neatly decorated, q. p.
Norton 277 Broadway. Phone Worth 1867.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
Westchester

VERY attractive and completely fur
nshed home at Rye, OH the Sound may
be leased to october 1: broad front porch
living room. dining room. KITCHEN. pantry
bedrooms and bath on second floor, and
maids room. bath and Storage room on
third floor; wash basins in two bedrooms
large lot, shrubbery and garage; inme
diate possession and reasonable rent. May
be seen to-day. Phone Rye SAG.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

FURNISHED house, unusually attractive:
8 masters bedrooms, living. dining room
library. 3 masters baths; ample servants
quarters: garage for tive cars; $4,000 for
OF Greenwich, Conn. See Mr.. Coyne. 81 Wes,
5Sth st. Plaza 245O
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
Maine

KENNEBUNKPORT MAINE
Splendid furnished cottage, 12 rooms, 3
baths; piano, linen. silver, bedding, in
cluded: most conveniently situated: rent
$1,000. Particulars. George Seckendorf. 30
Hudson st., city.
SEASHORE and loke cottages and farms.
Central Maine Realty Co., Fairfield. Nc.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
REAL ESTATE~-SAIsE on RENT
I0nR Isinntl
MANHAssET p ARK.


Frame ahingle semi hungalow all Inn
proyenqenfs, plot G0x1 90; three blocks fro'i,
statioifs school nnd churchen; price st2-
Nuo; cnkh $1,000 desirable huildlugj plot s-~r
ManhasHet and plandoinc
JOHN j. MATHEWS,
u Iccluse. Washburn Il co. Tol Manhasset
lo2, Manhasset, L. l., .offioc opposite station.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

RtcIlll,os,li

Bf1AtTlrtL u-ro6sn house, all isap
3ncnts, fne location TOR doctor. dentist,
80 minutes New York; aell cheap. 10 bond
IT. Port Richmond, Staten Island.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

PLANDOMT
Overlooking Manhasset bay; 30 minutes
from pcnnsylvania Terminal; minutes
wall wa,k e depot or to beach; brick house
shore rights. bedrooms anu baths:
house is new md exceptionally well built
detail every city convenienc% price SOS, 900.
r. d, JACKSON
Plandomo or 1iS North nth street
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

FOR RENT--Attractive, furnished cot
tagns and bungalows, with improvements
e. e. MERWIN. Mt. Pocono, Pa.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

FOR RDNT-Gentleman's beautiful sum
mer home. furnished; half mile from
Hackettstown. Inquire Smith, Darby &
Smith. Hackettstown, N. ].
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

20 MINUTES from New York city; two
corner lots, free and clear Carroll, $50
Somerset St, Plainaeld, N. J.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

ATTRACTIVE home. exceptionally we'll
built; Immediate p6saesion; D largs Bright
rooms 9 baths sleeping porch. sun parlor;
lear garage; 30 minutes by motor. or train;
bathing privilege. Nrice S37, 900. Robert
Brown Whitestone Landing. i. /. Tel 1859
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

CAPE COD.
Moderate rents, bungalows by the ocean.
Address Ballston Cottages, Truro, Mass.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

NEWARK. 1907 Broad ST.. The Elberoes
high class elevator apartment; inmsdts
aye possession rooms and bath. rent
xi9o. Apply Superintendent, pr yhcH4
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
Pennsylvania

Pennsylvania
$4,000 CASH
with remainder. mortgage. will buy
apartment house of 1S apartments in Eas-
ton, Pa. low upkeep; high return: real
investment. Paul M. Thomas Co.. Eas-
ton Trust Bldg. Easton. Pa.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

SID ST, between Park and Lexington
avs. in new 10-story apartment building.
masters bedrooms. servants' bedrooms
living room dining room. kitchen. baths.
9TH foor front, Nrnished. June TO Oct. l.
5000. Phone Lenox 1890. Z
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

FURNISHED house. II rooms. bath
dens. I. II. 70 minutes from Penn, Station
New York; June to midtfle OF September
wsy weTy reasonable to responsible party. G 244
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

RUTHERFORD-Am modern home, 6 rooms.
bath. electric light, gas; plot 45x1Q0. A..
Vickers 167 Feronia Way.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

TO RhNT--Idealiy furnished room; large
modern IN every respect; overlooking
golf, yacht clubs; within committing dis.
tance l.. b.. Box ls, Huntington. l.. I.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

FOREST HILLS GARDENS
For rcnt months, Juno to Septen-
Der 4. Groom we'll ll-furnished house, with
four bnths and gArage; minutes from
station; can be seen by appointment any
time Phone boulevard 86a4.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

AT LEONIA. N. J.-Corner. 1oox1oo; will
divide. Owner, 20 Sterling pl.. YonkerA
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

MAPLEWOOD, N. J.-Within five minutes
walk Of railroad station, on lot 60x200
and in excellent neighborhood; one-fanlily
dwelling house, containing eight rooms,
try immediate possession; $4,000 for
quick sale, part on purchase money mort
gage. VIM. e. Summers. First Natl Bank
Bldg, Millburn ~ j.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

MADISON AVE. 7ze-Two rooms sna
bath. beautifully furnished: service.
Plaza, 1881
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

COMFORTABLE country home fve min
utes' walk station As minutes out; ex-
cellent neighborhood; seven rooms and
bath. all improvements; ready for oc-
cupancy; large plot; $1,000. G. I. Smith,
Mahwah, N. J.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

Rent, FuRNIsHED. - ERoM ROM ! NAY I..r Us IS
TO OCT. IS. PARLOR,% BEDROOM,
FOYER HALL AND BATH. SOUTH
WEST AND NORTHERN ExPOSI.RE
SON: FINE HOTEL SERVICE; MOD
ERATE PRICE; MAY BE SEEN AT
ANY TIME. ORLANDO n. DANA.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

FOR SALE, FURNISHED BUNGALOW AT
LAKE KENOSIA. DANBURY, Conn !;
FOUR ROOMS;s FISIINCs BOATING AND
BATHING; TERMS REASONABLE. AP-
PLY c. II. f., BOX 81. PLEASANTvILLE,
N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

s5TH ST.. EAsT-Large parfor and
other rooms. kitchen, bath. electricity,
ETC.: 1880 year unfuynished or 81 coo
furnished. Phone Lenox 713.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

$500 BUYS this Colonial dwelling. six
rooms, bath, all improvements; near
schools. churches, stations: cash required
$1,600. G 246, Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

AT FREEpORT. L. I. New Summer Bun
,oe gaiow. TsL,. roo,ns ms and bath. on plot 50
JOHN j.. RANDALL >cO OMPANy.
l5 N. Long Beach Ave-, Freeport. N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

ATTRACTIVE furnished residence, fine
location, seven rooms bath. sleeping
ali varieties fruit; $500 seasdn. q. Full.
boam Andover. Sussex County, N. ].
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

55TH, 40 W.-Two rooms and bath sum-
mer rates; gentlemen. Circle 2fs4
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
New Jersey

ALONG the beautiful Passaic River; brand
new California and semi bungalows;
every modern Improvement; hot water
heat decorated and shades; ready for i'm
mediate occupancy; $675oX $1,000 cash,
balance like rent. Others fsom $4,000 up
wards Nicholson Co. Owners and build
ers), Lyndhurst, N, j. Cat station). Phone
1877 1920 Rutherford
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
TO Lrr-FURNIsHEp


IL EAST 9TH ST.
Ideal summer apartment rooniA
high ceilings; garden and fountain;
Immediate possession: 5000 a month.
Bartlett. Telephone Stuyvesant 1886.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

CORNER PLOT. sox1oo. choice location.
close TO waterfront and clubhouse. G
$40 Tribune
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
Brooklyn

FURNISHED apartment to let. Beverly
Road, Flatbush. Short block freq
Brighton Beach Subway Suit tabis for
couple Cool. pleasant SURROUNDINGS Ref
erences required. Phone Fiatsnsh 44fe
or write. G 245. Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

cLAREMoNT Av., 160--Beautiful;y fur-
nsshed two large rooms; lKitchenette: hath:
elevator, piano. Victrola. linen: opposife
Grants Tomb; summer. $40. Aibers Mur-
ply, Morniugside $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

AT LEONIA, N. j. corner 100x100; will
divide. Owner, 20 Sterling pl.. Yonkers.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
no LET-UNFuRNIsHEp


9TH ST. WEST-Bachelor apartment
unfnrnsneu. large rooms. open Sfs
kitchen bath. heat and long lease
4sTH. 22 EAST-Thrse rooms bath services
desireS; lease terminates October liz
new lease can be obtained from ewnsrss
arspertes and some furniture II wanted;s
$lso, Cali or phone Vanderbilt 5f75. 81
seTH ST.. WEST--Floor. consisting cf 81
6eautifui naodern rooms bath. etc. $lses
lnctuoing maid service, gas. eiecfricitySf
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

ATTRACTIVE npartment 2 rooms 4
baths. mahogany furniture, MAY 20 Oc-
tober. 5000 month. Dwight e. Robinson.
ia e. s4th st. Phone Lenox 7o40.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
King and President.

MBERT CHESTERTON is OF the opinion
~ that it is the Americans who really have
King. "The American Republic" he says. in
his weekly, the NeV Witess, sis the last medieval
monarchy. All the popular Presidents, Jackson and
Lincoln and Roosevelt, have acted as democratic
despots but ernphaticay not constitutional mon-
archs. In Short the names have become curiousy
nterchanged, and historical reality it is the
President who ought to be called King.
The state OF mind which has brought about this
condition is explained in this fashion: "All good
Americans wish fight the representatives they have
chosen. All good Englishmen wish to forget the
representatives they have chosen This difference,
deep and perhaps neradicabe in the temperaments of
the two peoples explains thousand things in their
literature and their laws. The American national
poet praised his people for their readiness to rise
against the never-endng audacity Of elected persons
The English national anthem is content to say heart
lily. but almost hastily Confound their politics. and
then cheerfuy, if changing the subject, God
Save the King For this is especially the secret of
the monarch or chief magistrate in the two coun-
tries They the President with the powers of a
King, that he may be nuisance in politics. We
deprive the King Of the powers OF a President,
lest he should remind of politician. We desire
to forget the neverending audacity OF elected per-
sons; and with therefore it really does end.
That is the practical objection to habit OF
changing the subject instead of changing the minis
try. The King, the Irish wit observed, is not
subject; but in that the English crowned head
is not king. He is popular figure intended to re-
mind of the England that politicians do not re-
member; the England of horses and ships and gar
dens and good fellowship. The Americans have no
such purely social symbol; and it is rather the root
than the result of this that their social luxury, and
especially their sport, little lacking in humanity
and humor. 1t is the American, much more than the
Englishman, who takes his pleasures sadly not to
say savagely.
Although the American King and the English
President the opposite Of each other, Mr. Ches-
holds that they both indicate "the great weari-
ness and contempt that have fallen upon common
politics in both countries" He interprets last
Presidential elections as "a return to common politics
and a rebuke to the last President and his
common politics" "And it is true" he continues,
"that many who put Mr.. Harding in power regard
him as a symbol of something which they call nor
malcy; which may roughly be translated into English
by the word normality. And by this do they mean,
more less. the return to the vague capitalist
servatsm of the nineteenth century. They might call
Mr.. Harding Victorian if they had ever lived under
Victoria Perhaps these people do entertain the ex-
trsordinary notion that the nineteenth ceptnry was
normal. But there are very few who thinks SO. and
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28

vealed in the conversations between the two
governments which will take place before the dele
gates meet in Washington.
The day before the Japanese reply was received
the State Department announced that in note to
Col Harvey, Lord Curzon, the British foreign secre-
tary had accepted the Presidents invitation in behalf
of the British government. Lord Curzons note stated
that his majestys government and the British nation
whole heartedly >in sympathy with the objects of
the conference, and that it is confidently hoped that
'this conference, approached it will be by all con-
cerned in spirit of courage frendliness and mutual
understanding may achieve far reaching results that
will be conducive to the prosperity and peace of the
world"
At this writing only nation, Italy, has not
sent its formal acceptance to this government, but
it has signfed informally that it will take part in the
deliberations, there is question but that the reply
will be received within very short time. Dispatches
from Rome say that the Italian delegation will con-
sst of Premier Bonomi the Marquis della Torretta,
foreign minister, and Signor RolandR Ricc, the italian
Ambassador at Washington.