davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-11-25
BISMARCK

Mrs. J. P. London was a Doe Run
and oughboro visitor the first of the
week.
Representative Black, of Iron coun-
ty, passed through here Saturday on
his way to Jefferson City to attend
the Legislature.
S. T. Middleton went to Ste. Gene
We've Tuesday for few days bust
ness.
Mrs. Chas. Scharper, of ST.. Louis,
came down Saturday for visit of a
few days with relatives and friends.
f. E. Evans, of Ironton, was Wis
itor here Saturday.
A mass meeting was held at the
Monarch theatre Monday night for
the purpose of discussing the electric
light proposition. Mayor Steele pre-
sided over the meeting. Various sug-
gestions were offered. 1t was found
that the city could not vote a bond is
sue for a light plant unless it was
owned by the town, anud this could
not be done as it is an individual here
who is wanting to put up light plant
with the aid of the citizens. A COM
mittee was appointed to try to find an
other way to obtain a light for the
town. We trust they will find way
that we will be able to have an electric
plant, as it is greatly needed.
We trust the voters Of Flat River
will go out and help put the Junior
College over by an overwhelming ma
jority.
Mrs. C. W. Gordon spent the past
week in Flat River the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. /. w. Dixon.
Miss Marybell Order won the box
of candy, given at the box supper at
the Dent school Friday night.
R. P. Lang, of Pennington, was
through here Sunday on his way to
st. Louis.
Hon. B. H. Marbury, of Pennington,
was here Saturday,
{. H. Halter, of Pennington was a
visitor here Friday.
w. S. Sloan, of Pennington, was
here Monday.
A baby hoy arrived at the home of
Sterling Taylor Saturday.
j. w Wood informs US that his son,
Robert, who is attending school at the
Teachers College, was run down by
or automobile AMI considerably bruis-
ci ON Nov. 3, but dt this writing he Is
able TO be attending his classes, and
seems to be none the worse off from
his collision with the car.
The officials Of the Missouri-Pa-
cific railroad made a trip over the
road on Tuesday of this week.
Mr.. Reagan, of st. Louis, spent the
weekend her the guest of his sons,
John and Joe.
Mrs. ]. W. Huffman, of Coax, Mo-,
returned to her home Sunday after a
visit with relatives and friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Buford were
on duck hunt at Crane Pond the past
week.
Miss Violet Horton was an Irondale
visitor Sunday afternoon.
Robt. Woodrow spent Sunday after
noon with relatives and friends at
Irondale. Robert formerly resided
there.
Rev. VIM, England preached at the
local church Sunday.
Orion Kirkendall made trip to
Leflin Sunday.
A. n. Sheriff., f St. Louis, spent the
weekend with his daughters, Mildred
Gertrude, Addie, Abyss and Myrtle
J. c. Kness, Of St. Louis, spent Sun
day with his family here.
-, Rolla Cozean, Of Pennington, was
here Sunday morning, He brought the
body OF Mr., Robinson, an inmate Of
Hospital 40, a who had died there
Saturday, III be shipped to his home
Mr.. and NH. j. p, London, a
Loughboro, were weekend guests toi
their daughter, Mrs. N. D. Sinclair
and family.
A box supper and program were
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-11-25
PRIMROSE

Rev. c. c. Haley and wife spent
Tuesday night at the home of Jacob
Matthey of near Melzo.
Lass Cash made q trip to Bonnie
Terrc Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Matthey, of near Melzo,
spent Tuesday at the home OF Rev. c.
c. Haley.
Mrs. Mary Moon and daughter,
Miss Nellie, spent Tuesday evening at
the home of L. H. Cash.
w. w. Snyder and son, Lee, were
Bonnie Terre visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. VIM. Rawson and son, Elmer,
and John Bailey motored to Bonnie
Terre Tuesday
Jim Cain made trip to Bonnie
Terre Tuesday.
Lydle Williams motored to Bonnie
Terre the fore part of last week.
Mr.. Forshee, of near Coonville, was
in Bonnie Terre last week.
Jacob Matthey, of near Melzo, was
business visitor in Bonnie Terre one
day last week.
Mrs. A. Cash and little son were
visitors at the home of VIM. A. Moon
Wednesday evening.
Paul Pratte, of Bonnie Terre, was a
visitor at the home of his uncle, AL
fred Cole, Thursday.
Lewis Names, of Bonnie Terre, spent
Wednesday night at the home of l..
Cash.
Misses Myrtle and Pearl Cash, of
near Big River, were guests at the
home of Lass Cash one night last
week.
M. Jones transacted business in
Bonnie Terre Saturday.
Mrs. John Rawson was shopping in
Bonnie Terre last week.
Jack Nash, of near Coonville, made
trip to Bonnie Terre Saturday.
Geo. Womack was st. Louis visit
or last week.
j. Cash, of near Big River, was in
Bonnie Terre Saturday.
Thos. Rawson, of Prospect, trans
acted business in Bonnie Terre Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Lawson and
children spent Sunday at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson, of
near Golf Springs.
j. Pettes transacted business in
Bonnie Terre the fore part of the
week.
Miss Nellie Moon was a guest of
Misses Edna and Elsie Rawson Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rawson and chill
dren spent Sunday at the home of
Thos. Rawson, of Prospect.
Fenton Rawson and Ferman Moon
attended the supper and entertainment
at the Mccain school Saturday night,
Misses Elsie Rawson and Myrtle
Pettes, Mrs. Samuel Whittier and Mrs.
Alice Moon were visitors at the home
of VIM. A. Moon Monday.
Rev. C. C. Haley filled his appoint
ment at the Swashen church Sunday.
Ferman Moon, Jake Moses, Harvey
and Henry Lawson and Howard
Blackwell, of Moontown, were Bonnie
Terre visitors Sunday.
Marvin Roberts, of Bonnie Terre,
spent Sunday here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everetts and baby
were guests at the home Of L. H.
Cash Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Snyder were
Bonnie Terre visitors Monday.
Floyd Lawson left for st. Louis
Sunday to seek employment.
Miss Myrtle Pettes spent Sunday
at the home of her grandparents, Mr.,
and Mrs. VIM. Rawson.
L. Crossman motored to Bonnie
Terre Sunday.
Everett Rawson, of Bonnie Terre
was a visitor at the home of his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rawson
Sunday.
Mrs. Jones was visitor at the home
of Willis Moon last week.
w. Moon and son were in Bonnie
Terre Monday.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-11-25
Winning His Spurs.

"This is only a pig case. What In
that young lawyer so wrought up
about?' pDs
AHe has a reputation to make. Win !,
. pig case and you may be engaged in
4 breaehyof promise suit" Birming-
Lam Age Herald.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-07
|0|l(O FIRE loss
| At CAMDENPLANT
r,,mes sweep>Singer Furniture
Co., 11th and Linden SITS.
other Factories Menaced
WIRES OR CIGARETTE CAUSE

,,,. swept the factory Of the Singer
y,,n;ture Company at Eleventh and
W., streets, Camden. last night and
Ll,,s iL.l,t,oved half the building and large
oee..tities of completed but nnshipped
.an;tnre, The loss Is estimated by
iuru lannsny officials at $4,000.
riromen summoned first by John
v.ssb watchman for the plant, strug-
n.ysf NJ frsntically to keep the flames from
",sadihr to the entire building and
p,.ssnt factories. That section of
Ts.rJen sJ Is industrial and the furniture
.a,orv is surrounded by buildings
I'sich % would have been great food for
ss%es @ had they once taken hold.
Innarently the fire had its beginning
=, tbe second floor Mt the western end
Y M The building where the Office is.
pSilip Kramer. assistant secretary of
a. company and general manager of
,se %e nlont snid he believed the flames had
@.r origin either in crossed electric
.r;rss , or a cigarette dropped by one of
". employes he said was arranging
a,ncrs % at the office, later than the usual
'yv When the flames had spread from the
,ece TO the factory little time elapsed
v.sors the inflammable wood shavings,
,r.sb lumber and painted and vanished
Mrniture we're ablaze. At the height
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-07
HARD TIMES FORCE SALE
OF MANY FAKE PAINTINGS
Owners in Europe Long Thought
They Were Original

New York, Dec. 7.-(By A. PD-
Hard times in Europe have resulted in
the dumping of literally thousands"
of oil paintings and other pieces of art
INTO the American market, the majority
OF which have proved to be fakes or
copies of masterpieces, in the opinion
OF Gustavus Il. Kirby, Of the American
Art Gallery.
Many of these "originals" were
thought genuine by their European
owners, who had inherited them and
had never had occasion to examine them
until the war took away their wealth.
Most of them have been greatly sur
prised when the fact that they are
either copies or fakes has been discov-
cred by custom officials on arrival in
this country.
OF course, Mr.. Kirby pointed out,
there have been some sales of genuine
originals, such as Gainsborough's "Thc
Blue Boy and Reynolds Mrs. Sid
dons as the Tragic Muse" but the np-
parent great revival in the buying and
selling of fine pieces of art has been
indicated by the transfer of ownership
Of the cheap copies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-07

of the fire, about IL o'clock, the flames
made o great illumination.
Firemen were able to enter the lower
or eastern end of the building and not
only fight the fire from that end, but
also. drcnch everything there TO prevent
further destruction.
The big loss is due largely to de-
stroyed furniture rather than TO the
building itself. Mr.. Kramer, as he
stood watching the flames last night,
said business had been booming for the
plant AZ it never had before.
Several large shipments had been
planned for today.
The plant employs about fifty per-
sons. Firemen fought the blaze for
about two hours before any of the ap.
paratus was taken from the scene.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-07
Player-P PianoMusic
To Tell of Christmas JOy

Chapel Chimes, 85c; Christmas
Chimes, 75c; Trinity Chimes, 75c;
Vesper Chimes, $1.00; Silent
Night (word rolD, 90c; Adeste
Fideles (word rolD, 90c; 1t
Came Upon the Midnight Clear
(word rolD, 90c; Christmas Spe-
cial, 85c; Christmas Hymns
(word rolD, SIPS; Around the
Christmas Tree, $1.10; A Christ
mas Story (word roll), $3.50; The
Coming of q Santa Claus (word
rolD, $1.50; Silver Sleigh Bells,
75c; Winter Chimes, Medley, 75c;
Mother Goose Rhymes (word
rolD, $1.25. strawbridGe & Clothtcr-
Fifth F.oor. West
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-07
NeW Royal
Wilton RuQS

Grades-similar to those al
ready in our stock at reduced
prices-marked at levels thus
established, and therefore, afford
ing unusual opportunities for the
thrifty home furnisher. Worthy
of particular mention are the eX-
tra-large sizes, at such attrac-
tive prices as
Rugs, 9x15-$110 and $120
Rugs, 1l.3x12-S115 and $120
Rugs, 11.3x15-S13O and $3.50
ALSO A FINE LOT OF
Royal Wilton, 9Xl2-S63.50
ADMINISTER RUGS, 11.3X12
$3.50 and $3.50.
Fourth Floor. West
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-07

Teddy Beurs-$1.OO to $3.50
Bunny Rabbits - $3.50 to
$3.50.
China Tea SetS-$1.5O.
Dressed Dolls-5Oc up.
Climbing MonkeyS-50c.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-09
WHERE THE WOMEN TRIUMPH
Most Perfect Man Can Not Hold His
Own as Nurse-5aehelors Are
Beyond Hope.

can YOU point" said III" miSogyniSt,
TO any useful work which women
ran do better than men?'
Nursing" replied
Say what you will. when II comes
I" rca! illness every man wants "A
woman about him. Bachelors. widow
crS and all other lorn and lonely men
are the most helpless people in the
world where sickness j. concerned.
They can do nothing for themselves
&c for other pooPle. The first thing
that II physician prc>crlbc> for a man
in critical ease is nurse He
knows that. Whatever he may he able
Ia do for his patient nothing will pull
him through bur skilled nursing.
And what wonderful women thr>"
trained nurses are The mere sight
Of them. with their cheerful, smiling
countenanrcs and trim Incoming uni.
forms, has tonic effects upon SICK
man. How amazingly efficient they
are too
You will see mere Slip Of 4 girl.
pretty and dclicately nurturcd who
will take charge of difficult case.
In II few hours she has a strong man
entirely helpless in her hands. She
will care for him aS If he were
baby. And She vii stand no nonsense
from him. II he fnndly imaGineS h"
will dominate her, he soon discovers
his mistake There Is the iron hand
beneath the vclvct glove. She smiles
and humor> and pets him. but NJ
protest on his part will avail 10 tul T.,
her by hairs breadth from carrying
out her intentions and doing her duty.
Alfred Edge In the Continental Eat
ton Of the London Mail
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-09
The P,armiaan.

Among European birds the ptarmi-
gan * unique. Tor il is the only Spe-
cies that remains AT its haunt> on the
highest hills in winter aS in summer.
In the British islands the ptarmi gan
is not alone In its nesting on the roof
of Scotland A. its companions are
frequently found the contiding dot
tcrcl, the golden eagle, the peregrine
falcon. and the snow bunting But
the doitercl i there only during the
fine summer months. the eagle and
peregrinc are visitors only 10 the high
hills. their nesting grOund-and thus
their trua homr-i> AT lower eleva-
tion>. while the snow bunting AT the
coming nf winter seeks the glens and
sheltered corrie>
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-09
Art Superior to Nature.

II is naturally conceded that man
cannot equal natures handiwork in
many particulars such n painting the
lily, hut while this Is true II Is given
10 him 10 rival her In other respects.
Such is the ease when ii comes 10
ahraSiveS. and not only is ii possible
to produce artificially corundum hav-
ing more dcSirahl" properties than the
natural. but IL is also possible to pro-
ducc another abrasive Of an entirely
different nature not found anywhere
in n natural state.
This latter product Is carborundun,
n compound of carbon and silicon.
Both the artificial corundum and ear
borundum are produced by the same
means IN the electric furnace.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-09

woods To- quest ~ inspiration wnrn
there WIS II knock on The dopr. When
it was opened II revealed Rholeric
Smith. his mtrimmed bnrk hair look
ins like heap Ut brush. his hat IN
his hand. Sppi> "f grease covered
his cheap brown suit and there were
u" traces Of polish Oh hi, shoes. He
wa> smiling jnlfully.
Hell" folks" he drlwlad "Wcll.
I'm on again Just drove over in
tiI nrw bus. I'm going to show elf
ford how 10 run It and L., him take
.de; AMI ~ soon ~ The new com
'Hny gels tn making them I'll present
nim with rhr original Come on out
and >rr it,"
lie escorted them 10 the sidewalk,
~ here !, i"ur-Whrcl"d vehicle. greatly
resembling nm automobile. only much
smaller WAS standing II had a Str"r-
ine wheel and II lever on the side AID
solid rubber tires
Their il is he said proudly. IT'S
an electric invalid chair. the simplest
thing in the world 10 Operate. It'll 20
eight miles an hour and run twenty
miles on the battery charge. No
garage i necessary: the vehicle can
he kept in the lmrlor one lever opcr-
ates the entire mechanism Clifford
was the inspiration for the invention.
used to watch him being showed
around In his whcrl-chair and wish I
could make II possible for him 10 -
about alone. Sow I've done Il. the
patent has been secured and com
pany is being formed 10 manufacture
The machines nearly lost out.
confess, because fellow tried To steal
the patent, but ! succeeded in fooling
him. Lets bring Clifford out and let
him take rid" an by himself"
Clifford was brought ont and placed
in the vehicle Rhodcric explained the
control mechanism IN him. and pres
entity thu girls invalid brother started
of down III" walk.
"Who was It tried 10 cheat you?"
ililda inquired hcr eyes ahlazc with
something more than mere admira.
tion for her inventive sutton.
Ills maine was Howard" replied
Rhodcrick watching his machine
turn around tin corner.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-09
Value OF the Abstruse.

why does Prof Heibrau devote 50
much time Ia the discussion Of the
fourth dimcnS.on:'
He i man who does not like 10
have h> opinions opposed He can
shy almost anything he likes about
the fourth dimension and nobody will
reniure tn contradict him"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-09

provides following
on
$1,000 or Sulphate Ammonia
90 e. or Iuria o
per OF OF o
1902 o on
other Pot
in
five
the j
about $500 than would with tariff Potash.
With the of Potash soils
low the above
All
Hon. T. A.. (OdSbOough
Hon. o. f. Weller. Washington d.
work against tariff being placed Fertilizer Materials
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-13
PRESIDENT SIGNS
NAVY MONEY BILL

Washington, July 12-The annual
naval appropriation bill was signed
late today by President Harding.
The bill carries approximately
$40, 100000 and its signing ended the
technical lapse of navy funds which
had existed since July /, when the
fiscal year began. Under resolu-
ton which accompanied the bill to
the White House the appropriations
We're made retroactive to July i, to
cover up any technical deficits be
cause of the lapse.
ESnaCtment of the bill was agreed
upon after the Senate had abandoned
its fight for amendments authorizing
the construction of new airplanc car
riers and Pacific coast naval stations
AS finally accepted it carried the Bo-
Tah amendment authorizing and re-
Qucsting" the President to call
three power naval disarmament con-
ference.
The bill represents a decrease of
about 5000, 900 in the original Sen
ate figures and an increase of about
$14,000.00o over those first advocated
by the House
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-13
Seth NJ. Milliken
Estate Valued at
Million Dollars

Il Portland Me, July II - An estate
valued at upwards of a million dol
lars was left by Seth NJ Milliken.
former Portland man, who died in
New York City on March ;, 1920, at
the age of 81 years. Inventory in the
estate was filed in the Probate Court
Monday by the three appraisers,
James W. Parker, Percival b. Rolfe
and William W. Thomas, and the
document was also signed by the
three administrators Seth Al. Milliken,
G. II. Milliken and Harold \. Hatch.
The estate. according 70 the report
of the appraisers, is estimated at
$913,395, and is divided: real cstar-
$50, and rights and credits, 1868, =
1879
Seth NJ MilliKen was leader in the
financial world. He was for many
years engaged in business in this
city, first with the firm of True and
Milliken. wholesale GriCers. and later
as the senior member Of tho firm of
necring- Mil1iken Company which h.
founded in "i6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-13
Arguments Today
in Trial Italians
for Double Murder

Dedham, Mass. July 1.-THE book
of evidence was closed in the trial of
Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo VAN
ZCtti for u double murder at South
Braintrec last year. Eight hours of
argument tomorrow will advance the
case to the Judges charge, schedul-
ed for Thursday forenoon when the
fate of the defendants will he placed
IL the hands of the jury.
The last bit Of testimony was ta-
ken before l p. ". today, and the
last particle of documentary evil
dence, extremist books. pamphlets
and TRANSACTIONS of one or two minor
papers was marked as an exhibit be-
fore : o'clock. a series Of confer
ences by opposing counsel and the
court then brought announcement
from the bench that the prosecution
and defense would have four hours
Tor summing IN.
Judge Webster Thavcr'S charge to
the jury will consume about an hour
and Z half. beginning at 10 a. N. on
Thursday The jury will be asked
to retire before noon to find a YER
dict. the court said,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-13
FRANCE IS FIRST TO ACCEPT
CALL FOR FARLEY OF POWERS
ON LIMITATION ARMAMENTS
HOUSE DECIDES TO
HOLD NIGHT SESSIONS
ON TARIFF MEASURE

Washington, July 12-After putting
through rule calling for a final vote
en- the tariff bill on July q, and lin
iting amendments from the floor to
fldes, oil, cotton, asphalt and dyes,
ire House held it's first night session
tonight in order to accommodate The
multitude of members eager to dis
Cuss it.
The rule was adopted, 222 to 100, Wy
almost a straight party vote, five Re
pubhcans from Wisconsin opposing Ii,
and three Democrats from Louisiar Il
voting for its adoption. Republican
leaders, on the face of the vote, &C.
clared the bill would be passed Ly
substantially the same majority.
Democrats made a sharp attack
against the rule declaring that by Il
the House would surrender its powers
tothe Ways and Means committee.
Rep, estntatiVe Garrett of Tennessee,
acting Democratic leader, and Repre-
sentative Bourke Cochran of Jew
York, look charge of the fight, the lat
Il
method of legislation" the House mad
'9uMk into condition almost be
meath Con, empt," and that it 10
longer was regarded by the country
as sericus legislative body.
Erput la 8. on the other hlnj,
conttndcd tIat the rule wa, he
most iibccal and broadest of any ev-
er brought II for special purpose
There vas discussion among man
hclS Lu!Ing the day of a letter u
dc"St"ot - deal with the PROPOSE
Gutles on OF, which the Presi cent
sent to Chat. man Fordney Mr.. Ford =
ney admitted ne had lately recc we'd
. personal letter" from the Presi
dent, but declined to discuss it or re-
veal its purpOrt. 1t was reported
however, that Mr.. Harding expressed
the hope that if the House saw fit to
place duty on oil, a proviso would
be attached similar to that on certain
kinds of lumber which would permit
| reciprocal agreements to be negotiat-
ed by the executive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-13
Mrs. Kaber to
Take Stand Today

Cleveland. July 12-E,Va Catherine
Kaber will take the witness stand in
her own behalf tomorrow morning to
combat the states contention that
she planned the murder of her hus-
band, Daniel r. kaber. according to
announcement this evening by Fran
els W. Poulsnn her personal attorney
Mrs. kaher's testimony, it was said.
will be followed b. that OF alieni.;.s
who will testify as TO her mental
condition. \ plea of insanity is Mrs.
kabcr's principal defense.
County Prosecutor Edward w
Stanton said that whether the state
will introduce testimony TO rebut nat
offered by alicnists depends entirely
upon the prominence of the alieniSts
and the testimony they give. Should
there be no rehuttal. Mr.. Stanton said
he expected al, evidence 20 be IN -
tomorrow evening and the case given
TO the jur" some time Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-13
Disarmament Topic
Rivals Irish Question
Throughout Great Britain

London, July 12.-(By the Associat-
cd Press The disarmament confer
cncc continues to be the most promi-
ncnt topic of discussion, dividing hon
ors with the Irish peace conference.
No doubt is felt in London that all the
nations invited viii accept, and as the
French premier, NJ. BRAND, seems al
ready to have decided to go to Wash
lngton, it is considered all the more
likely that the British prime minister
W. also go. always provided that the
state of affairs at home at that time
will permit his absence and that his
health Will permit him to make the
trip. There has been talk OF the pre-
mier taking a long rast in Switzerland
ny advice Of his physicians.
Tine belief prevails among the mem
hcrs of his encourage. however, that
the premier is strongly inclined to
visit America and that Sir Auckland
Gcddes, the British ambassador at
Washington, is pressing him to go. 1t
is assumed as a certainty that j. A.
i....---. president of the council,
win or a delegate, and probably also
Admiral Lord Beatty, Lord Lee of
Flreham, first lord of the admiralty,
tanning Worthington Evans,
secretary for war.
Much interest is she Wn IN the ques-
ton as to whether Germany and Rus
STA will be invited send delegates to
Continued on Page 4-Col. ~