davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-08-29

ports at which they enter the coun- try, and brought to Washington as guests of the government probably by special trains. After being con- ducted to the quarters arranged for them by the joint efforts of their embassies and the State Department. they will for the remainder of their stay in Washington be their own hosts as far as paying expenses Is concerned.
 Assembly Hall Problem Another angle of the situation which is causing a great deal of trouble is the obtaining of proper hall in which the public sessions may be held. Washington is not pro- vided with any large hall sufficiently modern to handle open sessions of a conference as rdignified and impor- tant as the disarmament discussions. The suggestion that theater be used was brought forward, but was rejected promptly becausA the dele gates might appear to be performers and might be made little ridiculous by such a proceeding
 Although the principal conferences will be open, the everyday. unofficial citizen will not have a. chance oi hearing a word of the discussions on account of this lack of a large modern hall with good acoustic properties. Several meeting places are under consideration with the chances favoring the selection of ths ball room in the American Union. This room is about the same size as the Hall of Mirrors. where the open sessions of the Versailles peace conferences were held The State Department estimates that when ths delegations are seated. and the news paper correspondents taken care of there will remain room for only 5t outsiders. and without doubt these seats will be pre-empted at each ses- sion by resident members of ths | diplomatic corps.
 Unfortunately. building operation. l in Washington have not been going l forward speedily for several years | despite the difficulty in obtaining | quarters here during the war for ths | thousands of war workers whf
 poured into the city and had to b' | housed
 In old apartment houses it is i'm. possible to dislodge the regular ten ants to make room for the foreigr | guests. and there are only two new | ones of any size nearing completion
 now Landlords do not care to turr | these over for such purposes if the,
 can avoid it, as the wear and tear or
 the property is a large item. Ther again. there is the trouble of com | pletely furnishing a whole apart ment house for temporary tenants as the disarmament conferences ma,
 not last more than six months at thu | most.
 There has been some suggestion O having some of the delegates live il | Baltimore. but this has been dis
 carded because of the worry and an
 noyance of having to commute dail' | to Washington. forty miles away. S' | Washington, small as it is in com | parison with other capitals and i'll
 equipped to handle such larg' | gathering, has got to spread itsel
 out in some way and assimilate 20,
 900 people who will stay here unti l spring.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-29
By Frederic J. Haskin

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26 = The vanguard of the delegates to the world disarmament conference to be held in Washington in November will begin to pour into the city at least six weesk in advance of the opening of this .momentous congress and the state department is beginning to find itself somewhat in the position of a hostess trying to give a large party in small house. The number of visitors will increase steadily until the opening day of the conference, Nov. Il, and every one coming here will remain all winter if the official guesses as to the length of the par leys prove good ones.
 Washingt ton. unlike other great capitals of the world, is not the met ropolis as well as the political center of the country. London, Paris, Ser lin. Rome, Tokio, and every other capital city of importance in the world. is also the largest city of its nation. Paris had no great difficulty in assimilating the huge delegations which poured into it at the time of the peace conference. The case of Washington is different
 There is discussion now of a world financial conference in Washington at the same time that the disarm- ament parleys are under way. The two ri-asfians are sn woverN togethe- that limitation of armaments cannot well be considered apart from inter- national finances and trade. As a matter of fact, it is doubtful if the disarmament congress would have a fair chance of success, or would have been held. unless the worlds great nations were in debt, their people supporting an almost crushing bur- den of taxation which the limiting of army and navy expenditures will tighten materially.
 These two great meetings will bring to Washington approximately 20000 people who ordinarily would not be here. Washington again will be pushed hard for places to house all of the people who must make this city their home for an indefinite pe- riod, as it was during the war and for many months thereafter.
 The state department is at worl now surveying the situation from al angles. The embassies of the mill tary and naval powers have beer asked to find out from their govern ments exactly how many will he i'm cluded in their delegations. and tho indications are that the smallest del
Arizona republican., 1921-08-29

ic berry of Piper Cubeba. a climbing shrub. native of Java and Borneo. but now cultivated in various tropical countries. The dried unripe fruit is much used in medicine as a stfmu lant, expectorant and direutic. The inhalation of smoke from burning cubeb has a palliative effect in some affection of the respiratory passages.
 O. Have copies of the Declaration of Independenee always borne ths signatures of the sisners7 M. E. H
 A. The first printed copies of the Declaration of Independence which were sent out contained only the names of the president of the congress and the secretary. The parchment with the original signatures was de- posted with the department of state. In 1923. John Quincy Adams had a copper plate fac simile made to give copies to the signers or their heirs.
 O. Please give a recipe for crack erjack. A. R.
 A. Stir two cupfuls granulatec sugar over fire until it turns brown Add two tablespoonfuls inolasses anc two tab1espocnfuis butter. Cook ts hard ball stage. Have two quart popped corn in a wide shallow pan Pour candy over it. Set away tS harden. then break into pieces. Nuts may be added to the corn if desired
Arizona republican., 1921-08-29

to take for the adjustment of domestic affairs and international relations.
 There is slow, gradual improvement such only come to whom violent fever had lent superhuman strength followed by paralyzng weak
Arizona republican., 1921-08-29

A Kansas contemporary predicts that in a few years the word home will not have a place in the American English dictionary any than it has French lexicons There will be homes. Automo- piles will be equipped with kitchenettes and bed roomettes
Arizona republican., 1921-08-29

Seven years ago about this time when the Ger were seeing how much damage they could do in northern France, it did not te them that they would be figuring material for replace
Arizona republican., 1921-08-29

The mid day is still ardent but there is tang in the air that tells of the approach of fall
Arizona republican., 1921-08-29

Desperation sometimes takes the place of courage when is suddenly confronted by emergency
Arizona republican., 1921-08-29

The first newspaper in the United States was the Boston News Letter, started in 1704
Arizona republican., 1921-08-29
BertOn BraleyS Daily Poem IhoDr1b

At golf swing awkward club,
 The ball just dribhles when whack it. At tennis. too. I am dub
 And wield weak and clumsy racquet; But what of that? Although my game
 Should shake the very gods with laughter I can enjoy it. just the same,
 And-by and large-thats what I'm after. On me well a champ
 The sun shines bright; the breezes blowing lzT- EIzlv
 T',er, why hernosn sorry showing? Upon the Links upon the Court
 l chase the ball with vim untiring. No champion of either sport
 Can beat yours truly in perspiring. I often pay my hard-earned pelf
 To the stars compete but mainly I'd rather dub around myself.
 Striving for skill. however, vainlyi For gain health and strength and tan.
 With vigor and with zest I'm brimming, And-now and then | find a
 Whom even I cen eve a trimming,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-05-27

Deter @ulban iett ptelen Sch
rem eth allgemetn moblbefannter Sc
mobner BON @leepn @ne, TT als Ser
matter bes neuen @leepp she Cote
Darfs baielbit ermnnt moroen.
Trau Nnton @roebner tpnroe
bon etma rs Greunoen In a1l9enebmz
tier Metie iiberrai6t, oie ibr am bort
gen 0onner8taeabenb TN Setme bon
6errn uno Trau Geo. S6nler, Glib.
6rantlinitrabe, einen Hofetl6auer
bradten. Garten murben seipielt nno
sic Yretie gemannen 6rau 81. 8ernot,
Trau s.. @ippert nnb Sran 8.
56mitt. gu Mttterna@t muroe etn
Smbib gerei6t, porarf bte
it6 perabi6teneten.
- Serr nnb 6rau S. IS. Sobnz
ion bemirteten an porigen Metttmo6
in ibrem @ommerloger an BEN nfern
oeS Mtnnei otafluiieS unpeit Stem
ulmS eine Nn5abl 8reunee bet etnem
anldblt6 be8 Nbi6teeS BON
6errn uno 6rou 6oman S6mte, b1e
na6 @pencer, Soma, iibsr=
getenfen, no @riterer etm
5tene BET ser 6idS @roeerp So. an
treten mir6. @lei63eiti9 purhe an6
SOS Mtesenfeit Ser Trau Geo. yteuz
mtrtb in entipre6en5er 8etie gefetert.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-05-27
9anfiaaung.

@ir neb1nen bieie @ele9enbeit mabr
lien un1eren Treuuoen- uno Na6barn
ie uns bel Bent berben nnb uneri ebz
t6en 8erluit, benz Sob nierer ge=
Itebten 5o6ter unb 96meiter'
@oroltna.S tabid
jilfrei6 unb trDitenb CUR 5ette itan=
oe1r. alien mel6e Dem 2eidenbe9dngz
his b%eimobnten, ben 8lumenipen0ern,
Sen g%arstrdgern unb Ben 56medern
S.S 2oretto Soipttal nnfe.en ber5lt6z
len unb tiefsefibltel ten Danf au85n=
ipreden. gu lpeciellem Danf iinb
,pir oerpfltdtet Nep. Anielm @6mtot
pom Soipita1 unb Nen. 6amiro
@sormbarringer BON 5earle8 fir tbre
2iniitrationen un0 tire @orte oeS
Lroite8.
9err unb 6rau @obn 3. @taotd
unb &inber.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-05-27
9anfiaauna.

Nllen teuren Treunoen nrlo Ma6=
barn ipreden mir btermtt llnlern
tnnigiten Cant aus fir Die unS mdEz
ref1o ser &ronfbtit unb na6 Dem
1obe unierer 9eltebten Mutter pnb
@robmutter,
Bral1 Margoretba 5prene
ermielene Stlfe uno Ieilnabme. Ser
ner banfen mtr alien, Ste lie mdbreno
tbrer &rdntbeit belu6t baben; allen,
sic li6 an bent 8esrdbntile beteiligten;
Sen 8abrtu6trdgern, Blumen.pen=
Bern u11b gang %belonoerS Capt. Mleert
@tetnbauier fit ieine troitret6en 8or=
te.
Die 9interbliebenen,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-05-27
,,@eliptbrppe" i'm @rano.

Dos ber5ersreifenbe 9idtipiel r9e<
%ltotbrope," mel6eS Die aufopfernoe
9iebe eineS 8aters, ieiner 1o6ter gez
eeniiber, Bic 16ltebli6 NIT Der Nufz
opferung ieineS 2ebens tbren 50be=
pu11ft erret9t, nirb beute (6rettos),
morgen unb @onntaeabenb TN @rano
1beater babier ee5eist meroen. G8
"eat audi et>paS @ebetmniSpoleS in Der
,tnblung btei es bramatil6en @tiif=
8 uno an Momantiidem feblt eS au9
Ut. 0as 2i6tipiel mirb bnr6meg
promtmnten S6auiptelern po1ge=
hen,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-05-27
8%eraubnng bes &ailer-8ilbelm

8eraubnns bes &aiier-@ il6elm.
2entmals. 9urd Sic Si9erbeitspo.
fi5et pllroe feitgeitelt, oaB am Na,-
tioualoenfn1al Dor Dem Nerliner
SdloB mieoer cine Mn5abI bon.
Yron5eteilen. abgeibla9en 1no &c.
ltoylel morben lino. Mm red)ten.
2omell Elm Baionctt abgebroden,
Gin Sabel abgebrobcM Elm 9abel.
ferlrntergebogen, am bintcren lin.
fen Qotpen bonn Sarnifb Stiidfe
abgeidlagcn, BON Ser GroinmeI
limo Spannerabte ab9ebroden, Elm
Maionett a%bgebrodlen. an Der lin
fen 5eite bon Der Sllngfrau Elm
2ineid obdebrohen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-05-27

Nv. ]. Julius, postage, phone
calls, etc.
Fred christensen, postage
Louis g.. Vogel, postage, ex-
press, etc. 81. j
r. B. Kennedy, postage, ex-
pressAetc. II. 3
HenrysJ. Berg, postage !
Miller-Davi Co., blank book
and blanks z
Free Press Ptg. Co., blanks and
supplies 6
Hammond & Stephens CO.,
school supplies s. s
w. B. Brooks, stationery and
envelopes I
Arbes Bros, flag and Office
supplies 9
New Tim Post, publications 2
Underwood Typewriter Co.,
typewriter to Co. Treas. 10
|Stuebe Bros, chicken feed to
Poor Farm
Red Front Grocery CO., gro
ceries to Poor Farm A
Hubert Berg, groceries to Poor j
Farm ...... .... 1880 3
3. "a. Ochs & Sons, blankets
etc. to Poor Farm ..:... 8,
Arbes Bros, supplies to Poor
Farm !
City of New Ulm, electric u
rent to Poor Farm
DR.. W. A. Meierding, services
as Co Physician
Elmer Backer, medicine to
pauper l
Schlick-Kemp Co., medicine
to pauper
St. Johns Hospital, maint. and
care to pauper ..:. %
Loretto Hospital, maint. and
care to paupers Is
MINI. State Sanatorium, maint.
and care to paupers $500: IL
C. b. Armstrong, groceries to
And. saffert, meats to paupers
Eagle Roller Mill Co., flour to
paupers
Mrs. Jeppe Jensen, room rent
to pauper
Jos. ]. Sperl, per. diem and
mileage on bitches /
John M. johnson, per diem and
mileage on bitches
Fred Christensen, recording
fees Of bitches \. ...... 8
Carl Case, engineer and expen-
SEES on Co. bitches ......... II
G. L.. Robertson, rodman OF
Co. ditch No. 40 J.
r. D. Minium, engineer and ex-
penses on Co. bitches 80. ID
n. C. Fuller, asst. engineer on
Co. bitches 3
". Pullman, rodman on Co.
dltches
B. A. Rolwes, rodman on Co.
bitches Observation-Disclosures. 2
F. a. Foyer, levelman on Co. !
W. q. Fletcher, craftsman on
Co. bitches ........ 1
Russell Grader CO., road tools. 10
Leitschuh, Seidl Hdw. Co.,
supplies to roads 2
Aug. Niemann, repairs on road
oOSA0i ~
J.. O. Case, maintenance on S.
R. III. No. 81 .......... .18
Carl frost, maintenance on s.
R. HI. No. 81 Is,
Gust. Guhlke, maintenance on
i r. III. No. 81 ............. s.
Alb. w: Groebner, dragging
S. r. No. 2 1!
Carl Kamm,. dragging S. R.
Frank ". :Guth, dragging s: r:
No. 2 2
Ed. Throldahl, maintenance
S. r. No. 2 2
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-05-27

= Sri. Nlberttne 8uelom aus
collet be u6te Seem nlm am Cams
Z Mlois 8rep belt ii6 am Donz
rStag In 9prtngfiel6 @ei6dfte ball
+ auf.
l. Sri. Meeta Yaape aus Mor9an
It i'm Union 9oipttal oabter Nn<
slluns 9efunben,
. Saul @paloing, @tuoent am
u. Martin 2utber college oabter, lit
i Sic Setmat, @anoa, 5uriidgefebrt.
- 9enrp Dallmonn nebit God
CT, 8iola, ltno IN bie Set'nat nabe
amberton surudgefebrt, nod etnem
1rSen 8elu6 BET Sermanoten tn Stem
I'M unb Ntcol[et.
- 6reb s. 8eder unb SRI. 6oiina
Danmann, betoeS moblbefannte iunge
cute aus ser Micolet umgeseno,
hloiien seltern (DonnerStae) IN Der
y. STRIDE gu y}ciollet SEN 8uno fiirS
ben. Die 8raut lit eine 1o6ter
vi Serrn unb 6rau $. W. Daltz
ann.
49, fsrar Mearie 8per uno tire
@6mei ter, Sri. 2ouiie 8itf, besaben
5id am Montag na6 @aSmortb,
Minn., no iie ser 8ermdblun9 etneS
@ouiinS b%etmobnten. @ie febrten
au8gangs ser ISOLDE 5uriid nno be-
ri6fer, bab es in @ltSmortb am
Montag fur6tbar gere9net bat.
= 9err uno Brau Or. sc. g.
Mel1on aus Sarge metlten iing1t gu
Bel u6 bel bem 96maser nno Der
@dwe1ter ser 2etteren, 9errn uno
sSrau Sobn S. Neumann, an2. Moro=
itrobe. sic befanoen ii6 out oaa
Scimretle bon Glorioa, moielbit. tie
SEN p%ereangenen Minter oerlebtel1.
- Webrere @erwonote uno Breun<
Sc perlammelten itd am oortgen
Dienstagabenb i'm Seine ser Trou
Youline Setter an Moro Minneiotaz
5trabe unb iiberrai6ten iie anldblt6
hires @eburtStaseS. Man anil iterte
fid portreffltd Bel einem eemiitlt6en
&artenlpiel nno sic Rreiie gingen al
6rau SEQ. $. @etter bon CIR b1ler,
6rou Tranf @dert uno Trau Nler.
Setter.
- Die SRI. @tber @ilbre6t unr
Sba Mueltns bemtrteten am Cams
taaabenb IN ser Glternmobnung Der
@rlteren an Morb Sefferionitrabe etne
Mnsabl Treunoinnen, S%tuoentinnen
am 81. Martin 2utber College, BET
einem Nbi6tebsz 6eitmabl. 3m0lf
G5alte &paren sugesen unb ba8. ST.
ai,nmer mar fir ba8 l60ne @retgnis
prd6tig gei6miidt NIT BEN &laien<
forben, blou uno golb unb grim nnb
eolo. Nuf bas 6eiMien folste eine
Qeientge. %unterbaltung.
= DaS Micollet County &apttel
oes Mmerifanti6en Soften &ren5es
bat 8orfebrungen getrofen, tn per-
i6iebenen Ort16aften unierers Ma9=
bar<@onntps frete @anbelbtloer=8or=
fenuneen CUR B6roerung Der Dffent=
iiden @eiunobeitspflege gu peraaitalz
.e1. Nuber oen 8tlbern, Die bieies
.oi6tise 8roblem beleudten, peroen
fomi16e unb aud @etieftlmS ge5etgt
tperoen. Das gauge Brogramm nm=
fabt z JilmS. Der Gintrttt gu oie<
len 8oritelllnsen lit fret. Gine fol-
de purbe Montasabeno bieier Wo6e
in NtcoIet peranitaltet.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-05-27

@onnentpenbe. Srau Cam 81. SUI
MY: ySebt fommit 9n beim?l S6dm'
Sci m1oern mar's Die tir5e1te
bel Sir Die Idngitel"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-11-28
INSTITUTE PLANS
NEAR COMPLETION

The plans for holding three-day
teachers institute in Abbeville are
rapidly being perfected and an
nouncement of the work for the
three days, December 8, 9, and 10
will be made this week. The observa-
tion will be in the Abbeville schools
and the general sessions will be
held in the court house in the after
moons and evenings. Supt. j. E.
Swearingen of Columbia is expected
to be present the first day of the
meeting; D. L. Lewis, state super
visor of rural schools, is expected
for the second day.; Miss Matte E.
Thomas, school community organic
er, is expected for the third day.
Professor Patterson Wardlaw, a ma
tive of Abbeville, now head of the
department of education at the Uni
versity of South Carolina, has been
invited to attend the. meeting the
first day and make an address to the
teachers of his old county.
The county board of education has
granted holiday to each rural school
in the county also to the schools at
Calhoun Falls, Lowndesville, Due
West, and Donalds so that the teach
ers may attend the institute.
A committee composed of Misses
May Robertson, Sadie Magill, Rebec-
ca Jones, Annie Hill, Mrs. ]. D. Will
son and Mrs. Henry Gillian is in
charge of the entertainment of the
visiting teachers while in Abbeville.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-11-28
NEW PASTOR CALLED
BY YPRESBYTER|ANS
JOHN r. CUNNINGHAM OF GREN-
ADA, MISS, is UNANIMOUS
CHOICE OF CONGREGATION.
ENDORSED BY SLOAN, CLARK
AND GRIER.

At a congregational meeting Sun
day morning the members of the
Presbyterian church unanimously
adopted a resolution of the Session
70 extend a pastoral call to the Rev.
John R. Cunningham of Grenada,
Miss. This action was taken follow
ing the warm endorsement of the
Rev. T. W. Sloan of Greenville, CIV
en- in a letter addressed to j. C..
Thomson, clerk of the SESSION, and
upon the personal recommendation
of the Rev. Melton Clark of the
Presbyterian Seminary in Columbia,
who preached at the morning hour
and presided at the congregational
meeting.
Both DR.. Sloan and the Rev. Mr..
Clark knoy the Rev. Mr.. Cunning
ham personally, having been associ-
ated with him while he was religious
work secretary of the Y. M. C. A.
at Camp Sewer, Greenyille, and
while he was assistant pastor of DR..
Sloan's church, the First Presbyte-
rian, in Greenville. Both speak of
him as being a man Of many admir-
able qualities.
The Rev. Mr.. Cunningham is at
present pastor of the Presbyterian
Church of Grenada, Miss. Recently
he declined a call to the University
church of Austin, Texas. He is
graduate of Westminster College,
located in Missouri, and of the
Presbyterian Seminary at Louisville,
KY. The Rev. R. C. Grier, president
of Erskine College, was classmate
of Mr.. Cunningham and he sent
letter of Endorsement to Mr.. Thom-
son, upon hearing that his friend
was being considered in connection
with the Abbeville church.
At the meeting Sunday, following
the morning service A. B. Morse was
delegated as the elder to prosecute
the church's cause before Presbytery.
If necessary he will go before the
Mississippi Presbytery and urge that
the Rev. Mr.. Cunningham be allowed
to accept the charge here. 1t was
also decided that the, call would be
signed by the session and that the
manner of extending the call should
be determined by that body. The
call was extended unanimously.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-11-28
AGREEMENT MADE J
I'm PRINCIPLE
ABOLITION OF EXTRA
TERRITORIAL RICHTS-JUDI-
CIAL SYSTEM WILL BE SUB
JEcTER fo INVESTIGATION
TO DETERMINE TIME

Washington, Nov. 26.-Gradua
abolition of extraterritorial rights ir
China was agreed to "in principle
today by the arms conference, anc
an exhaustive examination of the
Chinese judicial system was decided
on to determine how rapidly the
change can be accomplished.
Sitting as a committee of the
whole, the delegates virtually decid
ed in executive session to put the in
vestigation hands into an interna
tional commission of jurists, who
would visit China next year and re
port direct to the government con
cerned as to the ability of the Chin
ese authorities to take over the full
administration of justice now exer
cised in large part by foreign tribu
mails under the extraterritorial privil
egc.
The step to be consummated to-
morrow by the adoption. of forma
declaration of policy and an author
ization for the investigating commits
sion, was regarded as virtually com
pleting the work of the conference
relating to extraterritoriality. The
framing of the resolution was left tt
a subcommittee headed by Senator
Lodge of the American delegation
with instructions to report at tomor
rows meeting.
During today's session the commit,
tee also gave some consideration tc
the question of postal autonomy fol
China, but no decision had beer
reached at adjournment.
The argument of China on the sub.
ject was presented by DR.. q. SEE, the
Chinese minister here, who declared
the existence of foreign postal sys.
TENS in China was wholly without
sanction in international law.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-11-28
WARNING VOICED
BY LORD CORzON
SPEAKS PLAINLY IN REFER
ENCE TO FRANCE-NO ONE
POWER CAN CONCLUDE AR
RANGEMENT ON OWN AC-
COUNT WITH SUCCESS.

London, Nov. 25.-One of the
most outspoken warnings ever ad-
dressed by the foreign minister of
one nation to another friendly ma
tion was delivered publicly today at
a luncheon by Marquis 'Curzon of
Kedleston to France. The British
foreign minister declared that if
France pursued an isolated and in
dividual policy she would not in the
long run injure Germany and would
fail to protect herself.
1t was warning couched, if any
thing, in palmer terms than a similar
speech delivered by Premier Lloyd
George last May, at the time when
France was proceeding to occupa.
tion of Germany's Ruhr' towns,
which created such a tremendous
sensation.
Lord Curzon's address was direct
ed primarily to the Washington con-
ference on limitation of armament
and. Far Eastern questions, but ii
was clearly an intimation to France
of the effect of that country's atti-
tude toward disarmament. 1t also ap-
piled with equal force to the French
policy in the Near East.
"Peace will never be achieved
said Lord Curzon, eff any one power
tries to steal a march on another and
conclude an arrangement on it's own
account"
The foreign minister bluntly re-
minded France that her safety lay
not in her own strength, but in the
conference of the world and he eau
toned France that she could not sue
ceed by a revengeful policy toward
Germany or be permitted by isolated
action to frustrate the work of the
nations at Washington.