davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-29
TIlE CALL or EVENING

! stood alone nj the twilight hour.
While nature was lullcd to rest
Iy the music and the whisperin.s
ot soft night winds that blow.
By the drowsy croon of the cricket
Aud the mellow starllgh, glow.
As looked from my lowly window
A. the giitte,ing skies above,
A mystery game DER me-the wonder
d Gods great love.
J, filled INV soul like marvel an u
hroadcned its magic spell.
And the wonderful Joy III Just living
brought aa awe ] canno, tell.
The power of God through nature
spoke with mighty voice
A. Il ons In harmonious praises
That made my soul rejoice.
Oh poor are ~ who have never heard
Through the silcncd of God's night
That wonderful cali IL Evening
God's caii of the dark Ia light.
-Avah u. M.y.r
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-29
MIS-. 4. Y. DI.AkE HOSTESS
rO pl.EASuRE AND PROFIT Cl.IB

An interesting meeting was held nv
the members of the Pleasure and Profit
ciub. al the home of Mrs. l., n. Blake
an 1893 Taylor street, Thursday after.
noon, ut . o'clock.
A dainty pink and white color scheme
was carried out and pink aud white ear.
nations and ferns were arranged about
the rooms where fivc.hundrcd was en-.
loved throughout the afternoon. and "a
delicious lee course was served Ia the
members aud the club guests.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-29

ten NJ Shreveport. In. lAurlta Ly,lr.
ton nj Marshall
Walking Elizabeth Allen. Newton,
Miss. Miriam THROWN. Clohurne; Julia
Grips, Rosebud. Billie Louise Clark.
Austin: Warno ilarg"s. Austin: Iona
'Cuyler, Austin; Lucille Taylor. san
Francisco. Calf; Wayne, Thomas. Jean.
nrttc King, l'cral; Margaret Atlcc. Aus.
tin: cornne Simpson, Austin. Mary Me.
Kay Flatonia Ruth Crozicr. Austin;
Francis Van Handt of san Antonio
Dancing--liildu Molcsworih of Austin.
Keith coppage, Fort Worth: Florence
stone. Houston. Elizabeth lhfrckman
Dallas. aud Armed" Hatcher. Fort
Worth.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-29
}sc',eea&

Peach. Calf. for Mrs. Dcrry's health.
were delightfully."- entertained last sun.
,la,. May 80. ny n naval officer and his
wife aboard the hattleshlp New Mexico.
After viewing the many interesting
things found In u huge ha,tlcship the
par,y repaired to the officers beautiful
dining roam where sumptuous spread
was served.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-29
MEETING TO i,E HELD nv
MEMBERS ~ y. o.. q.

The members of 4. u q. viii meet
an Tuesday afternoon. May ~. ut .
o'clock. a, the home Of Mrs. Lloyd
Fletcher. ON West Thirteenth street.
and the following program viii be-
rendered. under the leadership of Mrs
q, ~. iiall;
"Thr intcrchurch World Movement"
Mrs 4. y. Oliver.
christian Education In Preserve
Democracy"--Aiiss Mcdonald
Rest Books FOR Iiusy wom.n" - Mrs.
~. !. Farwcll
Music t1 y. u. ~. Quartctt..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-29
NAMES or WINNERS N
N WOM.lN'S ATHLETIC
ASSOCIATION ANNOUNCED

AUSTIN. May ss.-wuh reports
showing an unusual amount Of interest
IN athletics among the women students
of the University 81 Texas. the woman's
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-29
MONDAY. MAY seTlt
MEMORIAL. DAY

Every patriotic citizen ofN Amarillo
should wear n glowing red rpppy on
Monday, May 30. the day that ms been
designated by our government which
special tribute viii he paid to w. mem
DRY of those heroic lads In khaki. who
fought and died an the battlefieids az
fapcr. that We may continue tn live
In freedom and prosperity.
This day II also life memorial TO
the soldiers who came hack TO ns when
the Armisticc was signed. after many
weary months of fighting and suffer.
ing. endured for the cause Of America
ana for humanity.
No one. save those who faced the Dor.
rors and terrific hardships of the
months In the trenches. know the ~.
prcmc sacrifice that was made by
thousands of true American hoys. and
only thosc who gave sons. husbands
brothers and fathers. are able tn under.
stand and fully appreciate the real
sentiment cf this day.
There II no honor too great To be-
stow upon our boys. No monument too
rostN or grand could h. erected IN the
whole people OF Amerio>--whc are now
enjoying hle, lherty, and pace. through
the enormdNs Tfice i@a with the Hood
of American manhood.
America will not only do honor tn
thcse who fought In the World War.
tomorrow. hut alan To the memory &c
the nohle veterans who fought 80 faith.
fully during thu years of the civil War.
aud all the graves ~ those heroes %
the rss, viii ~ Decorated.
The poppy, the glory 81 Flanders
Fields h-ars. viv.dly In rs tiny crimson
petals the living expression Of Passion.
Lave and sacriflcc-thcrfcrc every
man. woman and child In America il
asked tn wear one az these emhlems
on Memorial Day.
NNAR0Dl.ONNS ENTERTAINED On
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-29

AMARnI.OANs ENrERrAlNED On
RArrl.fsSollr NEW MENlCO
Mrs. J. G. Hurry and children who are
: spending the sumsAfr months In Long
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-11-05
BUSINESS POINTERS.

LOST-In or near the Greenleaf
Tea Room Monday night. Platinum.
tar pin with one diamond in the CEN
ter. If found please return to Jen-
HE Fletcher, Accomac, Va. $500 Re
ward offered.
FRESH SAUSAGE = Hancocl S
sausage has the true flavor. Mad
from home grown hog meat, in Il
clean plant You can't go wrong
with Hancocll's sausage and scrapple.
Give them a trial. Telephone your
elders.
Nov. SGT. l.. j. HANCOCK.
FOR SALE-Hous and Lot on Cedar
stRaet (between Second and Fourth
stress. Lot running 43 feet X 100
feet. House having six rooms (small
size) in good condition. Very reason
able price to quick buyer, with imme,
date possession obtainable. Good To-
cation.
Nov. SGT. c. w. MADDOX
WEEK BEGINNING NOV. 7th.--
Eyes examined Regular monthly
visit of C. Cochel. registered Optoln-
christ of Maryland State Optical Co.,
Baltimore, Md, to Pocomoke. Your
eyes will be examined in a thorough
end painstaking way, and you will be
told frankly if you need medical at
tention or glasses. If glasses, we
will make them at the lowest posi-
bic price. All the latest frames and
finger piece mountings. We furnish
the popular Kryptok tense Invisible
Gouble glass; Remember, 80 per
cent of headaches are caused directly
by the eyes, Mr.. Cochel is an optom-
christ of many years experience, and
qualified ia handle the most difficult
cases. Consultation free. Glasses, 81
and up. Week of Nov. Z, The Harris
Studio, Pocomoke, Md.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-11-05
Opening OF New Bridge
Was A Brilliant Affair
Continued from Page l

Attorney General on many questions
that involve road building and since
you have been Governor we give
you credit for the advice and council
in securing sufficient funds to com
plete the many links of roads and
bridges in the session of 1920, and es-
pecally the completion of this bridge
1t was the pride of my legislative
career that | had the honor to help
secure the appropriation for this
beautiful bridge. | considered it due
10 the agricultural interests of Mary
land. 1t is a credit to Worcester coun
ty and to you Mr.. Mackall, as Chair
man Of the roads and highways COM
mission.
Our state is an Agricultural state.
Agriculture is our fundamental in
dustry and we as farmers, are only
too glad to aid in building roads and
bridges and we look to you, Governor
kitchie, to see our demands are met
in an economical way. We farmers
are proud of our roads and are will
ing to pay for improved roads and
bridges. The State has wisely inves-
ted millions in improved roads.
hope to see the County Commission
ors of each county in Maryland sub
nit a statement to Governor and the
State Roads Commission, stating what
have been spent on the dirt roads in
Maryland for the past ten years and
see if some recommendation could be
made by the State Roads Commission
adopting a system of improving ev-
cry road in Maryland at less cost
to the tax payers.
My friends. we are here today to
formally open this magnificent bridge
to the citizens of Worcester County,
the State of Maryland and all who
may use it. l feel that this occa-
sion presents an opportunity for all,
both individually and collectively, to
rededicate ourselves to the noble pur-
pose of providing improved roads.
| want to say to the people of Wor
cester County, when | made you the
pledge in 1917, would undertake to
secure for you this bridge, have
spent many hours of hard work in APP
pealing to the men on this platform
to show them and my associates at
Annapolis that you actually needed
this beautiful structure.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-11-05
mud SINGING"

A mud singer is a person whose
nature, through some process of NOR
al deterioration. has become so warp
ed and whose intellect has become so
limited as to make them incapable Ct
any good thought or act. The height
of their ambition is to become an
ADEPT in mud singing, the lowest
form of envious criticism. These peo-
rle are menace to the community
and the state. Their narrow minded
ard egotistical attitude to subjects
social and political is unfair and I'M
just and results inevitably in disco1d
and dissatisfaction. They have an
inflated opinion of their own talents
but utterly fail to recognize any good
points and deserving qualities in
others.
Iley are agitators whose chief aim
in life is to ridicule any course of ac-
ton in which THEY do not partici
pate and unjustly criticize the fair
minded principles of those who do.
Such people because of their hyper
critical and censorious attitude are t.
be Stunned by all self respecting in
dix iduals.-R.A.Y.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-11-05
DAY
NOTICE.

AS Friday November 18th, has
been set aside as ARMISTICE DAY,
it is desired that the following obser-
vance be made in Pocomoke City, in
Difference to the boys who served their
country at home and overseas:
That every person in P0comOke
City, on the streets or otherwise and
all business, cease all operations of
ali kinds for period of one minute
(from IL o'clock to 12.01.)
All church bells in town will ring
during the above period and the fire
whistle will blow internationally for
the same period.
There will be exercises at the High
School beginning at 2 o'clock. and
men who saw active service on Euro
pean battlefields will speak. Every
body invited to be present.
E. JAMES TULL, Mayor.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-11-05
Services In Salem, Church

Services in Salem M. E. Church, E.
W. Mcdowell, pastor, Sunday, Nov
ember 6, as follows: Glass Meeting,
S.45 A. NJ, Sunday School, 10. Ep-
worth League, Mrs. Edith Dryden,
leader, at 6.45 P. M.
The pastor will take for his sub
ject in the morning at HOO, "Why
We Need a Revival in Pocomoke !"
and in the evening at 7.30, the sub
jcct will be. "Some Hindrances to a
Revival" Both of these sermons arc
to better prepare for the Revival
which will begin November 13, with
Irof. Arthur A. Shaw, of Wander
grift, Pa, in charge of the music.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-11-05
Second Crop Apples.

1T Melbourne last Saturday even
ing we were shown a specimen Of
second crop apples. They were of the
Yellow Transparent variety and viii. g
they were little small, still they
we're perfect in shape and looked a.,
tt ough they might be as good as tn.
first crop. They were raised by Mr..
5.seph Richardson. of near Stockton
and were quite a curiosity.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-11-05
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

Mrs. Charles Ellis has returned, af-
ter a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. j. E.
Shea in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Holland and
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Parks returned on
Wednesday from motor trip to Bal
timore.
The Kings Daughters will meet at
the home of Mrs. Leroy Birmingham
n Fourth street, Monday at P. M.
Every member is urged to be present
at this meeting and bring their ar.
nual thank offering.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-11-05
Big Democratic Rally
Monday Night At Empire

A Democratic Rally will be held in
The Empire Theatre Monday night at
80, to which all are invited. Hon.
John w. Station. of Snow Hill, and
several of the Democratic candidates
will be present and discuss the issues.
Coed music. Good time. Everybody
come.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-06
Secretary Hughes Discusses
German Peace with Harding

Secretary OF states Hughes dis
cussed with President Harding as
soon as he returned yesterday from
New Jersey the. steps TO be taken in
negotiating q treaty which will
carry out the mandste Of Congress
in the peace resolution to protect
all American, rights and provisions
included in the treaty of Versailles
The Secretary of state would not
discuss his conference with the
President. but assurances were
given that every consideration Is
being given to the problem and
plans are under way for carrying
out this man6ate as expeditiousiy
as possible,
The attitude Of the administra-
tion now Is that Il is dealing with
questions OF substance and not
theory. It has been directed to
bring about a settlement of the war
against Germany and Austria and
to include In that settlement Ger
tain rights and privileges that the
rejected treaty Of Versailles includ-
ed. II will seek TO do this without
provoking controversy in. the Sen
ate and sees no. reason why there
should be any controversy. Just
how il will be done the sdministra-
tion is not disclosing, but Secre-
The Washington herald., 1921-07-06
BALTIMORE WEEKLY
LIVESTOCK MARKET

BALTIMORE. July 5.-Trading at
the Union Stock Yards at Claremont
was slow and inactive. with quota
tions of the previous week pre-
vailing. Receipts for the week ended
at noon yesterday were 1,S25 head.
against 1886 head the previous
week. Receipts, so carloads for the
market for the week and IS car
loads for market yesterday.
Steers: Choice, s7.75as.15; good
butchers. s7-25a7.75; medium, s6a7;
common, s4.50a5.75; heifers, choice,
S7aT25: fair to good, s6a6.75; COM
mon to medium. s4.5oa5.75; bulls,
choice. S5a5.5o; fair to good. s4a4.50;
common to medium. S3a4; cows,
choice, s4.5oa5; fair to good. s35oa
AS; common to medium, s1.50a
325
Sheep and lambs-Receipts for
the week ending at noon yesterday,
6.441 head against 1851 the previ-
Gus week. Light supply. market
steady. Sheep. s1a3.5o; lambs, sail:
Hog-Receipts for the week end
ing noon yesterday, $500 head
against 1871 the previous week.
Light supply. market higher. Lights,
s1O.40; heavy. $3.50; pigs. s1o.4o;
roughs, s5a7.
Calves-Receipts for week ending
noon yesterday. 1,141 head against
3.344 the previous week; good sup
ply, market steady.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-06
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

UNION sTocKYARDs. CHICAGO,
July 5.-Receipts 1900 cattle. a.
900 hogs, 1000 sheep and 1000
calves.
Cattle - Dry-fed steers steady:
other grades slow. Few steers above
$3.50. Strictly prime yearlings IS.
Cows and heifers steady to 10c up.
Gamers and cutters, S1.5o to $3.50;
best bologna bulls. s4.2s to $50.
Veal calves. $3.50 to $3.50
Hogs-Light, strong to 1oc UP.
other grades steady, top market
$3.50; heavy butchers, $500 to $3.50.
Few rough packing hogs sold below
IS. with smooth lots up to ss.ss.
Sheep-western lambs IS to 40
cents higher, with best Idaho stock
81. Local killers paid s1o.5o for
good stun. Best natives at Ss.75 to
$1,000. Aged muttons steady to Is
cents higher. -.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-06
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE, July 5.-Butter-
Fancy creamery. 37a3sc: choice. 35a
3sc: good. 33as4c: prints. s7a3sc:
blocks. 3Sa3sc; ladies. 24a2sc: Mary
land and Pennsylvania. rolls, 22a
csc: Ohio rolls. 22a25c; West Vir-
ginia rolls, 22a24c; store-packed.
&c: Maryland, West Virginia and
Pennsylvania dairy prints, 22a25c:
process butter. 2sa2sc.
Eggs Maryland, Pennsylvania
and nearby frsts. loss off. per doz.
29s29lsc:. Western firsts, CSC: West
Virginia firsts, CSC; Southern frsts,
CSC.
Live Poultry-Chickens, old hens.
pounds and over, per pound. 27a
Csc: small and medium, 25a26c;
white Leghorns. 25a26c; old roos-
ters, 17a1sc; springers. 1% pounds
and over, 42a43c: * to IL pounds.
4oat1c; 1 to IL pounds. 35a3sc:
white Leghorns. 11a pounds ana
over, 35a3Sc; smaller, 32a5Ic. Ducks
old, Pekins, CSC: puddle. Csc: Mus
covyS Csc; smaller and poor. 22a23c:
spring, 34 pounds and over, 3oa32c;
smaller, csc. Pigeons. young. per
pair, 35a4oc;' old, per pair, 3sa4oe
The Washington herald., 1921-07-06
RUSHING DISTRICT
SCHOOL PROGRAM
Announce Purchase Of Plot
Near Adams Building for 3
Fairgrounds. .

Announcement was made yester-
day by Maj. Carey H. Brown, as
sistant engineer commissioner. thst
a deal has been closed for the pur-
chase Of four lots on r street al
joining the Adams school, for aoci@
tionsl play space for the children.
Maj. Brown also stated thsf
ground at Thirty-third place and
Lowell street is under confederation
for the building of an addition 20
the John Eaton School. Plans for
the completion Of graded schools
by September, 1922. are being
pushed by the Commissioners. he
said.
Recent indications show that Dis
trict officisls are hurrying the
school building program New ar
chitects have been employed, ana
the engineer department is rushing
the work.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-06
SIX MEN TRAPPED
IN ELEVATOR FIRE

BALTIMORE, July 5.-Three men
were badly burned and three others
narrowly escaped injury when they
were trapped in bin No. Z of the
Western Maryland Grain Elevator
at Port Covington, where Gre caused
by spontaneous combustion broke
out this afternoon Half an hour
later firemen had the blaze under
control. but not before 1t had caused
about $4,000 damage, according to
an unofficial estimate.
The injured men were: Joe"
Dongling, a weigher, 613 North
Belair avenue. burned on the face
and body; William George, 1f11
Bouldin street, burned on the hands;
Paul Gebhardt, 3143 Dillon street.
burned on the. face and body. After
being given first-aid treatment, the
injured men were rushed to South
Baltimore General Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-06
CHANGES PLANNED
In JUVENILE COURT
Senator Ball Introduces Bills
Amending Present Law;
Seeks Rent Law Action.

Several bills amending the law
which created the Juvenile Court
were introduced yesterday by Sem
ator Ball, OF Delaware, chairman of
the Senate District Committee.
One of them provides punishment
for heads of families who neglect
or abandon their wives or children.
making them responsible to the Ju-
venile Court. Another amends the
law providing for the support and
maintenance of illegitimate chill
dren; a third provides for examins-
tion by the Public. Health Service
of persons brought before the, Ju-
venile Court: and a third provides
more officers for the court and in
urged by Judge Kathryn Sellers,
who is in charge of the court. and
received the approval of the Dis
trict Commissioners and the in
dorsement of others interested in
child welfare.
Senator Ball also attempted to
obtain consideration for the amend
ment to the rent law. the calend ~
having been displaced by a long
debate on the question Of, recessing
for a summer vacation. Objection
was raised to the rent amendments
consideration on account of the
pressing nature of discussion
which eliminated in making the
soldier compensation bill the un-
finished business. 1t is expected
senator Ball will ask for action on
the rent resolution as soon as he
can find another opportunity.
A bill to amend the standa I'd
weights and measures law SO as
to standardize the pound loaf in the
District also was introduced by
Senator Ball. 1t would permit half
pound loaves, pound nd "A hal.
loaves. or loaves of any multiple IF
a pound, and require clear labelling
to show contents. weight and ad-
dress of baker.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-06
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE, July 5.-wheat:
Receipts, 76.7Ss bus. by car and
53.7s1 bus. by boat: shipments s
from elevators. 22.600 bus: stock in
elevators, 4so,532 bus.
Sample lots of nearby wheat sold
at 65c. 7sc. soc, SIC. 90c. CSC. 81.
s1.o2. s1.05. s1.os. s1.10. s112. s1.1S,
s115 and s1.17 bus. Sales of cargo
on grade: No. red winter garlicky,
s1.20z: No. 3, s1.14%: No. 4, s1.0s%;
No. red winter garlicky. s1.o4%; !;
Carlot sales: No. red winter gar
licky. spot. s1.101s: No. 2 red win
ter, s1.431a, deliverable by July 3;
July. first half, s1.21&; July,
s1.2ox; July, S1.20.' Closing prices
No. red winter spot. sl.4oh; No. 2
red garlicky, spot, S1.19; July, s11S
bid. .'F
Corn-Receipts. e.5s4 bus by car
and 1000 bus. by boat; shipments
from elevators. 2so-24s bus: stock
in elevators, 517,S12 bus, Track corn
was not quoted at the close. Con-
tract spot corn closed at 6sci cob
corn. s3.70a3.75 barrel.
Osts-Receipts. 2.499 bus: ship
ments from elevators. 6.4e5 bus;
stock in elevators. 10, 500 bus. Mar
ket closed at 45c for No. 2 white
and 441tc for No. . white
Rye-Receipts, 73,0s7 bus: ship
ments from elevators, 6.423 bus.
Bag lots of nearby rye sold at s1.25
bus. No. 2 Western, spot, closed at
S132.
Hay-Receipts, 26 tons. Standard
s22.0oa22.5o: No. 2 timothy.
s21.00s21.5o; No. timothy, s14a1s;
No. 1 light clover mixed, s19.5oa
1000: No. 2 light clover mixed.
s15a1s; No. 1 clover mixed. s1Sa1s:
No. 2 clover mixed. s14a17; No. 3
clover mixed. s11a13; No. l clover,
s15a16; No. clover, s12a13; No. 3
clover, s1os11.5o; sample hay, s1oa
s14.
Straw-Receipts, . tons. No.
tangled rye, s17; No. tangled rye.
s16; No. wheat, s14a14.5o; No. 2
wheat, s13a13.50; No. 1 oat (nom-
inal) s15.5oa1650.
Mill feed-City Mills winter bran,
per ton, in 100-lb sacks, s2s; Pa
tapsco millfeed, per ton, in 1oo-lb:
sacsk. s27; white middlings, per ton,
in So-lb cotton sacks, $3s: same in
100-lb. jute sacks, s36. These quo
tations are jobbing prices.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-06
Fifty-Six Held
! For Drunkenness
In Police C Court

Fifty-six persons. white and col
ored. all ages and both sexes
substituted frewater Cor fireworks
during the forty-eight hours that
preceded the Fourth of July and
landed behind the bars in the Po-
lice Court. ~ 49,. .
Most of these were, fined $40 or
ten days by Judge Hardison, who
advised all of them to draw up a
declaration Of Independence and
forthwith renounce all allegiance
to King John Barleycorn. .~,
. Altogether 325 persons were ar
rosted. This Is a record for q hot
Fourth, !:
The names of $50 persons ap-
peared on the collateral list, on the
District side of the police Court.
Most of the arrests were for vio-
lations of trafic regulations Fifty
six. charged with drunkenness, did
not have collateral.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-06

tary Hughes is reported 20 befA.
work on the draft OF q treaty. ~,
commerce and amity with the csr1S
trail powers which viii carry IN lf
all the. substsntiaI rights accorted
TO the United States in the tres0
Of Versailles.
Assurances are given that noth-
ing will be done to disturb the cfr-
dial relations existing between the
United States and the allies. This
indicates that the allies will be
taken into the confidence of thtf,-
government in all probability a. ths
formulation Of the new treaty pro-
gresses.