davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-26

of annroyimately e40,0O0,000 rep
resenting projects fer which con-
tracts were actually awarded and in
itial announcements made, the for
mer classification involved SS,286. :
45d A comparison of the figures
for this week will snow the big pro-
portionate increase made in con-
tracts awarded considering the to-
tai expenditure involved for eacn
week.
During September there was a de-
cided reduction in the amount OF
money involved in new projects, but
the figures representing newly plan
ned projects sharply increased dur
ing October and indications are that
this level will be maintained during
November. This means that with the
opening OF next year plans Will have
been completed for many projects
which can be gotten under way with
out delay so that the construction ac-
tivity can go forward without, any
appreciable slackenirg. The relaxa-
ton of credit restrictions will enor-
mously boost building activity, es-
pecialiy that Of houses, hotels and
apartments, which to a large extent
featured building activity turing 1921
as contrasted with 1872" IN house
building was but sma. -ft OF the
program. e
Because of the preponderance OF
small projects costing several thou
sand dollars and upwards contractors
and builders who have devoted their
time heretofore to big projects are
prone to say that this years building
activities have not been large, but
building permit statistics show that
taking the South as whole the
building valuation this year Tar eN-
ceeds that OF 1920 despite the pig
decrease in building cots. AS BAL,
timore paint manufacturer stated
the case recently, he was dong TO
his surprise a greater volume OF bus
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-26
INGROWN TOE NAIL
TURNS OUT ITSELF

A noted authority says that a few
drops of "Outgro" upon the skin sur
rounding the ingrowing nail reduces
inflammation and pain and so tough
ems the tender, sensitive skin under
reath the toe nail, that it can not
penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns
naturally outward almost over night.
"Outgro" IS harmless, antisept'e
manufactured for chiropodists. How
ever, anyone can buy from the drug
store a tiny bottle containing direc-
tons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-26
Masonic Notes

Monday, November 2S, Charles H.
Callahan, P. f. Cliff. J. f. W. Tim
herman, c. Page Waller and a num-
Der CT other members Of the two Ma
sonic Lodges will 60 to QuantIco Tor
the purpose of organizing Masonic
Club.
Tuesday. November goth, AleXan,
dria-Washington Lodge, No. %, WI!
hold a special communication for thG;
purpose of comforting the Entcrec
Apprentice Degree.
Wednesday November 30, the
Scottish Rite Bodies will hold a re-
union beginning at 2 p. m. Sunpe"
will be served to the members OF the
class, members and visitors.
Thursday, December l, Andrew
Jackson Lodge, No. 1870, will hold
regular communication, Business and
degree work.
Friday, December 2, Mount Yer.
non r. A. Chapter, No. IA will mold
regular convccation. Business also
Mark. Past, Select. Royal and Most
Excellent Masters Degrees.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-26
Supper Monday By
Salvation Army

A real old time Virginia supper
will be served Monday evening from
$50 till 8 o'clock at the Salvation
Army Hall, 32l King street. Pro-
ceeds of the supper will be for the
Young Peoples work. The officials
of the Salvation Army invite all of
the citizens to come and enjoy the
supper. The price is only fifty cents
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-26
RATERNAL ORDERS
1ASnSIC DIRECTORY

Alexandria Washington Lodge no. .
Meets every second and fourth Thnrs-
day in every month. Percy II Clllt'
Worshipfui Master: G Page Waller, Jr-.
Secretary: James r. Shinn, Ireasureenn.
Andrew Jackson Lodge. NO. l2e.
Meets every first and third Thursday IN
every month r. VI. Tenn. Worshlpi VI
Master: j. +. Alexander. Secretary
$. Stone, Assistant Secretary; william
Lewis Allen. Treasurer.
Mount Vernon Royal Arch Chapter,
No, IA. Meets on the first Friday IN
every month Boyd j. Richards, High
Priest: William Lewis Allen. Treas
urer: =. ". Latham. Secretary. ;,
old Dominion ConlmanderS: NO. ~ -
*. r. Meets every third Friday ~
ayorv month. Robert "A Zachary, Com
rnander: Charles T.. Outcalt. Treasurer
Il ". Latham. Recorder. 20
Martha Washington Chapter. NO. ~.
o. e. s, meets every third Iuesu;lS
in every month. Mrs. Louise +. = wac nn,
calf. Worthy Patron: Mrs. Mary :,
Dyson. Secretary: Mrs Christina T..
Raies. Treasurer.
washington Memorial Lodge of Per
lection, No T, \. y. S. r. Meets on inc
second Friday OF every month: i1oso
J. Richards, @2d. X. {. c.. H.. Vener-
Randolph Chapter, No 2. knights
Rose Cr0X. Meets every fourth FRIDAY
in January. March. Nay, July. Scptrfn-
hey AID November. Chester \. Gwinn.
22d X. 6 G. r., Wise Master.
Lafayette Council. No. 2. knights
Eadosh Meets every fourth Friday in
January. March. May. July. September
and November, J. J. Green, SD, COM
manler. :.
Virginia Consistory No. 2 NJ r. 5.
Meets every fourth Friday in March
Juno. September and December. Eoyd
j. Richards. ED. x. C. c. H.. Venerable
Master Of kadosh.
william Lewis Allen. SD Hon. lrea-
su.ar. +, " Latham. 33d, Hon. Secre.
tnry: George W Zachary, SGD, Tier OF
all bodies.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-26
Order Fraternal Americans

The next regular meeting of Alex,
andria Council. Order Fraternal
Americans, will be held on Friday
evening, December End, at which :Ih,
time the degrees Of the order will
be conferred and important business
Of interest to the order will be con-
siaered. The Council is making ar
rangement for being represented at
the District Council meeting which
will be held at Vienna on December
18th.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-26
KNIGHTS of Pythias

Oriental Lodge No. 6, Knights Of
Pythias at its convention Tuesday:
November 90, conferred the Rank OF
Page upon large class, next Tues.
dav the lodge will confer the Rank OF
ESQUIRE upon the same class.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-26

This column will be published
each week on Saturday, and is open
to all Fraternal Orders OF the city.
Contributions should be sent to me
Fraternal Editor so as to reach TINS
office not later than nine o'clock Fri
day morning-Editor.)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-26

There are more than 100000
widows in India. The ratio is said
to be one in every six native women
in the land.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-26
Sarepta Lodge

Meets every Wednesday at 1880
n, M, at Odd Fellows Hall, North
Columbus street. Joseph Morrow
noble grand. and E. c. Todd, wee
grand. -. z.
Past Grand William D. Trimmer
man honored US with his presence at
the last meeting. Brother thinner
NON is one of the oldest Odd Fellows
in the order in Alexandria, having
been member OF Sarepta Lodge TOT
over fifty years, and has devoted
his whole life to the great teachings
of this grand old order in the reilel
Of the distress and the betterment
and elevation of his fellow man and
in assisting fallen humanity. He has
ALWAYS extended helping hand TO
those who are in need. At our last
meeting we conferred the third de
pree upon a class Of candidates after
which Brother Rev. D. II. Martin
rave us a good talk and as a lodge
as we'll as individual we should De
thankful for the many blessings m
the past year and should be thankful
for the betterment of the world
which our order is accomplishing.
There will be no degree work next
Wednesday. Nomination of officers
will later take place. All Odd Eel
lows are cordially invited to attend.
Potomac Lodge No. IS of Odd Eel
lows conferred the initiatory degree
on a class of three candidates last
night. Announcement was also made
that Past Grand Master Southall,
of Danvillc, Va, had died this week
and was buried yesterday.
Knights of Columbus
TIE dance Thanksgiving evening
by the Fourth Degree Assembly OF
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-26
-Jr. O. L. A. NJ.

James ". Jackson Council, No. So,
Ir. O. u. A. NJ. meet every Monday
night in its hall, III North Pitt St,
II held largely attended meeting.
The degrees of he order were con-
ferred on five candidates and q mum,
Der of applications for membership
we're received and referrd to COM
,nittees or investigation. On Sunday,
November 81 this council viii 90 70
Trinity Church to hold its annual
Thanksgiving service. The Rev. u.
II. Martin will preach the sermon at
7:3G o'clock. Every member, IS
urged to be at the hall at Z o'clocE
to 90 to the church in body. A
large membership is expected, SO be
sure to be on hand if you want TO
near a good sermon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-26

TIE dance Thanksgiving evening
by the Fourth Degree Assembly OF
The Washington times., 1921-07-21
1gRS e e

rvalrv. is spending this week at Nor
folk, where be. 10 attending the army
sliiu navy bombir. ,ests.
---%-
Mrs. Dulany Hunter has closed her
Georgetown home and has gone TO
Newport. where she, will be the CUES,
of Mrs. Pliny Fisk.
-
La Rue Brown, former Assistant
Attorney General. and Mrs. Brown
left Washington today for Locust, N.
j., to spend the summer.
y -
Mrs. Douglas II. Gordon. with Miss
Elizabeth and Douglas Gordon. have
arrived at Saranac Inn, In the Adj
rondacks, for the summer.
-
Mrs. William Mitchell. wife of Brig.
Gen. Mitchell. who has been visiting
friends on Long Island. has returned
to her home in the Thousand Islands.
-
Mrs. George M. Young, wife Of Con.
gresham Young. and a party Of
friends will leave Washington Satur-
day for a motor trip to North Dakota
Col. Robert Dunlap will go up TO
Massachusetts, for the weekend to be
with his wife and family, who are
spending the summer there.
The Washington times., 1921-07-21
Continued. from Page ST.

Continued. from Page ST.
American embassy in Paris for
some time. will leave there shortly
LOT Washington. where he is to be
stationed.
Comdr. and Mrs. George M. Low
Ei y. s. NJ, have gone to At
Robert Lee Keeling has gone to
SNewport to Join his sister. Mrs.
Suison Hutchins.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hays Ham
mond. who are passing the summer
IN the Pacific coast. have left San
francisco for Pebble Beach for a
snort visit. Miss Betty Hammond.
VINO recently Joined them will occu-
Ply tneir apartments at the Fair
mont while they are away.
boaz Long. the United States min
sSter to Cuba, has gone to the Eastern
Snore. on q motor trip.
- s.Ns
MISS Florence Mills sailed July 10
% the Lapland for an extensive trip
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. C. A. r. Flaxier.
OF Baltimore. spent a few days in
washington last week.
".
Maj. Gen. Willard Holbrcok, chief of
The Washington times., 1921-07-21
Millinery
REMNANTS
Is White and Sport Hats
of Stitched Felts, $3.50

2 Organize Hats. brown, l
pearl gray - hand-embroidered
leaves, straw flowers, moss
stems. Regular SIS. $3.50.
/ large delft blue Organdie Hat,
horsehair edge; was $3.50. At
$3.50.
l cherry straw large Hat, brim
covered with navy batavia. trim
med with navy narrow gros grain
ribbon; was S12.50. At $3.50.
Delft blue, hemp faced, with
taffeta same shade: eagle quill
trimming; was $500. At S2.50.
French model, rose, hemp,
turquoise, hair and ribbon
trimmed, with one silk rose;
was $500, At $3.50.
Sport Hats and Hats for gar
den parties. Regular $3.50 to
SIS. At $3.50.
Pattern Hats. Regular SIS to
SIS. At S12.50.
The Washington times., 1921-07-21
WINS $4,000
FOR BREACH OF PROMISE

DETROIT. July 21.-A verdict for
$4,000 was returned yesterday in
favor of Miss Monica Hatton against
wealthy Arthur Stott.
Miss Hatton had asked for $3.50. 900,
alleging Stott had asked her to marry
him In July, 1915, and that he was
the father of her child.
The Washington times., 1921-07-21
$2.95 to $3.95 French
Wolfe Blouse, $1.45

Long or short-sleeve models;
some daintily trimmed with
French val. others adorned with
frills or tucks.
French batiste: long sleeves.
tailored cuffs, trimmed with
hand drawn work.
The Washington times., 1921-07-21
$69.50 to $115.OO
Dresses, $685.

25 odd Dresses, including our
finest Sport Dresses, in Rosha-
nara novelty crepe, beaded hand
embroidered; afternoon gown in
Canton silk lace, satin striped
georgette: navy. black, grey,
French blue and brown.
The Washington times., 1921-07-21
SKIRTS
$500 Flannel Skirts,
.$11.75

White Flannel Skirts. box.
plated and straight-line STYLES.
$16.5O to $3.50
Silk Skirts, $9.35
40 Silk Skirts IN crepe de
chine, tally no. baronet. fish skin.
and fantasi; white, rose. Harding
blue, sky blue, green, orchid.
and flame.
The Washington times., 1921-07-21
The Wanted
NeckWear

This is the season of
neckware. Net guimpes,
lace trimmed, with sleeves,
for wear with sleeveless
frocks are featured at
$3.50.
In organdie with smart
little bows, they are only
$500.
And, oh! what a wealth Of
choice in collars; madeira, Eng
lish eyelet work, organdie,
with colored stitching and
embroidered dots, laces and
nets, vestee sets, white or bis
cult color-and all at $l.o0
Jelleff's-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-07-21
Silk Bags
REMNANTS
$3.50 to $10.5O
Silk Bags, 4.95

Moire Silk Bags. in assorted
colors, with metal and shell
frames: also some splendid leath-
er purses included in this lot.
The Washington times., 1921-07-21
Underwear
REMNANTS
$1.50 Combing Jackets,

$l.5U Comblng Jackets,
CSC
Wolfe Combing Jackets, stitch.
ed in blue, flesh and white.
$500 Silk Envelope
Chemise, CSC
Satin Envelope Chemise, trim
med with filet lace. ribbon straps.
$500 and $500
Envelope Chemise, $2.95
Envelope Chemise, in fine
nainsook, trimmed with French
val. and Swiss embroidery, rib
bon straps and builtup shout
ders.
The Washington times., 1921-07-21
$40. 100 to $500
Dresses, S28. so

Canton crepe, chiffon. taffeta
and crepe de chine; circular
tunic, Longtime bodice and coat
styles: eyelet and floss silk en-
broidery; wide girdies: navy,
brown, grey and black.
The Washington times., 1921-07-21
Stockings
REMNANTS
SOC Stockings, 39c

oSt 49,
q Pairs for SI.19
Lisle Stockings. with seam
back. well reinforced, black,
white, light brown and cordo-
van.
$1.5O and 81 Stockings,
Csc
Full fashioned, mercerized
Isle Stockings, with hand en-
broidered clocks-a few lace
patterns; black, white, navy
and suede.
White Silk Stockings.
Special at $1.50
Heavy quality all white silk
Stockings, with seam back.
$3.75 Silk Stockings,
$2.95
Glove Silk. in fancy and
openwork patterns. Black, cor
e dovan. navy, light tan and light
gray.
The Washington times., 1921-07-21
$685. to $500 Silk
Blouses. $5.95

Georgette. tricolette and crepe
de chine overblouse, as well as
short sleeve styles; many hand
embroidered; practically all light
cnlnrS
The Washington times., 1921-07-21
$3.50 to $500
Linen Dresses, $13.85

Linen Coat Dresses, over
blouse and long tunic styles,
some combined with embroidered
wolfe, white. leather, tan, laven-
der. gray. green. pink, rose and
COnen.
The Washington times., 1921-07-21
Blouses
REMNANTS

$6.95 to $40 Georgette
Blouses, $3.95
Odd lot. mostly one of kind;
short sleeve and over-blouse
models, trimmed with val lace
and embroidery pastel, as well
as dark colors.
The Washington times., 1921-07-21

.ort Wo:
laps. but Remnants
that is, the first to be
y lower our inventory
stock"
'atnrday the q0ise
,ate her needs and
shopping Friday,
'MNAN1y
ess, the coat. the suit, the skirt
DRESSES
$3.50 to $500
Cotton Dresses, $1l.5O
Just received fifty more OF
them in Normandy voiles, printed
wolfe. plain-color organdie, woven
striped voiles. plaid Bingham;
navy, black. copen and pastel
shades: hemstitched, tucked. ruff
fled and lace trimmed.
$3.50 Organdie Dresses,
$500
10-Crisp Organize Dresses.
tucked blouse. ruffled tunic; or
child. nile, copen. tangerine and
tan.
Odd Remnant
Dresses at $500
$4,000 Henna Tricolette Slip
over Dress. IS.
$4,000 Tricolette Overblouse
Dresses. black. henna, jade, IS.
$1,000 Blouse Dresses. rose
and green taffeta, IS.
$4,000 Black Taffeta, floss
silk embroidered, S..
3-S27.50 Pongee Over-blouse
Dresses, IS.
2-s375o White Fantasi Silk
Sport Dresses. S..
$3.50 to $500
Linen Dresses, $13.85
Linen Coat Dresses, over
blouse and long tunic styles,
some combined with embroidered
wolfe, white. leather, tan. laven-
der. gray. green. pink, rose and
copen.
$4,000 to $500
Dresses, $3.50
Nditoh SISpt, CuiltOus tfIitld
and crepe de chine; circular
tunic, Longtime bodice and coat
styles; eyelet and floss silk en-
broidery; wide girdles: navy,
brown, grey and black.
$3.50 to $115.OO
Dresses, 1885
% odd Dresses, including our
finest Sport Dresses, in Rosha-
nara novelty crepe, beaded hand
embroidered; afternoon gown in
Canton silk lace, satin striped
georgette: navy. black, grey,
French blue and brown.
SKIRTS
$500 Flannel Skirts,
.$11.75
White Flannel Skirts, box
plated and straight-line STYLES.
$16.5O to $3.50
Silk Skirts, $9.35
The Washington times., 1921-07-21
$69.5 so to $97.5 so
Wraps, $36.85

Dressy Navy and Black Trico-
tine Wraps, cape coats and capcs
deliberately trimmed with hand
embroidery and silk braid, iull'
silk lined.
The Washington times., 1921-07-21
SUITS
$3.50 to $3.50
Sport Suits. S8.75

Worsted jersey and tweed
Sport Suits: tuxedo, notchcd
revers, plated backs and beited
styles; tan, reindeer grey, rose
jade and brown.
The Washington times., 1921-07-21
Odd Remnant
Dresses at $500

$4,000 Henna Tricolette Slip
over Dress. IS.
$4,000 Tricolette Overblouse
Dresses. black. henna, jade, IS.
$1,000 Blouse Dresses. rose
and green taffeta, S..
$4,000 Black Taffeta, floss
silk embroidered, S..
3-$27.50 Pongee Over-blouse
Dresses, IS.
The Washington times., 1921-07-21
Making Short Work Of Rel

bur perhaps Remnants be nd Of They bear
e be priced
r that during July lower OF
The Washington times., 1921-07-21
$3.50 and $38. so
Jersey Suits, $15.75
$69.5O and $500
Suits. $1,000

Checked Velour Suits. sport
and street wear, belted and tux
edo styles, tan and brown, navy
and tan, green and tan.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-02
Ea Ea IA
CLOSE SCHOOLS
If We Don't Want Men to
Think, Says British
Employer

New York.-"There are some of us
who believe that industrial unrest is
reflection upon the ability of en-
ployers," said B. Seebohm Rowntree,
British manufacturer, in a speech in
this city
$50 far as | can see the only prac-
teal way TO eliminate industrial un-
rest is to seek out it's causes and re-
move them.
''If we want our employees to re-
main servile, then we must close our
schools. Schools teach men to think
In England they are think furiously."
The speaker said that there are
thousands of English families in
which the wage Garner is not earn
ing sufficient money to maintain his
dependents under ordinary conditions
of decency and comfort, although not
a penny is wasted from year to year
He said it was with a sense of deep
shame that he saw long lines of idle
workingmen in Great Britain holding
out their coin boxes in the streets for
assistance, because these lines were
made up of the same men who fought
in France to save their country and
civilization.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-02
SENATE SURTAX UPHELD
AND AMERICAS WAR RICH LOSE HARD FIGHT
TO HAVE EXTRA TAX ON LARGE IN
COMES CUT IN TWO
President Harding Entered Fight Side of Rich But
Nearly 100 Party Members Refused To Fol
low Him

shington.-Despite heroic meas
ures to escape taxation, Americas S
war rich have lost their fight to have
the surtax, or extra tax on large in
comes, cut in two. The president en-
tered the fight for lower surtaxes, but
nearly 100 members of his party re-
fused to follow him.
In letter to Congressman Ford
ney, chairman of the house ways and
means committee, the chief executive
said that while he favored 80 per
cent surtax, he believed 40 per cent
would be fair compromise.
The present law provides for 65
per cent surtax. The house changed
this to 32 per cent, when it passed
the new revenue bill. A country wide
protest, that was especially strong in
the west, forced the senate to raise
the figures so per cent When the diff
ferences reached the house, that body
ignored the presidents letter and ac-
cepted the senate's figures by vote
of 201 to 173.
In urging the so per cent surtax
Congressman Sinnott, of Oregon,
showed the reason for the propaganda
for lower taxes on high incomes The
32 per cent surtax of the house, he
said, made little differences to in
comes of $4,000
But when you get to the man with
an income of 100000, he said, the
saving is $2,730 under the 30 per cent
tax.
when you get to the man with
$1,000,000 year income he is saw
ing $174,730 under this proposition of
80 per cent.
"How can you justify such discrim-
ination 2" asked the law maker.
"There is no material reduction in
taxes by the house surtax rates till
annum, when the reduction is $2,730;
you reach an income of 100000 per
for $150,000 incomes the reduction is
$12,730; for 100000 incomes the re-
duction is $22,730; from this point on
the reduction is startling, being $274,-
730 for $1,000,000 and 1854, 73O for
$5,000,000 income.
"Oh, they tell US that this surplus
money, these earnings of the man
with big income like $1,000,000 a
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-02

year, is being poured into non-taxable
securities.
"Did you ever try to find out from
the treasury department in the last
six months what has been the increase
over prior years in the purchase of
non-taxable securities by men having
an income of 100000 and over?
IF you have, you have received no
information. They have had six
months to produce these statistics
six months to go over 10000 returns.
There is presumption of law--I do
not wish to invoke it here-that he
who suppresses evidence suppressses
it because it is against him. Sena-
tors and representatives have written
to the treasury department for this
Information and it has not been forth
coming"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-02
WITH VERY BEST WISHES!
ORGANIZED LABOR THROUGH A. F. OF L. EXEC
UTIVE COUNCIL LENDS HEARTIEST AP-
PROVAL TO PLAN FOR SCRAP
ING BATTLE SHIPS
Declarations Further Hope For America Leading The
Way for Permanent Accord Between Ma
tions Assuring Everlasting Peace

Washington.-Th A. F. of L. ex-
ecutive council made the following
declarations on the armament confer
ence at its quarterly meeting, held
in this city:
Resolved, that the magnificent pro-
posal for the reduction and limitation
of naval armament, laid before the
international conference on limitation
of armament by the American delega-
tion on behalf of the government and
the people of the United States, be
indorsed in most emphatic terms and
in relation thereto the following be
adopted as expressive of our convic-
tions upon the issues as they stand:
"The American delegation spoke
for America in proposing the whole
sale destruction of war ships.
"The American delegation spoke for
America in proposing the absolute
cessation of warship construction for
a period of 10 years.
America is unitedly in favor of
these proposals.
America, we believe, is willing
and ready to place its full trust in
the methods of democracy and in the
efficiency and integrity of democracy.
America, we trust, will continue
on the inspiring course laid down at
the outset by its delegation, for whom
Secretary Hughes was the spokesman,
and will, on every point, take tthe
same Lofty and advanced position,
transcending, if possible, the note
which was struck on that first mem
orable day.
I'VE record the position of Amer
ica's workers, for whom we speak, as
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-02

being in absolute accord with the ut
most degree of disarmament, with the
utmost effort to destroy the machin-
cry of war and to make unnecessary
and impossible the appetites, the jeal-
ousies, the rivalries and the intrigue
that lead to war.
"And we trust that America will
blaze the way even beyond considera-
ton of the armaments of nations and
the rivalries of nations; and will seek
to bring them into some permanent
accord which will be organic and def
mite, to the end that there may be
made possible those necessary recur-
ring adjustments and adjudications
which are vital to permanent har-
mony between peoples and nations"