davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter., 1921-03-10
NORTH ANSON

Glass parts have been assigned by
the faculty of Anson Academy at the
request of the graduating class. The
appointments were made irrespective
of rank Address Of welcome, Ethel
Smith; historians, Alice Mclean, Es-
ma Hackett; prophets, Eleanor Nit
chell Hazel Crymble; Grafton, Alfred
Holbrook; class gifts, John Pratt.
Audrey Fenlason; poem, Eva Booker;
class artist, Doris Clark; ode, Theima
Knox; will, Emily Wentworth; essays,
Carleton Wentwirth, Gwendolyn Wing,
Hazel Higgins; farewell to alma
mater, Laura Chapman.
At the next meeting of Ruth Head
Cragin Chapter D. A. r. Friday March
II. the hostesses are to be Mrs. e. l..
Baker. Mrs. /. H. Ellis and Mrs. Fl. r.
Ellis. The meeting will be with Mrs.
Raker at her home, 7 Main street.
w. Fl. williams has been seriously
i'll for a week but is improving:
Mrs. N. A. Carlson has been quite i'll
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perley Hooper were
called to Auburn last week on account
of the illness of their son Carroll, who
is a student at the Maine School OF
Commerce in that city.
C. V. Bailey has sold his interest
understood to be the controlling one,
in the Carrabassett Light and POWER
Co.. to Ella Brothers of this town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Solon s. Bunker OF
the Forks spent the week end with
her brother, Ira W. Durgin. They
left Monday morning for Augusta,
where Mrs Bunker was to enter the
hospital for a critical operation.
The independent-reporter., 1921-03-10
HINCKLEY

l.. P. Kicker has purchased the lot
and building just north OF his resi-
dence of o. H. Miller.
George T. Tibbetts attended an all
day meeting Of Victor Grange Satur-
day, reporting an interesting session.
Miss Floy L. Walker has returned
from Boston where she went 10 at
tend some of the millenery openings
before beginning work at the n. Y.
Files store in Fairfield
Ernest Crocker, who moved MS
fam ly to Skowhegan last summer that
he might be handy to his, work on tne
construction Job of the Central Maine
Power Co., has moved back TO MS
home on the Clinton side,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Bowden, VINO are
nassing the winter at their cottage at
Pleasant Pond, have been guests Oh
their daughter, Mrs. Pears Wepp' ior
several days.
The meeting of the Mabel Decker
Pbilathea class at Mrs. T.. Z. JOY B
Wednesday afternoon had an attend
ance of IA. After the business session.
Miss Lucy Dinsmore presiding, DELL
cious refreshments were served and
social time enjoyed
The people of this village are much
nleased that the Town voted favor
ably on the article to support the l1ght
on Kennebecside Park. The location
ia such that the road is lighted down
to the bridge by it, as we'll as quite
a distance on the main road and cross
road running west.
Congratulations are being extended
tn E. A. Covell on being selected 10
the Office OF third selectman. Mr.
Covell has served the town In the past
and will no doubt give the same faith
full service in the future.
The independent-reporter., 1921-03-10

George Burns Of East Madison went
to Fairfield yesterday to receive
treatment at the Central Maine Sana-
torium.
The independent-reporter., 1921-03-10
sOION

Miss Arlene Wray is spending the
school recess at her home a Brewer
Sunday. 1910 a. m. worship
The independent-reporter., 1921-03-10
STATE OF MAINE

SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT
Somerset, ~. In Equity.
GEORGE f. PRESCOTT
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-07-13
EZEKIEL LEAvITT. POET, JOURN-
ALIST AND SOCIAL WORKER.
VISITS DENVER.

Mr.. Ezekiel Leavitt. a poet of inter-
national renown is now visiting Den
yer as a guest of the Jewish Con-
s,mptives Relief Society. He is mi
que figure in world-literature. His
muse is polyglot-he can intone his
lyric in their languages Hebrew.
III; sian and Yiddish.
His latest volume of poems entitled
Songs of Grief and Gladness." was
issued from the Williams Company
Press Boston. translated by Alice
stone blackwell. Hon. Thomas Nell
ron Page. United States ambassador
10 Italy and one of Americas great
est living writer's. in his preface to
the volume says of Leavitt: Apart
from the poetry of his work. which
appears as inherent in it all as the
sap is in the living plant. whether it
he tree. flower or even weed.
it has been matter of deep interest
to me- and l believe will he to 9th
crs, 10 Observe how closely. not only
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-07-13
DIR. SPIvAK COMPLIMENTED BY
ARTHUR l.. GOODHART.

DIR. c. d. Spivak who reviewed
Arthur L. Goodhart's book. Poland
and the Minority Races for the Den
yer Jewish News, in the issue of Feb
ruary 2nd. received the following
highly complimentary letter from the
author:
Corpus Christi College, Cambridge.
Dear DIR. Spivak:
''Brcntano's have forwarded to me
your letter of March Bird. 1921, en-
closing your very kind review of my
hook Poland and the Minority
iiaces." l appreciated most sincere
ly what. you said about it, and was
particularly pleased at your choice
of quotations. You picked ont just
those paragraphs which ! would have
chosen myself as showing the unfair
attitude of the Poles. ! did not put
any of my own conclusions in the
book as / thought it would he better
il the readers judged from the facts
Themselves.
with renewed thanks. l am
Sincerely yours.
".Signed) Arthur l.. Goodhart.
.'DR. C. d. sPIvAK.
$40 Kittredge building.
Denver. Colo. U. s. \.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-07-13
Clubs
THE sTAGCER BOYS.

a regular meeting of tie Stagger
Boys was held ON July Z. at the
home of the Susman brothers.
This meeting was marked by the
semi-annual election of Officers with
the following results:
President, !. Greenblatt: vice-presi-
dent. Harry Laff; secretary. A. II
Perlmutter: treasurer. l. Susman
publicity manager, ii. Fallick.
Great enthusiasm was displayed nj
the meeting and many plans were
made for the months of July and
August.
\ hot snappy debate. the best SO
far. on the subject of Loyalty was
also held.
Our .Stagger Boy" hayrack will he
given on August It'll
Staggers-don't forget the loth
Let's all be there.
The Stagger Boys also wish to con
graduate the Dra-Mu-Lit Circle fol
the wonderful success of their picnic
Mt Rocky Mountain Lake Park oi
Sunday. and we also wish them the
best of good luck in all their future
undertakings.-H i.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-07-13
BIS CLUB.

A regular meeting of the BIS club
was held at the home of NJ. Heller
stein. Many plans were discussed
the most important Of which WAS II
layrack which will k held in the
rear future. The club also decided
to have Il tennis tournament which
will he held sometime during this
week.
lii the meantime we still have room
for four members. and If anyone
wants to join IL reel club, put in an
application to 2D12 w nth avenue. 81
tell any B.-M. ii. ii.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-07-13
J. p. c.

At a recent meeting of the j. H.
C.'ss held Mt The home of Katherine
Iarit. the following officers were
elected: Nathalie Brickcr. president ::
Sarah Robinson. secretary: Tessic
Boxer, treasurer trcelcctcdD Frieda
Schapiro. publicity agent.
\ special meeting was held on Tues
day. July II. at the home of Nn'i-
allie Bricker. Miss Bricker gave an
which plans for the annual outing
were discusscd.-F. S.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-07-13
THE y. NJ. s Y. w. II. a.

BEGINNING next month the organi-
zation expects TO give many snappy
affairs. The first one will he in the
form of "Wccnie Fry" in the hills.
The chairman of the Tennis Tourna-
ment reports that few more entries
are desirable. The only requirement
is membership in the organization.
Get out the old racquet and enter he
fore July 18th. There Will he both
mems and women's singles and doub-
les and mixed doubles. Notify Frank
Swartz at York 6S54-W. If you wish
to cnter.-M. NJ X.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-07-13
DENVER GRAND OPERA.
All Invited to Join the Chorus.


\ grand opera company is being
formed in Denver. This may sound
very ambitions, but Denver is so full
Of music lovers and those interested
in matters musical. it is not pre-
sumptuous to say that 1t can be car
ried out.
One of its principal objects is to
stimulate the love of music in the
many who are not able to cultivate
it, Those having the gift of a mu-
steal voice which they have not been
able to train can, thru this Denver
Grand Opera. gain such training. The
project is being fostered by all the
prominent musicians of Denver. They
endorse the idea and will as 'ist in
making it a success.
The leading roles will he taken by
imported artists, tho Denver talent,
too, will be used to fill large parts.
The chorus, however, will be COM
posed entirely of Denver singers, and
thru this chorus many vocalists will
he developed.
The first rehearsal will he held at
the Brown Palace Hotel. Friday July
IL, at I ~ p. m. Any one DESTROYS
of joining is invited to attend.
The project of the Grand Opera is
under the general direction of the
Community Herald.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-07-13

tbo sn;rit Inf tho mothod of th,.
,nciont noots of Israel have survived
in This latest of tho vouny sons of
y;on wboso harm nm tbe wiI,ovs sirps
over tba minor strain of tbe cxi,e of
Hab,von wbetber In ne.se mr.
in verse there is that ounlitv of pro.
foupd mud ;pdeed of trayic s;pceritr
which onneors tn sne,l; In nj, nodern
Eussiap literature from To,sto, dow,
Whatever emotion i, voices upder all
is c,ught tho subtone of n sunnression
wb;c,, yr;nys tho bo,,t lilo tho ,,n,r,
prof cot,,,or1 noutsoh IL, lit ,
,,r,;,,;o =, .t,o ,..,, .,.,, -,
aid not think that tbe litor,tur. of
tho whole world oo,to,,s ,,,, ,o,;,,,
,,.no $780,, .,i,. o.. ,n,,rr;;.a ,,.r l., .,,.,,
,onyuoyes Even , nroso WRITER in
two lopcp,yes who has ocou;rod ,n,
standing In tho ,;teroturo ~ hath ma
t;ors 10 oxoao,,in,,, roro T., o,,,a
soo,n tov.yar tb.. ,ho pr.,,;.n Io,
10 rn;,ro in tb;s rosnoct Ir,,IIo .o
;udgo Tho puss;,n m,a, CIV tb,,
hotb tho uebrow and tho yid.,;S,,
works NJ EzeLieI J.eovitt nossess pre,t
noetic merit Hin, muse ia distinctIv
Jewish bo gives oxnress;o, IN tb,
,r;ofs and IN tho no,bos of tho low
isb souI nroduced Inv the unnorolIe,el
suffor;p,s If bis naonlev
royiowor :, tho f.hr;st;on no,
;stor Tins c,,rootor;zes tho root
..somotbing of tb.lno.sion which fi,,.d
tbo romorl,b,. nocms of that ,reot,v
,ift.d uomon Emm, J,,,rns 10 In
Ezeri., 1oovitt Take tho u,,lo MOAN
nv Ioaritt ..rbe streomIot. II NAV
ho a tr;fIo dofoctivo i, form, ,rt n
is tho ,roud ossertiop that ;,inst;ce
.bo,, NO, ol,v,ys nrar,u ,h,, .g,.anito
,,,o. NOT ,,st for ..o, ,h,, .o,,,;,,,,
dr,n,ino. avon Of ,,t;on.s, +oor.
shom at ,os+ wear owov tho or,,o,
rocl,,. Tins tbe law stands &c tho
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-07-13
PALESTINE WORKERS. BANK
SENDS THREE DELEGATES TO
AMERICA.

Jerusalem-Beril Katzenelson. lead
or of the "Achduth Havodah'' and cdi-
tor of the 'Kuntres.' Mrs. Manga
Shochet. founder of the ''Shomer" or
ganization of Palestine, and Joseph
BaratZ, member of the original CO.
operative group ut Degania, left Jaffa
today en- route to America where they
intend to sell shares for the newly
eStine.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-07-13
THE "y" INDOOR LEAGUE.

n rally by the Paramounts in the
last inning gave them "A victory over
the X. X. X. illus giving the former
the lead in the league. In the second
game the ID. w. X. hammered out Il
victory over the Stagger Boys in the
last inning.
The concluding games will he play
ed Sunday morning Mt 1ith and Meade.
The StaSger, Boys will tanglc with
Paramounts in the determining game
of the series. Caps will he given to
the teams finishing first and second.
The standing to date follows:
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-07-13
LADIES' AUXILIARY OF ID. II. 1.
PICNIC.

A special meeting of the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Denver Hebrew 1nsti-
tute was held at the home of Mrs. $.
Brody Election of officers was held
which resulted as follows: Mrs. ii.
II. Richman, president; Mrs. II.
Mander. vice-president: Mrs. $. Caller,
financial secretary; Mrs. n. Alpert,
recording secretary: Mrs. j. b. Gold
berger, treasurer.
\ picnic will he given at Elitch's
Gardens Sunday. July "a.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-07-13
THE ID. J. G.

A club called ID. J. c. was organic
ed July :. The first meeting ut
which officers We're elected was held
ut the home of Miss Jessie Litvak.
The said officers are Sylvia Shyeler,
president Jessie Litvak, secretary
Jennie Bloom. treasurer; Frieda Sig
man, publicity manager. Meetings are
held every Tuesday evening.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-07-13
THE SHAPIRO SELF SERVE
GROCERY TO HAVE OPENING

The Shapiro Self Serve Grocery at
2G17 West Colfax Ave. has been newly
rcmodeled and has opened with II new
line of groceries and delicatessen.
While this is one of the oldest firms
in the city it is one of the most up
to date and progressive and is deserv-
ing of large patronage.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-07-13
BESSIE 1. RUDE COMMUNITY
CENTER ANNOUNCEMENTS

JnIy IL. \. c. Sioninn.
July SC. \. C., L. \. F. Girls,
owl Boy Scouts. X. X. X. Mothers
club.
July G-Y. NJ. & Y. w. II. A. Elk
ecutive committee
July IS. U. \.
July IA. \. C. Sionian.
July 12-Boy Scouts. C. A. C. Owl.
July is. L. n.
July 1S-A. \. c. Sionian.
July 10-Boy Scouts. c. A. c., l..
4. f. Girls, X. X X. Owl.
July 21-S. U. n.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-07-13

The Soviet government has invited
the poet Byalick to remain in Russia
and become the President of tho He
brew Literary Academy.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-07-13
OPTIsiIsTS.

Election of Officers will he held Il
the home of the Misses Miller Thurs
day evening. July 18th. 90 Delaware
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-07-13
THE WINDSOR FARM DAIRY.

Delivers early and promptly. Pure
and health giving milks and creams
from healthy cows. Get on our route.
Call Main J136.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-07-13

Mr.. b. GOslinski reached Denver
Tuesday from Mississippi to join his
wife. who has been visiting their
daughter. Mrs. Dave Jacobs.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-07-13

DIR. Morris Printz left last Friday
for California. He will be gene two
weeks.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-07-13

HEBREW Teacher wants pupils. will
call at your home or in class at
new Talma Thora. Tuition, moderate.
Call Champa 2T37.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-07-13

Mr.. Irwin Lindner of Newark. y.
] Joined his sister. Miss Corinne. here
for few weeks. They are the guests
of their aunt and uncle, Mrs. Dora
I.indner and Mr.. Herman Lindner.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-07-13

News has reached Denver OF the
death of Mr.. Adolph Highlander Of
New York. brother of Mr.. Ben Eng
lander of this city.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-07-13

FOR RENT-Nice clean room in
private family gentleman preferred.
York 47T2-W. 1t.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-07-13

Young man age "a, college training.
who has been previously employed
-cyeeutively and in buying and selling
capacity, desires connection with grow
ing firm. Jewish News, Box sc.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-07-13
Want Advertisements

FOR SALE Seven room brick house
with garage and part of furniture
$4,000 cash; real bargain. Inquire
Jewish News. 1928 Lawrence St If
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-07-13

Mr.. NJ. S. Morris of New Yorl; was
n visitor in the city this week.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-07-13

Mr. Ben Terte of Kansas City. Mo,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Schwartz of 11GG Detroit.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-10
Text of Mr.. Bryan's
Bible Talk T0ddy
tPhllem S-2I)

Wherefore, though / might
be much bold in Christ to en-
join thee that which is con-
venient
Yet for loves sake l rather
beseech thee. being such an
one as Paul the aged, and
now also a prisoner of Jesus
Christ.
I beseech thee for my son
Onesimus. whom / have be-
gotten in my bonds:
Which in time past was TO
thee Improbable. but now
profitable to thee and to me:
Whom I have sent again:
thus therefore receive him,
that is mine own bowels:
Whom / would have re-
tanned with me. that in thy
stead he might have minis
tered unto me in the bonds of
the gospel:
But without thy m'nd would
do nothing; that thy benefit
SnouIu not De as II were OF
necessity, but willingly.
For perhaps he therefore
departed for season, that
thou shouldest receive him
forever;
Not now as servant, but
above a servant, brother
beloved, specially to me, but
how much more unto thee.
both IN the flesh and in the
Lord?
1f thou count me erererors
a partner. receive him as my
self.
II he hath wronCed thee, or
oweth thee ought. put that on
mine account;
], Paul, have written IL
with mine own hand. ] will
repay it; albeit / do not say
to thee how thou oHest unto
me even thine own self be-
sides.
Yea. Brother, let me have
Joy OF thee in the Lord: 70
fresh my bowels in the Lord.
Having confidence in thy
obedience wrote unto thee
knowing that thou wilt also
do more than I say.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-10
OPEN FORUM.

The second of two friendly.
frank meetings of Chinese and
Japanese speakers at the Peo-
pies Forum on Arms Limita-
lions and Far East Problems,
arranged as part of the Inter-
national Reform Bureaus TWEEN
ty-seventh anniversary pro-
gram. will be held at Mount
Vernon Methodist Church, Ninth
and Massachusetts avenue, at 3
p. m. Sunday, December IL.
The remarkable address by d.
Tagawa, NJ. p, at the first
forum on Friday. made a place
in the peace history of the
world. Addresses of equal in
terest will make the forum
Sunday afternoon of unusual
Importance. DR.. C. ]. Soyeda.
former minister of finance. ia
pan; Admiral Tsai Ting Kan,
of China.
PRESBYTERIAN.
New York Avenue-The Rev.
Reginald Rowland will preach
the sermon at New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church Sunday
evening at s o'clock. DIR. Wal
lace Radcliffe, the pastor. will
preach at IL a. N.
A church school OF missions
has been instituted throughout
all the organizations of the New
York Avenue Presbyterian
Church. The whole church Is
studying missions at the same
time under competent leaders.
Two more sessions of the church
school remain, Thursday at s p.
m, December Is. "A Christian
Country" and Thursday. Decem-
Der 20. What Of Our Children %
The young peoples organi.a-
ton and the Bible school have
adopted special subjects. meth
DDS and leaders with a view to
a unified program completing a
period Of four weeks.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-10

Creat speech with the Lords
Prayer.
II was + scene worthy To bc re
mcmbered when the highest off,
cial in the United States invoked
the blessing OF the supreme BE-
ing snd. in the words that Christ
Himself proposed. led nation in
prayer. This speech. published On
every tongue. IN every land.
brought the Lords Prayer into
the thought OF more people than
had ever before read IL on one
day since the Savior uttered H.
The Only Enduring Way.
Truly. the religion Of Christ has
a claim upon mankind when IL
is broad enough to prescribe rules
for every day in a human life.
for every problem that has 10
be solved. and for every smer-
gency that may arise. Wonderful
gospel! Il is so simple that n
slave can understand IT, and yet
so sublime that the greatest and
noblest can look up TO il and he
controlled by il. no matter in
He is The WAY" and the
only way. The smallest ana
most helpless nation can find in
struction and comfort in the
words OF Christ. and the most
powerful cannot afford to ignore
them.
Many nations in the past
thought their governments were
eternal They put their faith
in implements Of warfare. but
they are dead Their wreck
age can be seen all along the
pathway OF the human race.
Only one kind Of government
can endure. and that Is the kind
that is built upon the teachings
OF the Prince Of Peace.
In the sixth verse, ninth chan
ter OF Isaiah. the prophet de-
scribes the Messiah that was 10
come and gave Him. among 9TH
er titles. the Prince Of Peace. ."
The seventh verse contains a
truth even more important; IL
says: "Of the increase Of this
government and peace there
shall be no end" And IL gives
the reason for it's permanence
and its growth. 1t is to rest on
Justice.
individuals have been learn
ing the value OF Christ's persua-
sive methods, and now IL seems
as il the world were about 10
adopt a plan whose foundation
Is brotherhood and whose end is
peace.
(copyrisht, isaI.)
The Washington herald., 1921-12-10

to him. Paul. a3ything that
Onesimus owed hilemon or any
wrong that he had done ham.
To make the appeal more
weighty. Paul reminds Philemon
that he is willing to do this, al
though Philemon owed unto
Paul his own self.
There is one thought in pauIs
letter to his friend that is espe-
ciaIly worthy of note at this time
Wherefore" he writes to Phil
emon. though I might lie mucn
bold In Cnrist to enjoin thee thar
which is convenient. vet for lo,C's
sake rather beseech thee
Paul waived the right to enjoin
and. for loves sake, cndeavors to
persuade
This choice brings MS face to
face with the two powers that
have been employed throughout
history. viz: Force and per-
suasion. We fad this difference
in method running all through
society.
Force is the antithesis of broth
erhood.
Christ everywhere emphasized
the idea OF entreaty instead of
command. He sought TO recon-
ciie brother with brother. In one
striking case He said that the
sacrifice should he eff at the
altar until reconciliation was ef-
fected with the brother who has
aught against the one Offering
the sacrifice. Agree with thine
adversary quickly" is His advice
along the same line.
Power of Persuasion.
We have seen this spirit grow
|. ing even in our own time a cen
y ago men fought duels
over trivial questions of honor;
even Christians felt justified in
taking human life because of
words said, possibly in anger.
Now every State has a law
a ;ainst dueling and one need
not claim to be prophet to
predict that dueling will one day
be abolished throughout the en-
tire world.
In business the relations be-
tween employer and employe
are AhpIONeu JusN IA piNpoi eiOh
as persuasion is substituted for
arbitrary methods.
The capitalist used 10 say.
There is nothing to arbitrate.
1 will conduct my business as :
please" II this is still some
times heard it is not spoken SO
loudly because the capitalist
sees that he is conducting more
than his own business when he
fixes the condition and deter
mines the hopes of thousands
The Washington herald., 1921-12-10

who work for him. And so the
spirit OF brotherhood leads the EN-
ploye to resort to every avail
able means Of reconciliation be-
fore he suggests an interruption
OF work.
I have only applied this in 4
fcw directions; il is capable OF
universal application. and it viii
he applied increasingly as the
spirit OF Christ pcIvades society
and moldS Institutions to con-
form to His preCepts.
Force and Love Face 10 Fncc.
lust nov We see an illuStTa-
t:on Of this principle exhibited
N a forum upon which the eyes
Of the world are turned. The
two principles. force and love.
that met in the trial Of Christ
before PLATE. again stand face
to face in the disarmament con-
ference.
Selhshness prefers force TO
persuasion: the diplomacy OF the
world has been built upon force:
il has spoken through ultimate
that veiled threats of violence.
The result has very naturally
been the exciting OF hatred ana
the besctting OF force. The his
tory OF the human race has been
written in blood because nations
resorted to force rather than u
persuasion.
The hope excited by the dis
armament conference, now in
substitution OF persuasion for
force. II two nations are hos
tile and force is to be the In
strument to be used, there must
be as much force as conditions
may require; hence. the rivalry
in ornaments. When nations
choose the policy Of persuasion
battleships can be scrapped and
ARMIES reduced, because persua-
sion has other and more potent
weapons.
Gives Credit to Harding.
The proposition presented by
Secretary Hughes for destroy
ing more than half the battle
ship tonnage of the three lead
ing naval nations and a holiday
of ten years breathes the spirit
that animated Paul when he
wrote to Philemon. Il might en-
join thee, yet ] rather beseech
thee" President Harding laid
the foundation for the sweeping
reductions proposed when he
announced that the American
people wanted less of arma-
ments and nothing of war" He
spoke sull more fundamentally
when. At the burial Of the IN
known soldier, he concluded his