davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-10

BOOK ISLAND COUNCIL NO. 20. b 3.
M-The stated assemblies OF hook NJ
land Lounclt NO. ~, d. 3. M WALL
be held on the third Wednesday OF eseo
month ". J. spencer. y. l. M. " y
kl.debrandk. recorder
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-10
PHONE l. L R4s AND AE8 wU4
4 WANT AD TAKEA
FOR sALE-CITY PROPERTY.


MY EQUITY OK FIVE ROOM PARTLY
modern house IN good condition. Cor
ner lot 65Ki20. east front Clos 70
schools Can - bought furnished or
unfuruished viii sacrifice for cash.
Make Offer Address House. care Argas-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-10

WALKER 8 SWEENEY ATTORNEYS
and counselors at Law. Money TO loan
on real estate Rooms a09-2l2 Central
Trust building.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-10
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

MADETo-oRDER DARK BROWN OVER
coat. ali wool. plain style. and pair
Of hid fur lined gloves. both brand
new Priced right for quick sale s33
Seventeenth street
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-10

uCAI LODGE NO. sos, /. D. o. b.
Meets every Thursday evening
fQ1saS At odd Fellows temple Oh
G-~1 Fourth avenue. between Sew
ZtlI1~A enteenth and FL 9 c
streets c. HerwlS. n. g..
o. Anders. b. 5. Fret
Thursday of each month. inAua-
tory deEreeL first second and third de-
gree the following Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-22
ENVIRONMENT
IEFHN ~ IT EFNANAN HELP VERTEBRATE

WANTED = Bookkeepers are in demand; if you want to become an expert bookkeeper, read this ad. We offer a simple. interesting, home study course in bookkeeping exactly as used in modern business followed by a 3-month course in training: every entry is explained fully anyone with a common school education can understand it; the cost for the com plete course. textbook. lessons and our personal supervision of your work is s10 Send us your check, examine and study the textbook for days, and if not sat isfactory return to us and we will re- turn your money. Reece Publishing Co. Inc, District National Bank Bldg, Wash ington D, C.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-22
DRUG STORE
ATHENS. ALA.

Twenty -four-r room hotel, building and all for s2o,oo0> real bargain; several hotels in Birmingham from $4, 900 up; others out of the city; rooming houses from s45o up to $1,500; some real bargains; good one near Margaret Allen school.
 YEATMAN, PILL & SMITH
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-22
ASSISTANT MANAGER
 WANTED

lS tIlcIS d lduy III DIT lIllIiS- ham who feels herself competent to produce bet ter pastries than are served at Britling Cafe teria, who would like to join our organization in a managerial capacity. We need a very competent woman to assist in the m a n a g e m e II t. of our kitchen, who is herself a competent cook, and who, if unable to produce bet ter food than we now serve, can at least assist us in producing an added va- riety of the same good kinds. Apply in person to MT. King at Britling No. 2 Monday at 10 a. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-22
AuTOMORILES
x6T6SIa6IHll IEs F.l0IR -ss1LE

n A1T6Sf6BILEs F0K SALE $ STUTZ-Touring car, driven less than 800 miles; will sell at a sacrifice or will trade for lighter car; easy terms if de- sired. Call Main 6658. MT. Weaver.
 OAKLAND coupe. newly painted and com pletely ovcrhauled. a real bargain. Cruse- Crawford Manufacturing Co.,, 21ol Ave. $. Main 1000.
 RENEWED CARS PRICED LOW Southeastern Motor O.. 22o911 1st Ave.
 AUTOMoBILE--ACCEsS 9
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-22

Other sizes in stock. These high grade
 standard makes; 5000 mile casings. Also nice line cords; will be big saving to
 our line before buying.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-22
TIME TO RETIRE

While our stock of high grade tires is complete; bargain prices on all tires and tubes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-22

SPECIALITY SALESMAN WANTED-Caii- ing on household speciality trade to sell unusually attractive necessity for every distribution in majority of leading cities throughout the country unusual oppor- tunity for aggressive salesman, well known in his trade. to make an attrac- tive income from quick selling side line
 Product thoroughly proved for 4 years; now on the market and Is ready sell CT to leading department stores: no in- vestment required; free sample and com plete selling details furnished. Write for full particulars. Address L-s. Age
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-22
. .ECURITY SALESMEN

Wanted men accustomed to calling on peo- pie in all walks of life; no drones need apply. To those desiring Hemunerative returns for results a splendid opportunity is offered to connect with a local compa ny whose securities are meeting with quick absorption by the public. Live wires and high pressure men are what we desire Address o. l.. Meyer. 2114 1st Ave. Bir- mil la
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-22
sALEsMEN WANCED TRAVELLING SALESMAN
 WANTED

Wanted energetic pharmaceu- tical salesman for state of Ala bama, calling on doctors, hos pitals, retail and wholesale drug trade and manufacturers. Must have had previous expe- rience in selling and be able to deliver volume business. Give full information, together with salary or commission require ments. Address D-9, Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-22
ALABAMA REPRESENTATIVE

REPRESENTATIVE Chicago manufacturer wants aggr essive salesman to sell bankers: adding machine similar experience; auto necessary strictly commission basis; excellent money from start. Address American Perfora- tor Co.,, 625 w. Jackson Blvd. Chicago, Illinois.
 IF YOU THINK IN TERMS OF
 s6.000 THE FIRST YEAR
 WRITE ME PERSONALLY Esta blished house. nationally advertised line for retail stores; unusual features insure large orders; excellent territory In Alabama: splendid commission contract: !: liberal weekly advances to producers. w T. Morgan, Sales Manager, 1920 Euclid Ave, Dept. I-1, Cleveland, o. SALESMEN-Main or side line to sell most attractive line of cooking glass and en- amel ware; samples to carry. as you sell from Autographed cuts; liberal com missions paid: good territories open; cook ing glass is fast growing in popularity; salesfne en are making big money. Joe E. Bomar Sales Manager. s17 N Main st.. St Louis. Mo
 WANTED - Experienced dry goods and notion salesman for Alabama and Georgia ter ritory. David Rothschild & Co.,, Columbus Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-22
SECURITY SALESLADIES


 people in all walks of life, a splendid op- portunity paying remunerative returns is offered by local company whose secur- iues are being readily absorbed by the public. Live wires are what we want. Birmingham. Ala.
 WANTED--Severa young ladies. stenogra- phers, office help. sales ladies. solicitors, and girls of any vocation that are willing to wofk; can use a hundred of the above mentioned; compensations from s20 to $50 per week. Apply at so3 Am. Trust Bldg. after a. m. Ask for MT. Jones. GIRLs-Learn millinery; be dependent; demand for mlliners increasing; making and trimming taught by artistic milliner able drsssn:aking and designing s65. Sparks Practical Millinery College, 44h Whitehall, Atlanta, Ga CLERKS, over IT. for postal mail service, Slz0 month; experience unnecessary; for Tree particulars of examinations, write k; isa Terry; ey dormer civil service examinerl, las Continental Bldg, Washington, D. C.. AT ONCE-Five bright capable ladies' to travel. demonstrate and sell dealers !; sio to s75 per week. railroad fare paid ; 110 Omaha, Neb.
 WANTED-coored agents soc an hour easily made, selling toilet goods and home necessities; write for free outfit offer Bullion Chemical Co.,. Memphis, Tenn PHOTOPLAY Ys-5, 900 ideas needed; work ing girl paid slo;ooo for ideas she thought League 101 St. Louis. EARN s25 weekly spare time. writing for newspapers' magazines; experience un- necessary: details free. Press Syndicate 100 St. Louis. Mo.
 WAlSTED-50 ladies for profitable employ ment in city; must be neat and attrac- tive. Apply after s:so q. 501 Empire Bldg.
 HELP WANTED-MALE OR FEMALE 5l TEACHERS WANTED-write High School Teachers Agency. 319 Telfair St.. Au- gusta. Ga. for high school openings. We get results
 MUNICIPAL-FEDE Free Nnpioymsnt Bureau: third floor city haiA Main 5ole.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-22

AS manag ger for a nationally prominent or ganization of certified public accountants; l want to get in touch with four ambitious Ala bama men who are in earnest about getting into advanced accounting work, or who want to become C. P. A. s, or ac- counting specialists; unusual opportunity for the right kind of men, applicants must be willing to devote spare time to intensive preparation along Specialized lines in order to prepare for positions paying from S2 900 to $5,000; confidential interview granted those supplying the following data: Age. experience, where employed and phone number. Y44, Care Age Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-22
MISCELLANEOUS SPECIALS

GAS RANGE-One gas range, looks good and cooks just as good as any new one; a very special bargain for only $34.45.
 GAS sToyE-One good slightly used gas stove. a s35 value. for only $17.45.
 FILING CABINET-One large size filing cabinet, in excellent condi- tion; you can buy this for about one-half it's actual value; price $14.95.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-22
GLASSES GLASSES GLASSES

We make a speciality of correcting optical defects with properly ad- justed glasses as well as prompt optical repairing; broken lens re- placed quickly and accurately; no charge for strengthening and ad- { justing your glasses. Consultation free. Satisfaction guaranteed. Pre- war prices. Why paystwo prices to have your watch jewelry re- paired? We give quick service and guarantee every job Crystals fitted while you wait; only 15c. Brooks Optical co.. 4os Farley Bldg. Bir- mingham. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-22
EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT E aEIP W4STED@IATf 0k FEMHIE Si GOVERNMENT wants men, women. over IT. postal service; examinations coon; i; passing grade guaranteed; salary S1.400- s1,S00; experience unnecessary. Write Columbia School of Civil Service, 35 Pope Bldg, Washington, D. c. HUNDREDS U s. government positions open; S116-$1e5 month; steady work; ex- perience unnecessary; common education sufficient; list positions free. Write im- mediately Franklin Institute. Dept. sR. Rochester, N. Y.
 MEN-WOMEN desiring railway mall, post office clerk. carrier and government post tions s1, 400-S S2.300; particulars of exam nations free. Write Modern Institute, Dept. 2s3. Denver. Col. WANTED-Men and women to sell self threading needles; a sale in every home {; money maker; send 1oc for sample and particulars. Novelty Dept, Box S12, Spar tanburg, S. C.
 MAN or woman wanted. salary SSe full time 75c an hour spare time, selling guar anteed hosiery to wearer; experience un- necessary. International Mills. Norris town, Pa.
 ARE YOU LOOKING FOR
 A CLERICAL POSITION7
 If so, call at 1109 Empire Bldg.
 THE CLERICAL EXCHANGE
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02
RUNS HIGH
At TELLURIDE OVER
DEATH OF MERCHANT

Telluride. Colo. July with feel
ing In Telluride running high against
Martin Gabrich. an Austrian miner
who Ia alleged to have confessed that
he shot and killed ". G. Rsi.ch.
prominent business man Of this city.
in mn attempted hold up. Sheriff
Gcorg, O. Wagner today swore In
a score OF picked mon as deputies
to guard tn. Jail where Gabrich In
being held.
Gabrich was arrested early this
morning at ophir Loop. twelve miles
south OF Telluride. by special deputies
who wrro members OF posse that
had hccn securing tho hills ALI day
yesterday and all iiSht In n search for
Raisch's murderer. Upon his person
was found. u is alleged. a $4,000 dis-
mond ring worn by Bsisch tho nigh,
OF tho murder.
Several mass meetings OF ths
towns citizens have been broken np
by tho authorities. who are consider
Ing call on Col. Pat Hamrock. state
sdju,snt general. for state rangers to
help maintain order.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02
RAIL UNION LEADERS
7 UNDECIDED ON WAGE CUT
1900 Delegates from -Four Brotherhoods Meet In
Chicago To Discuss Reduction
Question

Chicago. Ill. July Railway union
leaders tonight were undecided on
their final attitude toward the general
10 per cent wage reduction which be-
came effective today on virtually every
railroad In the country by order of the
United States railroad labor board
Despite dissatisfaction no reports of
sporadic strikes or any serious threats
of strikes vera reported to tho union
chiefs here today. Approximately 1900
delegates from system organizations
of the big four brotherhoods, the shop
crafts, the maintenance Of way men.
telegraphers, clerks and switchmen met
here today to canvass the situation.
Heads of the big four and the sixteen
American Federation OF Labor unions
also met
The executives meetings. It was said.
took no action other than to place
the entire wage situation in the hands
of a committee headed by B. NJ. Jewell.
president of the railway employees de-
partment of the American Federation
of Labor. The other members are F..
Fl. Fitzgerald. president of the broth
erhood of railway and steamship clerks.
freighthandlers. express and station
employees: l.. r Sheppard. president
OF the order of railway conductors.
F.. j. MAnion. president of the order
of railroad 'telesraphers. and Timothy
Shea. vice president of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen and En-
ginemen.
The big four according to Harry P.
Daugherty. vice grand chief of tho en-
gineers. were favorable to accepting
the cut as a necessary evil": on tho
other hand. the shop crafts and main
tenance OF way men wero said to be
emphatically opposed to accepting II.
Mr.. Jewell said tonight that all the
unions and all the hrotherhoods would
unite in whatever ection would be
taken.
Chicago. Ill, July AFTER acceding
to the dictum of the United Slater rail
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02
CONGRESS COMPLETES
RESOLUTION TO END
WAR WITH GERMANY

Washington. n. T.. July Enact
men, OF tn. promineJ resolution end
ing tn. state of war with Germany
and Austria finally was completed
today by congress- and tho measure
will be sent tomorrow to Pr~sidcn,
Harding Mt Rsri'sn. Nav Jersey.
where n. IL expected to sign I, I'm
mcdia,.ly.
At tho white uous. vhere the re-
solution was received early tonirh, I.
was aid that a messenger would
leave hero at o'clock tomorrow ar
rivine about o'clock at RPritan
wher. President Harding Ia tho su,..
of Senator Frelinshuyreu over tn.
holidays.
Senator Ersndexe~ Of conr~-ticu,
declared In tho debate ,hs, there
would no, h. treaty Of peace hu,
probably ono or moro Of "comm.rce'
which. he ssid. would deal with uue--
'iona arising on, Of tho war. Arguing
that peace treaty was not necessary
to conclude wars. Nr. Lodge said that
tho United States had negotiated
treaties Of commerce with Great
Britain in 1871, and 1915. and with
spain after tho Spanish war. senator
Lodr" said that he knew "f no pisnr
hy tho administration TO rcsubmi, the
treaty Of Versailles to tho senate.
Disclsin,ins to speak for tho presi-
dent senator Rrandpeea said he be
lieved tho peace resolution would nc
cessitate rc'irnmert Of American
troops from German terrIiorv.
Closing the debate. Senator Gsroi-
iet,o. Republican OF Wisconsin OK
pressed dissent and deuurcistion' Of
tho provisions reservine American
rights - German property seized by
the alien property custodian. Such
action. he declared was IN violation
Of tho treaty OF ts3s with Prussia and
also Of International law.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02
Georges Carpenter will be the new
champion before nightfall Saturday.
PROMOTER TEX RICHARD:

The heavyweight championship be-
tween Jack Dempsey and Georges
Carpenter is the most successful In
every respect that I have ever at
tempted to promote. Tho arena Is the
largest ever built for a boxing con-
test The advance sale of seats indi-
Gates the largest paid attendance for
any event of this type. The gate re-
ceipts and the purse to be divided be-
tween the two principals establishes
new record in this respect.
The bout itself has created greater
interest, both national and interna :
tionaI than any other ring contes' OF
any weight After the promotion of
the Johnson Jeffries match in Reno.
Nevada. In 1910. I thought that no
future bout would equal that battle
lin general interest, but short span
of eleven years has produced another
heavyweight title bout greats" in
every respect
81 base this statement upon tho
number of applications for pr-ss seats
and the fact that virtually every
country Of the world will be represent
ed In ono manner or another at the
ring side.
Aside from the usual and trif1ins
annoyances In connection with pr'-
motion of this magnitude. everything
has moved smoothly. Both Dempsey
and CARPENTER and their managers
have proved easy and reasonable TO
deaI with from business standpoio..
sincerely hope that the bout will
prove an interesting one for the spec
tntors to watch: benefit to the won
derfUi sport of boxing and without un-
IIer SAINT aftermath,
Without preference or choics as to
tho principals. can only say MAY
tne best man win in sportsTanliks
manner
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02
Chieftain Road
Bulletin

The following reports WIRE received
from tho Chicftsin's special corrcs-
pondcuts by wire. setting forth rosd
conditions shruout the ssRte.
Pueblo TO waIsenburg. south rcsd.
good
Pueblo tn Ii Junts. good.
Pncblo To Colorado Springs. good.
Pueblo to Canon CITY. bridge ae
Beaver Crcrk washed out Saturday
evening.
Pueblo tn Rcuish. good.
Pueblo to s''cam. Wctmcrc and
North uarvi.rrsbhlc, good.
Ia .tuuts tn Trinidad. fair.
In .sunta To Holly. oprn both sides
river; repairing NJ In. Anir,,as.
Colorado springs to Cripple Creek.
fnir via Divide. lake George bridge
now vrpatrcsl.
Colorado Springs tn Canon CITY, vss-
Canon City to top ~ Roys, Gorsc.
Ecci.
Colorado Springs to Denver. br,dee
over Coriry Creek reported ont.
Colorado springs to Bucna visa.
r. seRbir. good.
Pixies PcnL su'o highway. open.
Canon City TO wessc''ffc. ,iH
Chandler. good.
Canon city to wcssc,iffc. VIA
Tcsas Crs,cL. good except few wn.bc-.
WutCu rRn ~ casNy CtpeSFu.
Canon City to Cripple Crcck via
Garden Park. os,cn. rough PLACES.
Canon City to cripple Creek. VIA
Phantom Canon. closed on account
Of wasi,ouss.
Canon City tn SAiita. ecpd.
Ssiids To Tcass Crrck. good.
Sstitia to 1cadvtllc. good.
Satitla tn Guuntsou via Cprfefov,a
pass. good.
Saiitls to Guuui.cu via Monarch
pas, not otsu.
Wsiscuburx tn Atamcsa. M report
Aismo-,s tn Dci Novtc. good.
Oct Novsc tn SNguschc. gucd.
Drl Norte to pagUsa Springs. via
Wolf Cryrh psss. good.
Dcl Nort~ tn Crvcsic. good.
pasSs>a Springs to Durango. god.
Durnuso so Faru,iugtou. god.
Durango to Ns-sa Verde t,srk. Rpcd.
with short dctour around .seam
shovel working on hard surfsclug
highway.
Durango sc S,leevtou. ou,ru. so,s.
Durango to ts8llup. good.
teadvtt1c In GtcuwooSt Springs.
good. except Rattle Mountain. fair.
Clcuwccd Spri,,1. In Rife. ro-ys1.
Rifle to Grand junction. excellent.
Grnpd junction To Delta. csccttcrt-
Grand junction tn Utah line, good.
Lamar to Las An,,ua.. good.
Colorado Kansas boulevard. slight
u rough hut mainly good md no
bridge. out.
Salidn to G,unn,sou via Monarch
psss. Pass opened. road fair.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02
PRESIDENTS PARTY
ON SHORT VACATION

psr,,sn. y. =. tuiy t.-Pre.id.nt
and Mrs Harding accompanied by a
party of friends. arrived at Rsritan
today for four days fourth of July
vacation at tho home of Senator JOS
cph 8 F'relinghuysen. Instead of max
ing the trip from Washington. III a
private car. "a has been tho customary
with presidents In recent years. Mr..
Harding ard his friends travelled a.
ordinary passengers 4, chair at
tached to q regular passenger train.
Tho entire car. however was reserved
Tor the party which included Speaker
aud Mrs Gillette. Senator and Mrs.
Kellogg. senstor Hale and a number
Of Others
The presidents train reached Dound.
brook. n u. at $40 o'clock .hia after
noon and the party motored from the
Boundbrook station to the Frciins-
huysen home on the outskirts NJ
Rari,an The president played a
round Of golf at the Rsritsn Valley
Country club and spent tho evening
quietly with his post.
Tomorrow he plans again to play
golf and Sunday he will attend church
hero and on Monday will be present at
local July 1 celebration. He viii re-
turn to Washington on Tuesday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02
CITY OFFICIALS
ASSUME CONTROL
OF MUNICIPAL

Pueblo city officials have now as.
sumed tho control of all municipal af-
fairs. according to a statement issued
by Mike Studzinski. chairman Of pub
lie safety. and city commissioner.
yesterday. Studnnski declared yes
terday that affairs of peace In tbs
city had been placed In charg. OF
Chief of Police DAILY who had made
arrangements for tn. handling of ths
situation.
Following 4. a statement. issued by
Commissioner Studzinski concerning
Issuance of passes. and use of same.
Pueblo. Colo. June !, 1921.
Beginning this date. until further
notice, any person found on tho strets
of this city after 1920 o'clock at night
will have to explain TO any police Of
ficer why he IL on the street without
proper excuse. There will be no passes
q m.
Signed.
M. sTUDZrNeKd.
"Commissioner of Public Safety
In explaining the above statement
Stud1inskl states that the hour oe
curtew Ia extended from midnigh. to
1890 o'clock. Formerly all persons
found on tho streets of Pueblo after
midnight. unless they had good reason
for being there. were liable to arrest
and charge OF vngrancy. StudIiush
states.
The Colorado Rangers wiz continue
in Pueblo to assist In maintaining
peace and law regulations They will
he under tho command Of Lieutenant
Colonel Newton. who has been In
chsrE. Of tho Pueblo military district
for tn" past month. Tho Rangers Will
work in cooperation with tho Pueblo
police. who hev. been augmented ny
tho addition Of a considerable num-
bcr of special officers since the flood.
Chief Of Police Daily stated yester-
day that h. would place the nevly
assigned special officers on traffic
duty while the other pstrolmen would
return to their regular beats.
Wv. are entirely abb. to handle the
situation at tho present time" Chief
DAILY ssid yesterday.
For sometime 10 come the Rangers
viii rna,n',ir street patrols. II vasI
stated yesterday. 81
I, was claimed yesterday that ths'
departure. Of tho provisional company
Of tho Colorado National Gusrd auto
lifted the martial law r>-i
s,rictions.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02
,sy MARK suLLrvASo


Washington. u. g. July LII Gen
ersl Dawes could be made perms-
nent official Of tho United States. II
he could he made assistant 8.esi-
dent SO to speak. or if We could ere
Rte the once OF general manager of
tho United Ststs and give II to Dawes:
or II we couls rsorEanizo tho govern
nent along the lines that some cities
have done and give General Dawes
q job analogous toe that which has
come to he known In many parts Of
tho country "a city nensEer"-if any
Of these things could he brought about.
and n General Dawes could be kept
on tho job permanently. there IL no
doubt that the United States would
hs better managed in business way.
General Dawes has imsR'ns ton and
force Those OF us who have followed
rather closely the way he has begun
his present task observe that he un-
der-,ands both public psychology and
Individual Psychology and knows how
to make both serve his purpose. There
viii he moro Of this before General
Dawes is thru, and the public will ps-
coma familiar with him as an able
person. with rscy and attractive
personality. of course. all that Gen
.rai Dawes can do 10 to lay the mach'r-
sry and SO, " in motion. To do this he
has Eve months OF time and a quar-
ter of q million dollars in money. The
money is ample. for General pawcs's
,r,a,hcds dr not depend much on
money. hs makes his personality serve
as substitute for funds. hut tho fvs
months of time H. rather short. and
when II ends It will be wished that
General Dawes might he drafted for
a longer period.
Entirely aside from General paves's
personality. a good deal has been
started in tho wsy Of fundamental re-
prxanizeticn which will remain. The