davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-11-11

WESTERN REALTY SPECIAL NUMBER c. F-Hst 81
Her is a little woroom house tina Is u OFT N 1orNbary in ID
pcarance and convenience. II u vey attractive both. inside m out.
Has a small basement that c4n ts used a. 4 undr<roo AMI It -
being offered, entirely FURNISHED. for only 81 500 With SAL doyn I'M
/ The bcaneo like rent.
WESTERN REALTY SPECIAL NUMBER BE-. ~ tar
A modern five room house with bath: fun basement with three fin
tshed rooms. iaundryroom. coaroom. Strictly modern in every particular.
including IA Located on South Lincoln street in the S0 hfock on a
lot soxi4o feet and is offered at 5000. terms.
WESTERN REALTY SPECIAL NUMBER s.
Floor plan is similar to an up tedate ntie apartment. Has a nice larre
nvtngroon. closely with Murphy bed m large enough for a
kfcheneue N fully equipped bathroom. Finished in I'd tyorv yev
attractive ia every particular. Has basement fitted FOR undryroo
+ Gas is installed. Buntin features in ktchenette Clothes shoot 10 n
basement And all tho many little appointments THAT appeal Il the
housewife This is offered alta $500 on very easy terms. It AFFORDS YER
convenience that may be found in an apartment, with h aided attnc.
ton Of a separate home.
For Rent-FourrOom modern house. including ss. OIL Railroad eve
nue.: close In. unfurmahed; SIS.
Threeroon house in North Casper two blocks from school: good
per month. Wv
Lots-we have a lot Just of Second street. n one 3u.t off C. sys
nue. ire beng offered II forced ale. cnosderaNy bolow M market
Phone The Western Realty and Lot Sales Co. Phone
1918 511 Consolidated Royalty Bldg. 1918
, 1921-11-11

POULTRY dressed to order. springs.
hens and fresh ranch egg best
creamery butter. soc. Hanks Poul-
try. 425 West Yellowstone avenue
Phone 1523w. 1f-1o-2t
, 1921-11-11
LAND FOR SALE

FOR SALE - Some nice e4o-acre
homesteads. with water. near Pow
der river; the old timer that knows
sif South Oak street or phone 6s4w,
EVENING" Art Gaylord. ~1o-3s-13ts
, 1921-11-11
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING

n YOU have what you wont want
~ want what you don't have-use
--bune Want Ads.
, 1921-11-11
CONSULT A
R E I 0 R
1.-THE NAME IS A D

Whatever your Real Estate problem
consult q REALT0R. His o OF
ethics makes him worthy Of your con-
idence.
VAN GORDEN INVESTMENT CU.
Tribune Building fhone 300
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. REALTY co;
I45 North Center Phone 1212W
CASPER REALTY co.
Henn;pe Hotel Phone 3s1
SEE BEN REALTY co.
,0I-2O3 Midwest Building Phone 14So
BRANCH REALTY co.
ZIG East A Street Phone 5000
j. II. BURY REALTY co. -
les West Second Street Phone 126S
NJ. p. WHEELER REALTY co.
6 Townsend Building Phone eIS
JOHN NJ. ENGLAND
e0e O-S Building Phone ll29
HARRY FREE REALTY co.
Isl South Center Street Phone 96SW
II. e. CRUDE
Casper Realty Co Phone ISL
j. r. JONES 8 co.
2s1 Midwest Building Phone 1904
MIDWEST HEIGHTS REALTY CO.
s33 Midwest Building Phone f0{eW
NATRONA REALTY CO.
lie East Second Street Phone 1918
MONTGOMERY REALTY co.
I43 south Center Street Phone 1910
GEORGE T. NELSON
"a Townsend Building Phone $50
PROBST 3 MATHERS
s55 South Center Phone l0SSN
A. r. NESBITT REALTY co.
so5-s07 O-S Building Phone 766M
II. j. PETERSON
sos OIL Exchange Building Phone 1853
&
, 1921-11-11

TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS
BRING RESULTS
, 1921-11-11

ADVERTISING RATEs-Ths rats
FOR inserting Want Ads In Ths Cas-
per Daily rtbune II IN cents q word
zach insertion. minimum rs cents.
OUT OF TOWN sdvertisements
nust be accompanied by cash or check
IN fun payment OF the same. Note
the foregoing Instructions about
counting h words and the rate. per
word for Tho Casper Daily Tribune
CLOSING HOUR-want Ads to Be
Classified properly must be In Tho
casper Daily Tribune Office before
1880. Want Ads received after 1850
TO 1880 .. m. viii be inserted under
the head. Too Late to Classify
, 1921-11-11
FOR S%ALE-HOUSES
FOR SALE-HOUSEs.

No. 215, one Of Casper-s best new
homes: best location. six rooms. sun
parlor, fireplace less than $4,000;
terms.
No. 21o, three-room cottage. s1,4o0.
500 down. In southeastern part.
No. 102, large lot, garage and three
room house; half block from Second
street pavement; $500, $500 down.
No. 103, two two-room houses, S2,-
500: easy terms; east part.
Montgomery Realty and Investment
Co.. 14s South Center street Phone
1910. 11-7-tf
, 1921-11-11
LTvESTOCK

FOR sALE-One bay pony. three
years old. broke to drive or ride.
sz5: also twenty chickens, $50. $40
11-s-4t
, 1921-11-11

FOR RENT-Furnished room in. pri-
ate family; close in. s21 South Lin
coin street. SIS a month. 11-1o-2ts
, 1921-11-11

TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS
--BRINGH RESULT
, 1921-11-11

LOTS ON EASY TERMS.
No. $50 South Lincoln street. 4o314o
feet. $3.50.
No. i4s. South jefferson street. COX
140 feet, 81, 800.
No. 1888, South Oak street, near
high school. $500.
No. lo7. St. Botolph street. 5oxl4o
No. lo4, South jefferson street. 100
x140 feet, $500.
No. 145, East Second street. 5Oxl2O
feet. $500.
Montgomery Realty and Investment
Co.. las South Center street. Phone
1910. HIT
FOR SALE-Eight haif-acre lots with
two-room house and barn. 20x24 on
two of them. all in one block and
fenced also one three-year-old mare
broke to ride and drive. gentle; one
light two-horse wagon and light
double harness in good shape. BY
owner. call at third house on right
south OF golf links. 11-1o-3ts
, 1921-11-11

FREE-Training in Commercial Law
will be given to those who enter the
regular night classes in the sales
manship course at Casper Business
College. Second and Durbin street.
Phone Raw. 11-s-5t
, 1921-11-11
PERSONAL

KANSAS City. Mo-, widow. 90 years
of age. wishes to locate in western
city as companion to refined woman
or will take full charge OF strictly
refined home: no children. Box e5.
Tribune. 10-29-1ot'
, 1921-11-11

FOR RENT Three-room basement
apartment, furnished except dishes
and bedding in modern home. 1142
South Beech street. 11-1o.2t'
, 1921-11-11
FOR RENT-ROOMS

FOR RENT-To desirable party, nice.
-ly furnished room with dressing
room closet, suitable for one or two
gentlemen three blocks off Center
street Phone $50. 1887
, 1921-11-11

FOR RENT-One furnished room
40 East Second street. 11.1o-2t
, 1921-11-11
POULTRY

EGGS! EGGS! EGGS.
Plenty irish ranch eggs. best
creamery butter, 5oc- Hanks Poul-
try. 425 West Yellowztone avenue.
Phone 152sw, 111o-2t
, 1921-11-11
HELP W~ANTED-MALE

WANTED Don't forget that the
Army Goods store is the best place
to buy work clothing and winter
goods; also genuine army shoes. 1ss
East Midwest avenue. 1i-i-14t
, 1921-11-11
REPAIRING

AUTO RADIATOR SPECIALISTS
Cleaning, Repairing and Recorfng
Work Called for N Delivered
Phone 481J 724 East Thirteenth
, 1921-11-11
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
AUDITORS

REIMERTH & VAN DENBERG
Accountants-Income Tax Service
9th Floor O-S Bldg. Tel. 1878.
, 1921-11-11
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
sARrAIN AND suMEY AUCTION

FOR SALE-Ice box, cheap. Phone
es1. 11-1o-St
FOR SALE-One electric washer in
first class shape. cheap. Phone10s6.
10-29-tf
, 1921-11-11
FOR RENT-ROOMs

FOR RENT-Four modern furnished
housekeeping rooms. ais North
Beech street. 1l-sAt.
, 1921-11-11
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED TO RENT-By November
20, one-room shack or cabin fur
nished for patching; must be close in
11.11-3ts
, 1921-11-11

FOR SALE-Woman's winter coat,
fur trimmed, IS. 421 Divine street
Phone 1217W. 11-11-1t
, 1921-11-11
BUSINESS CHANCES
LOST AND FOUND

STRAYED-Chid's branded pet pony.
four white feet. one largo white
spot on shoulder, white { on fore
head, white tip on nose, part Shet-
land and part Mustang pinto. Reward.
Notify John G. McCue. Salt Creek,
box 5I5. ll-ll-st'
LOST-Ail white spitz dog. Return
to .745 South Melrose. Phone
15s1w. 11-l1-3t
mare, 12 years ol6, bald face,
growth in left eye. branded -. {lI
on left hip; also branded on
left shoulder
Reward, Notify John G. McCue. Salt
Creek, box 675. 11-l1-2ts
, 1921-11-11

FOR SALE-Pedisreed Airedale ter.
riers. two months old 1911 East Sec
ond street 11-1o-2ts
, 1921-11-11

FOR EALE-Coal range, first class
condition, $50; also reed baby buggy,
IS. Call at 1s17/South David street.
11.1l-1ts
, 1921-11-11
FOR SALE = MISCELLANEOUS

WE HANDLE tents. tarps and camp
equipment at the lowest prices.
Army Goods Store. 14s East Midwest
avenue. 11-1-14t
, 1921-11-11
GENERAL TEAMING

Sand and gravel delivered n part
Of city $3.50 to $500 per yard. Il. r.
Blanchard. Phone 1147J. Onice and
Warehouse, 1906 Glenarm.
, 1921-11-11

FOR sALE-Nearly new photograph
and 15 records at half price. Phone
.oS6. lo-2e-tf
, 1921-11-11

FOR SALE-Used restaurant fixtures
11-10-Sts
, 1921-11-11

FOR SALE-stock saddle md riding
outfit complete. Call 2s3 North
Ash street after 8 D. m. 11-s-sts
, 1921-11-11

FOR SALE-Ivory enameled baby
crib. practically new. Call ITO CY
avenue. 11.ll-at'
, 1921-11-11

FOR RENr-Room with board for
two men. near refinery. Phone
ls4aR 1i-io-st
, 1921-11-11
c and TRANSFER

SEE BEN TkANSrER co.
baggage, Heavy hAulng and Piano
Moving. Phone 74J.
SEARLES TRANSFER
Phones: Hes, BIN, ufIfce lO4.
MOVING A SPECIALITY.
, 1921-11-11

FOR SALE-Two sets of books; also
dress form. Phone 1412w before s
O'Clock. 11-lo-3t
, 1921-11-11
FOR SALE OR TRADE

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Eqbity In
thgee-room house. What have your
p o. box 1892. 1l-s-st.
FOR TRADELwm exchange for Cas-
per property. $50 acres Nebraska
farm land. w. H. Myers. ZIG Indus
trial avenue. l1-11.2ts
, 1921-11-11
ACCOUNTANTS

GARBUTT, WEIDNER 8 SWEENEY
Architects.
ais OIL Exchange Bldg. Phone 116:.
, 1921-11-11

FOR RENT = furnished four.room
cottage. b7s Lind avenue. Phone
o'sJ- 11-io-2t
, 1921-11-11

FOR SALElOne two-drawer cash
register, one show case two office
desks. Phone 1885. 1o-2s-tf
, 1921-11-11

FOR SALE -, Chesapeake retriever
puppies from pedigree stock parents,
fine water retriever, George BIck.
nell, 161 West ] street 11.1O-4ts
, 1921-11-11

w. E. Praft-Let US give you an
estimate on your contract and repair
work. Work done promptly. Phone
so.
, 1921-11-11

FOR sALE-oid newspapers. call at
Tribune office. a-s-dn
, 1921-11-11
SERVICES OFFERED

DREsSMAKING and costume do
signing: fur coats mended and an,
coat refined. $40 West Midwest ave
nue.. 11-10-4t
, 1921-11-11

HEMSTITCHING and picoting at
tachment, guaranteed to fit any sew
ing machine; price 81. Midland Nail
Order House. Billings. Mont. 11-10-5ts
, 1921-11-11
HELP w~ANTED-FEMALE
POSITIONS WANTED

EXPERIENCED stenographer desires
position: can give reference. Boz
100. Tribune. 11-io-2t'
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

The rules provide that each playing
team shall approach the ball from the
loft side.
The game is played in one 10 minute
period of two s-mInHte periods. this
being determined by the referee before
the game starts. The referee carries
two flags; one red and the other
checkered. Tho red flag is used to in
dicate the start and to indicate that
tho ball Is in the field. The chcckered
flag signal means that the ball can
not be found or that the goal has been
reached. The waving OF both flags at
the Same time means time.
Pantomime signals are the only kind
that can be used in auto-polo. AZ there
is such a din and roar of the car en-
gincs and the clash OF the cars against
each other a. they collide. roll,
tumble and smash each other up. that
not even n Ennshot. much less a hu-
man voice, can be sneard during the
process of the game.
The referee IL the whole cheese and
part of the buttermi,k in an auto
polo game. His signals are law. and
his rulings are iron clad and un-
changeable.
When player sustains broken
nose or arm or leg. or gets his face all
skinned ur. or has the breath knocked
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

He promotes such eAmes Just As do
prize fight managers: he states that
the All-Americans and the Canadian
Champions which he has matched for
this fair are two Of the very best
teams ever organized In any country.
Auto Polo is scientifically ar
ranged game with set rules that must
not be broken without heavy penal
ties. These rules apply to time limits:
the size and shape Of the grounds, and
rules against fouling and other
fraudulent Practices.
The field is oblong in shape. similar
to n football field II II so yards long
and 80 yards wide. The goal posts
stand eight feet apart ut each end OF
the field. The ball used is of leather,
made white especially for night games;
1t is similar in size to the basket
ball The mallets used are similar to
those used in the game of croquct
but much heavier.
The bail Is placed in the middle Of
the diamond or field. The cars start
from their respective ends of the field.
and outside the goal lines. A signal is
given by the referees red fiaG. and the
automobiles come charging toward
each other at terrific speed. each In
tent on first reaching the ball and
striking 1t toward the opposite goal.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

training of the players is SO expensive.
to say nothing of the cost of mainten-
ance: for these reasons neither anna
teurs or clubs can afford the game,
so It is only to be witnessed at big
fairs and other major events.
In collisions. which are frequent,
steering wheels. housings go all to
flinders. and then expense 1t costs
from 5000 to $500 a week for repairs.
Standard makes OF cars are used,
and they are stripped to the limit;
then they are supplied with extras
such as a Ra1o head on the motor.
steel loops over the radiators. over
the drivers. etc. for the protection of
heads legs and arms when they cap
size their cars. or when one pounces
on top of the other.
Among the most famous auto-polo
driver. in this and other countries at
this time, some of whom will take
part in the state fair games this week.
are: Walter Sterling, captain Of tho
AlI-American team: Chick Deneen.
Irwin Rratley. Jack Brady. Toots Rey-
nolds. Oscar Anderson, Roy Lamkin.
Charley Claypool. Kat Motto. Charley
Adams. Eddie Daily and Roy Brain
ard.
Roy Repp is the manager OF the
Colorado state Fair auto-polo games
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
AUT0POLOE
MOST EXCITING
{ SPORT KNOWN
Visitors to State FAIR Will
Be Given Thrills Day
and Night

Auto-Polc. known as tho most
hazardous of all sports. will be played
At tho state fair each day and even
ing by two of the best teams in the
woefd-ths All-American and the
Canadian Champions.
Auto-Polo was originated by Walter
tBlondie) Sterling at wichita, Kan.
in the year 1912.
Sterling hailed from Peoria III. He
and Ralph Hankins, a we'll known
promoter. and Roy Lamkin, a noted
r~os driver. first took auto-polo into
Madison Square Garden. New York In
~ as An attraction.
In the worlds financial metropolis
tho attraction took like wildfire; 1t
then became major attraction
everywhere among the big attractions
in the big cities OF the country and
even in Europe.
Then other enthusiasts took 1t up
as . game, and II developed into an
AIl-American sport in this and various
other countries. tho owing to the dar-
ing spirit OF sportsmen In the western
hemisphere, It runs stronger in the
United States and Canada than in
rso@ of the European and oriental
countries. The Japanese are said now
10 be taking up auto-polo with much
enthusiasm. There are fourteen auto
this time, three in Canada and five in
England. and here and there one in
France, Belgium, Germany and Italy.
Chief among the reasons why there
are not more teams is the fact that
tho equipment for the game and tho
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

touch the ball. except TO strike q.
with their hands to force II under their
car away from the opposing team.
However 10 hi. tho bali with ths
radiator is allowable. and thi. is often
done at great risk OF sudden turr,. nr
sudden starts and stops.
Each team is required to wear uni
forms unlike thos. Of the other team,
and to vs.. cars OF different coiois.
Sweaters Of different colors are also
used. and there Is always on hand
number Of changes OF this garment
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
rcfer.. give. {. signal for another car.

and II necessary another driver or
mslle. man as the case MAJ r-du.rc.
a team IL no, allowed 10 stop play
ing for a tire off or for boiling
radiator. when such accidents do occur
the player, sometimes force col
lisior for the purpose OF smashing aft
wheel or permanently injurinS the
csr so as 10 get fresh one. for they
do not like TO bc Obliged to keep on
playing under handicap.
Tho car drivers arc not allowed 20
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

out q him when hts - tie other auto
mobile falls on top Of him. n Is the
referee who signals the waiting eur
geona and the ambulance II the
referee declines to call help for the
injured man. he has 10 20 without
help. The referee LAYS down all the
rules and the conditions. and the drlN-
er> and the mallct mon arc obliged 10
comply.
When an automobile upseis or
breaks down. or the mallet man or tho
daver IL seriously injured. the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
AnUnusual Experience

We are having the unusual experience OF building over
our heads while we transact business usual The OF busy
ormen and the resulting confusion makes inconvenience to
ourselves and
We are much interested in the building Of our home We
hope to complete the Job between Thanksgiving and the
New Year. and ask our customers bear with the
convenences
When we get all fixed up home thousand
toners will find many greatly improved service
and they will find us just as please and hem
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28
FIGHTING FORD.

Considerable moneg, more energy and OF
printers ink being used to prevent the govern
ment from selling the nitrate. steam and electric
plant a Muscle Shoals to Henry Ford.
Ford's proposal TO give several millions pay in
terest government funds run the plant for the
manufacture OF nitrate brought TO light the fac:
that the government has really valuable asset.
Before the offer made Muscle Shoals drew
attention largely BY OF the charges that mil
lions had been squandered stolen IN its erection.
The plea is made that the plant should be sold.
not to Ford. but TO public utility company whose
rates might be regulated.
Inasmuch as the people already own the Plant,
perhaps experiment Of government operation
might prove OF greater value TO all the people
Why not follow Ford's purpose of making nitrates
for fertilizers for farms electricity and
other bproducts for industries and give the profits
all of them-to the whole people?
Ford. a hnancier IS not in favor with hnan-
cers He dangerous Cutting railroad rates on his
road Proves that ne has no "class consciousness"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28

I'm an tn sisterhood o. flowers
theirs no bloom quite so graceful
an stately an beautiful as tn lowly
hollyhock," declared Mrs. En- Moots,
t'day. Modest. retrin', unassumin',
yit militant hardy an self-reliant,
IL thrives an blossoms forth in tn
hard, barren door wards o. tn hum
bic, on tn dumps. an sometlm es
along tn back fences o. tn rich an
snobbish. If It has good luck an
reaches maturity before it's whack-
ed down. TIL hollyhoek is a native
o. India an southern Europe an
prob'ly It wuz brought Z America on
tn AIayfower Z adorn tn gardens
o. some o. IN sturdy Puritans, an
surely no flower wuz better qualified
Z brave tn perils O. a new country.
Theirs been little printed about tn
hollyhock. Poets have allus kept of
o It. an prose writer's rarely con-
descend { mention 1t II they kin
possibly git around il. We often en-
counter tn hollyhock along a lonely
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28
erEditorS ThanO Ours
VALID ST. SIGNS AND PORTENTS.
(Chicago Daily News)

From Wall st. comes report that "the infrequont
investor has made his appearance again. The in
frequent investor is superior being in whom all
brokers believe His appearance in force foreshadow5
upward turn in the market He buys when most
People selling, and sells when people
buying and through peculiar financial instinct
for the top and bottom he is always right. His
last great demonstration is said have been in the
early fall Of 1919, when he sold and went south.
Man loves to believe that somewhere in the hu-
race there unerring instincts and superior
beings, That Is why most men readily credit
feminine intuition In the way the plodd.ng
professional broker. finding himself often fooled
by the winds OF Wall ST. would be lost without his
belief in the diviney gifted investor who scuds be-
fore the great seasonal changes in the market as
surely and safely the ducks fly south.
The public also has a kind of sneal<ing belief
in the infrequent investor but IL is not as
the brokers The public Is inclined to think that
"the infrequent investor is not decisive like ducks
but tentative, like the grounding He may come out.
his shadow and back for another nap. 1t is
good that this harbinger of better times has
been sighted Wall st. But "the nfrequent inves-
tor must get reasonably frequent before the gem
eral public will be he has come out to stay
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28

country road where 1t doubtless
marks tn site where some pioneer
once reared his young. Year after
year it blooms in tn same spot
where II was planted by tn tired
hands O. some gentle wife. If we in
vestigate maybe we'll find an 'oIe
we'll or some rudely fashioned
chimney stones near by hidden by
tn underground. But it's tn holly
hooks that rise majestically above
tn weeds an br!ars an proclaim L
tn passerby that here on this lonely
spot tn prattle o. children, an per-
haps tn rattle o. pans an tn clarion
notes o. tn rooster. once echoed
through tn wilderness. Maybe tn
plowman that skirts tn fence corner
wonders how tn burned things got
Their. but tn hollyhock is used Z
bein' treated Lightly. Perhaps tn
fact that tn hollyhock throws forth
no fragrance accounts fer its unpop-
ularIty among tn high brows. but
how about tn other garden flow
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28
MRS. SOLOMON SAYS
By Helen ROz0Land
Being Confessions Of Wife 7OOth

Verify, verify my daughter, as a
man joketh, so is he.
For 10, have watched the ways
at their work; and by their tastes in
humor. shalt thou know them.
Behold, there be seven kinds of
the practical joker; the after-dinner
story-teller; the vaudeville-joke col
lector; the sprightly tease; ard the
professional humorist.
And, every one Of them IS on af-
Fiction of the spirit and a thorn in
the flesh.
1 charge thee, as thou cherisheth
thy peace of mind. wed not a man
who retoiceth in PUN, and spring
eth it without blushing.
For neither the pleas OF love nor
the fear of divorce will CURE him;
and all thy days shall be filled with
boredom and ennui.
Yea, he is as a pebble IN the shoe,
a constant irritation.
Likewise. 1 beseach thee, eschew
the practical-joller. For he. also, is
incurable. And, whether his wife
findeth sugar In the soup, or glue in
her ear-puffs, torment is her daily
portion.
He is as a pin in the back Of the
collar; and the wearing of a hair
shirt is not more vexatious.
AS for him, who deHghteth to
sparkle at his wife's expense, and re-
joiceth to exploit her little failings
and to make merry at her discom-
future, WHAT woman can bear him ?
Alas. he Is as a blister on the heel,
which mortifyeth the spirit and tor
turpfh the soul
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28
GOOD FAITH NECESSARY.
Seattle TimCS.)

There Is question that the nations OF earth
should disarm. that the people Of earth should dis
that the people good faith obtains at the forth
coming conference, the great and small states will
disarn. Everything hinges. however, the atti-
tude in which they approach this momentous de-
cision II sincere, the powers VIII find practical
working plan that Will safeguard national interests
and international peace. The superstate idea en-
bodied IN the league covenant never may be real
lied; in fact, there is considerable doubt whether
this arrangement would be altogether desirable even
II realizable