davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-05-13
A. r. OF [. DISCUSSES
COOPERATIVE BUYING
Executive Council Will Ask Endorse
ment of Fight on the n. c. H.
and Profiteering.

Cincinnati, Ohio.-Organized labor
is planning to meet the high cost Of
living and profiteering by the estab-
Ishment of cooperative societies.
Plans for promoting this movement
through the trades unioRs in the Unit
ed States were discussed at length here
by the Executive Council of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor, and will be
incorporated in the councils report to
the annual convention of the fedora
tion in Denver.
The council 1t was Narned, will ask
the federation to indorse the work of
the federation's special committee on
cooperation societies and give it's full
support to the movement, which has
already gained headway in the Central
States.
mot only can we reduce the cost Of
living" said James Duncan, of Quincy,
Mass, vice-president of the federation,
Through cooperative societies, but we
can eliminate profiteering. We can
check it so far as 1t affects the pur-
chase of the necessities of life and the
costs thereof now controlled by
minority.
"Our Investigations show that the
cooperative societies In Belgium. Rms
sia, England and Denmark have made
wonderful success and have been =
God-send to the working man."
Duncan said that all "other citizens
In sympathy with the trades unions
movement" would be asked to join in
the cooperative plan.
The federation approves organization
Of cooperative association under the
Rochedale plan. it was stated, and will
take steps to safeguard the workers
wunds that are collected for financing
the movement
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-05-13
ASK EXPRESS AGREEMENT.

Shipments Must Go BY Shortest
Routes, Companies Are Told.
Richmond, Va.-I'he state corpora
tion commission instructed the South
eastern Express Company ana the
American Railway Express Company
to reach an agreement on the handling
of express shipments. In the mean
time they must not injure any public
service. Express must be carried by
the shortest route so as not to delay
shipments, and in case of violation the
offending company will be brought be-
fore the commission and fined.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-05-13
DENY OIL MONOPOLY.
Unofficial Statement Made by Dutch
Regarding Sumatra Fields.

ashington.-Decision to work the
Djambi oil fields of Sumatra through
a company of which the Dutch East
Indian government and the Batavia
company will operate together does
not in any way mean the granting of
monopoly in all the East Indian oil
fields to either the Batavia or to 'the
purely Dutch corporation which con-
trolls this latter company, the Royal
Dutch" it was said in authoritative
Netherlands circles. GAS a matter OF
fact" it was added, regulations there
do not prejudice in favor of compa-
nies of Dutch ownership as against
companies which derive their capital
from the United States"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-05-13
INCREASED IN NUMBERS.
But New York's Foreign Born De-
crease in Ratio to Population.

But New York's Foreign Born De-
crease in Ratio to Population.
Washington.-New York City's for
eign born white population showed
slight increase in numbers and went
down in its ratio to total population.
according to 1920 census figures made
public. The increase in numbers for
the last decade was less than one
TENTH oi thal ~ ,he previous 10 years
and the percentage. compared to total
population dropped from 400 to 1854.
The actual numerical increase was
61,163, bringing the city's total for.
eign born to 1,9S9,216. The 1910 in
crease of about 100000 was recorded
for the previous 10 years.
Poland, as country of birth, was
listed separately for the first time in
the present census with A145,267 In
that group. What portion Of that
number the 1910 census included for
Russia, Germany and Austria cannot
be determined.
Russia, however, continued to lead
as the country Of birth of New York
Citys foreign born, with 479,4S1.
There was an apparent decrease of
4,70S of those listed as born in Rus
STA, compared with 10 years ago.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-05-13
ARMY CUT FASTENED.

House Speeds Reduction BY Passing
Amendment Facilitating Discharges.
Washington.-The house showed it's
determination to speed up reduction
of the size OF the army to 10000 men
by agreeing to an amendment to the
army appropriation bill designed to
facilitate the discharge of enlisted
men. Offered by Representative Hull
OF Iowa, republican member of the
military committee, the amendment
directs the secretary of war to grant
applications for discharge under
reasonable regulations" prescribed by
the war department.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-05-13
Two stlIIs Captured.

Jackson.-Two wildcat stills were
seized by county and government Of
ficials in the seventeenth district, in
the section known as Grandad's HUI.
One of the outfits was small 10-gal-
lon capacity and the other was larger.
turning out 40 gallons OF the white
mule" product every day.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-05-13
Shot bv Eather.in-Iaw.

Lambert, Miss-R. Seamon was shot
and seriously wounded by his father
in-law, Jim Parker, at the latter's
home when Seamon is said to have be-
come abusive because his wife had
refused to return home with him.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-05-13
Procose courtmartiaI Review.

Washington.-Rev of courtmar-
tial proceedings which resulted during
the war in dishonorable discharge of
officers and men from the military
service is proposed in bill introduced
by Representative Johnson, republican,
South Dakota. Mr.. Johnson said 5000
officers and men had been hastily
tried by cortmartial and enormously
convicted"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-05-13
Killed 6v Brother.

Alton, Ill.-John Rain, 45 years Old,
was shot and killed at his home at
Woodriver, near here. by his brother,
Girls, 35. The latter was arrested. The
shooting, police say, was tho sequel
to John Rains effort to aid his broth
er's wife break up companionship
between her husband and another wo-
man.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-05-13
LIol GETS One Year.

Harrisburg. Pas-Tito Ligiof Scran-
ton, Pa. whose suspected connection
with the Wall Street explosion last
September has been under investiga-
tion by the department Of justice, was
sentenced in federal court here TO one
years Imprisonment on the charge ot
draft evasion.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-05-13
100000 STORM LOSS.

Rain and Wind Impair Wire Service In
New York.
New York.-Property damage esti-
mated at more than 100000 was caus-
ed by the heavy rain and windstorm
which Visited New York. Telephone
and power wires we're blown down and
many localities were inconvenienced.
Twenty-Five steam and sailing vessels
riding at anchor In New York bay be-
gan dragging and were compelled to
call for tugs 70 assist them.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-05-13
uchIda Scouts Gloom.

Tokyo.-Viscount Uchida. the for
eign minister, Is quoted by newspa-
pers as declaring he believed all ques-
lions between Japan and the United
States would In the end be solved
satisfactorily.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-05-13
PEACE ADVOCATE DEAD.
Alfred H. Fried Was Winner Of Noble
Peace Prize.

Peace Prize.
Vienna.-Alfred H. Fried. who in
1911 was a Noble peace prize winner.
died here.
Dr. Fried won the 1911 Noble peace
prize jointly with Prof. T. M. C. AS
ser, member of the Dutch council of
state. In early life he was book
publisher, later became editor Of the
Vienna Friedenswarte. For nearly
quarter Of century he devoted him
self almost exclusively to the inter.
national peace movement. In 1s0T-0S
he paid visit of eseveral weeks to
the United States. He was 62 years
old.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-05-13
TRIAL FOR cousin" EVERETT.

Pleads Not Guilty to Impersonating
Officials.
Chicago. - Everett Harding, who
chartered special train to the presi-
Dental inauguration, promised poIIti
cal jobs to friends and promoted sew
eral business enterprises while posing
as the cousin and confidential secre-
tary of President Harding. entered a
plea of not guilty when arraigned be-
fore Judge Lands on charge of im-
personating a federal official.
The Delta independent., 1921-09-23
Inspecting Cattle Shipments.

Charles Ryan of Montrose, state
brand inspector. was here last week
inspecting several loads of cattle for
shipment. On Thursday night ]. F..
Hutchinson of Hotchkiss shipped
three loads, and on Friday r. F. Rock
we'll of Paonia shipped two loads.
Tuesday night Mills Bros. and Benton
Blackburn of Olathe shipped seven
cars from the Delta yards.
The Delta independent., 1921-09-23

Mrs George Robuck came down
from Montrose Monday evening for
visit with her sister, Mrs. Dave Hens
Ter. Her daughter and son-in-law. Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. McCarty, accompanied
her. and were on their way to Salt
Lake to make their home.
The Delta independent., 1921-09-23
Back Home Again.

The family of H. F. Stewart return
cd Saturday to Delta. after making
Montrose their home for the past two
or three years. Delta people are
doubly glad to have these estimable
people return here to make their
home.
The Delta independent., 1921-09-23

The passenger train for Montrose
Saturday presented quite sight for
this part OF the country. as 1t carried
five baggage and mail cars and three
passenger cars. In the number was
baggage car with 81 head of race
horses bound for the Montrose county
fair.
The Delta independent., 1921-09-23
A Welcome GIT.

We heard humping on our front
doorstep the other day and on investi.
cation found D. B. Woodruff in the
act OF dumping several dozen ears of
sweet corn OF the Country Gentleman
variety. together with some large, fine
cucumbers. II is needless to say We
did full Justice to them.
The Delta independent., 1921-09-23
To Springs to Live.

Owing to the fact that their son
Irvine has entered Colorado College,
DR.. and Mrs. I. 1. Hunter will make
their home there, at least during the
coming year. They have leased their
home to H. F. Stewart and expect to
go about October /.
The Delta independent., 1921-09-23

Raymond Koehler left Saturday for
Gunnison, where he will be student
this year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-18
The Poets Conner
our President.

Belgian lawyer writes to
t Tom" -. ~ i,d ,his city: This combine
t,IIri"cs yonr great President Wilson.
ms spp:rhuman achievements finaIiy
s,Hc,ed"i his physical powers Bu,
,tn"' aIhicven"nt rcma ms everywhere.
nHu We rcccGnizc ii. in Bclgiilm. and
IN FRANCE down to The humblest cot
s"Ers. :. Would that, in these
n"hTs OF lassitudc. in the face of SO
much Misrepresentation and inrrati-
tu"c. your President could also re-
aiIzc all the love which he has sooyn
IN ne world DIETER OF \. y W..
IN New York Tlmcs.)
TIC his country. and his own--in rich
=, blossominG
From mthc love which he has sown"--
world wide harvcSts spring
Not in vain has he Observation-Disclosures
dream il so!
For the love which he has sown"
w steadily shall grow
illl al nations Of the earth in one
brotherhood
vow to stain the sword no more with
brothers blood.
belgian homes and hearts hold fast
faith that shall not cease
In the man who drc;imed and dared
Tor the cause of peace.
Dear 10 hearts and hcmcs OF France
is this hOnOrcd friend.
who has given his noble soul to such
noble end.
Glorious work that shall endurn
through heroic days.
Lifting an IDEAL pure All too high.
too bright. tCo sure
For the worldlngS gaze!
they alone can understand who are
great in soul.
Worthy they {" grasp his hand,
striving toward that goal
Where he sccks. with generous heart,
truth Z" speak ANA uwn---
IT'S the conscience Of the world"
mat h" would cnthrouc,
Ana the vision shall not die, nor his
fame grow dim:
An IN" love which he has Rown"
binds our souls To him.
MARTHA ELNiRA pETTUS.
West Somcryillc. Mass, Jan. IA. 1924.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-18
SNAPPY VARIETY BILL IS
PlAYINGA T THE ACADEMY
PROGRAM For First Iinif or Week Full
OF Dancing. Music and
tnmcIy.

good all-rouud variety program
rs playing at the Academy for tho
hr@t half OF the week. - Euappy hii!
fun OF dancing. music aud comedy
which always makes a iirtt-Ciass en-
t"rtainmcnt. II IL Is good Sebastian
and the Myra Sisters presented quite.
IN elaborate and Dr.t"ntiUgs dancing
act rIuh"llished with little sing INK.
and violin plus dane" combinations.
sebastian l.: we'll known for his
ability along the line OF tn" dance.
u pair Of new partners. TIN" Myra
Sisters. These girls ar" clever dane
"rs. attractive TO look at and manage
to hop about In lively and i'ir,"at"
steps Nhilc playing thsiT violiu-.
Thor dance numbers ar" al! unusual
~ good. those OF Miss Olga with So
haSti1n. being the most difficult AND
effective though he "SyuCnpat"d
swan lay Miss HELENE was a novelty
which was different and pleasing.
Sebastian iS the same aS ever. grace
:El and liyht as "a feather ON his foot.
Harry k"cnc and Katie Williams
who hav" been seen her" before again
arr 1" be laughed at in their comedy
shlt. ~ Roadside Filtration" This
Is tn" Identical act Ia which they have
arr"ar"d heretofore hut IT is oven
innnier than II seemed last year.
Frank Wilson ana brother Joe. TIA"
lieutenant and TIA" cop also raus"
much laughter through their comedy
efforts. and much applause for their
good singing. The yod"iinr. which
they feature, also Is q sUrc-lrc hit
when done we'll. and these tNo rotuud
brothers 40 not have 10 rrly upon
comedy alone for thcir Drpuiarity.
Frank Browne, Tho Knight Of the
Hammers" was a Who'll. jazz band
and then some wiki his NylophOuc.
IT,. was q very tail ana good looking
Young man who was able 10 make
as much music all hy himself as the
average four or nv" musicians can.
Most Of IL was good Jazz. iiut h"
lld Il lot OF clos. harmony stun with
Jour hammers. two IN -Ich hand that
VAS pretty and got over nearly as
well as the over popular Jazz num-
hcrs He took four bows and l"it
the audience clamcring for NOR" Tn"
ROYAL SyducyS Mere seen In
uuyrl comedy act which closed 'he
show. ana the usual pictures r"m-
plctcd the performance. l. y. l..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-18
listen LESTER" PROVES
CH0CK FULL OF LAUGHS
Gus SHY Pulls One Stunt After
another in Musical Comedy
ut SirIlnI

lhsteh Lester" Is lodged nj Tho
strand for the first half of, the wools
ana. on being viewed last niyh,
proved 10 he q very amusing ofrcr
'ht' II is a show which is fun OF
nonsense. though there is Il ghost or
plot. but from start TO finish 4,
Is chcck-fuil OF run.
This fun is derived from many ,,I
sundry cauScs-from songs. from ,b,.
iu'otic !iHc5 OF the piece from al, :
"atIons. but mostly from Just ,,n,,-
sense. ana mat means Gus Shy. II.
- cicEcr young fellow who an
p"r'htlS ~ combination Dourlnu
Fhlrn"nks. MordlSin and bcn.lnsS
wonder. for he pulls one stunt after
49,, ~" "'n'r Whith make one laugh and
gasp NJ TIA: sam. time. Ills talents
seem 10 go all The way from sim
ihS anu dancing 10 cniuf Comcdinn',
roe, which keeps him upon the star"
ne Is wei able to keep moving rI,.ht
along. Gus shy Is II great nddit1on
TO a show, for things mum All IN
Whiir u" rs always landing In some
ing aS u Ito had wings on HIS feet
ana could leap INTO the air any height
:" wished I" roach.
Nnd, speaking az dancing. the sbo,.
~ iHli Of IT Usually, If there is a
principal vino IL hu adept In this linz
ih"r" are no others to Comnrt.. Lu;
IN ms SHOW thor" are two other
mai" leads who are extra .ooJ
"hahins a foot. and two chnr,niny
girls. both of whom ar" uruvi,.,ii..
graceful and who 10 diiiicuI, ,..,i,,,
TO" virginia Watson was most al,
ttartiN" In tho part ot Mary I.n1.,a
h"r winsnmo personality ana r-at,,.
face establishing her as Il F,vori,c
on nor hTst appearance. An! Lgii
NN9n' VINO was S"Cn az "Arbu,,a
quality, "a Live one" looked ana oci
ri IN" part 10 perfection. Miss swan
wnH another pretty girl who pu, n
l"' Of comedy in her role. hut occas-
on",lF ,nfohH"H u Tor "a graceful waltz
or .iNrlN )hZz steps
tn" company nn tho whole wax n
sn"d one. IN" three mentioned we're
thr most noticeable, with Joscph
iiinc he appeared. which was no, 80
often. "" was VIVA: would bo called
an eccentric dancer In any snow hut
one ~ which Gus Shy waS PLAYING.
ana has put In tho eccentric. rs IL
we're. Ia the last act h., sings :;
couple OF songs after tn" manner Of
~" iINc!Y Endic Cantor ana gets away
WIN IL win as mngh rus'o AZ I'm,
famous comedian OF burnt cork Ana
'pr a ii,tl" gentle final" ~" does no
Hpit ton times In rapid Success ION.
w.. Mn'.H W,naryniy a mere baEa,eln
There j. a chorus of girls or 'ladinS
o' IN" ensemble" az they are hil'.I
hnt th"r: arc SO many principals VINO
az" busy singing ANA dancing. cspe-
know whether Ia" Elris are on Tho
sag" OF not Th'r" Is sOmcth!n.;
h'rp"r!ng every minute In Listen
L"S,"r' mostly laughs. u Is a snow
without q hi' Of sense. hui which .
amusing from start 20 nnish. a typical
'if"d bus ness mans musical comedy
minus Il lot OF girls. for though there
~ HH!i- lHrg" chorus there !s go
much rl.c going on that Their. ia no
'ime for the girls And maybe !ts
just a. Wei. -. H. c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-18
News of Fifty Years Ago

CFrom the Richmond Dispatch. Ian. is 1919
According 10 the report rf thu. treasurer.
submitted To TN" Council yesterday. there. was
on the second day Of January SS3.5lG.O3 in the
CITY Treasury.
Mcasurer to iii IA" vacancy caused by the
death of Henry Davis.
The Secretary OF tho commonwealth ycs-
to-day received for Ming "a copy of the char
ter granted by judge Blpw, of Norfolk. to the
Norfolk Journal COMPANY. Til. company pro-
poses to establish daily paper ana Job
printing office in Norfolk
captain George u. smith. formerly car,ain
Of the Patrick Henry Rifles. Fifteenth Vir.
ginia Volunteers. &. $ \, died ut his residence
in Hcnrico County on Monday. aged IS
Married. on the 18th instant in Norfolk nv
Rev wallace Duncan VIII G. I.aughton. If
Richnond. and Miss Georgia g. portock
daughter OF T.. Il. rorlock. OF Norfolk.
Rev y. u Earle the great EVANGELIST so
wciI-known in Richmond. is Leading great
revival meeting IN stanton
Republican DELEGATIONS. representing Tho.
different branches Of the party IL. virginia
were yesterday brsicE !nS the President ana
Treasury Department concerning The patron
age ~ Richmond and tn. Third District 30
results. however, nave been reached. and ,h.
dispurii!On 20 be 10 let matters r,,,;,l,,
- ,h"y are, at least Tor the present
The Potomac river is clear OF ice at last and
boats RAINING regularly between wash.
!nEton and Aqua Creek.
Tie president yesterday nominated George
:. Smith to be collector OF the Fifth virr nia
District
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-18
LA SCALA ORCHESTRA
At CITY AUDITORIUM
Large ana brilliant Audience Ex-
rcctcd tn Hear Famous Aiu-
SicinnS Tonight.

II is 10 bc Il large and briilian,
cadence watch viii erect the greet
Italian conductor. Aysi., Toscanlu.
ana his Ia Scala Orchestra when the,
appear toniSHt at S:i5 u'c.cc;S at the
CIT! Auditorium. Tor Indications from
the box Office point to a crowded
nous. Tho world-famous players.
which inve thrilled New York. ar
hcIh" brought To Richmcni by tn,
Rotary Club. wOich has taken this
means 20 raise funds for the Bows
tlub OF Ht"h.nond. Howard Bryan,
Is chairman vf the undertaking, ana
has HAD the support OF all musical
ORGANIZATIONS. while ii is drclar.
mat cHCA OF the ltotarians will be in
TIA" audience Following is the pro
isrIm:
Antonio Nivaldi-Conccrto In \
minor FOR string orchestra ARRANGED
hy. sam fr,nko). Allegro moderate:
.NdaEio. Allegro
l.. VAN INSTRUMENTATION symphony
in minor. opus 81: Allegro con brio.
.'"""hir con motto; SchcrHo: Final.
Iutrrmission
Claude D"buSsS --"Ibcriu" Images
for orchestra. No. >; Par les rucs 81;
par los chemins. Los parfi,ns la mutt.
lie matin dun jour lc tet,
ottprino R"spighi-"Fountain OF
Rome Symphonic Poem. The Foun-
tain ~ Vale Glui!a AT dawn; tho
Fountain oi tn" 'rritunr in the morn
!nG, tho Fountain Of Trovi ~ noon:
tn" Fountain Of Villa Mcdici at sun
so'.
L. WaGncr-rrcludc and lsoldc's
death rrom Tristan and lsold.'p.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-18
.rntn.on'. Tour Of t>rG.

! " :, Lynchhurg. pAns"u =
swing round the Circle WIS an =
preston frequently 20 be met w Ola
n thu fall az 1880. and was Hpp.l"i
10 speech ma king tour mad, "y
Pros, dent Johnson about that '|'ur.
President Johnson LEFT Washington
Angus; IS 1886. in compl!iHr. with
a request tina; he would lay TN. CO. =
'erstpuc Of monument - hr cree; i
10 stephen \. Douglas. In Chicago.
September Il. iin was attended aN a
distinguished party. luc.WdinG soy
,ral members OF his Cabinet. Cen" !
Grant and ADMIRAL Farragut also We're
IA the party. The rout was by way
NJ Philadelphia, New York and AL
bany. la one OF his speeches the
President referred 20 himself a. one
having swung around the entire cir
cIc' OF public service. from Alderman
20 President. The phrase took with
newspaper reporters, and 50 cam" 10
be generally applied 10 his tour.
Jnbusou'S welcome was mixed for
passions ran high in those times The
general attitude was. however. cour-
''0us. and even cordial. In this r."
street. st Louis contraStcd very favor
ably with some other large cities.
Cleveland Chicago and Srrinc8nld,
had extended 10 him no official rcCog-
milton. while At Indianapo,i ne was
hooird ON the whole. Iohnson's tour
did not strengthen his position in the
country, serving. as IL did. hut 10 In
tcns!fy the fury Of the opposition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-18
REPAIRS CHIEF EXPENSE
TO FEDERAL SHIP BOARD
Hrhs"n says 80 Per Cen, of TIi.
Item I. In i:ngiurrrIng
Departments

-. z ~ .tNt7DNIIt VI I'rrgv
NHiI NGTpN Ian y H.nai-s
;,%"mSl! Ut" IA" largest single lem in
inrnt owned merchant nrct I,-ar-
s"inIr|! Henson. chairman OF ,bo
nppins H"ari told IN Marine Ea
l'rh"hciai Association In con-
n'h''"n hrr" today. S"v"nty-nvc par
'"mt OF ihis tom. he added, is in ihe
"hs !h"crinS department.
~ n" operation Of our vessels and
im 'hc.r repair" Admiral Ecuson told
me engineers "ynu arc ono OF ma
-" t'"' ion stones IL Is YOU who have
." hr"p IN" motive power and ali
SUNNI the repair lists. Foreign com
f"tl'"rS arrange To have as few re-
~, RS as possible and they do as much
- nc running repairs with the ships'
'"rcr as possible. 1t Il essential tha.
we 40 the same. Foreigners have no
overtime. and We must have as littlo
as possible" $500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-18

Sc,hcr III comparison OF their views re-
speeding future foreign policy in their con-
ference at Marion. Presumably. there is no
serious difference between them rs 10 the
policies to be favored; otherwise the former
would not persist Al the head of the list
OF availab!cs for the position.
Moreover. an examination OF the few
speeches made by Judge hughes in the
campaign disc!osos no uttcranCeS antagonis-
elect toward the league covenant. On the
contrary, quotations from these speeches
seem 10 place him squaroly in favor OF
abandoning the league as AT present con-
S,itutod for world association such as
the Presidcnt-elcct is known to favor. The
fear that he might come into conflict with
tile Senate in respect TO too rigid inSistence
upon the exclusive trcatymahing power of
the President seems To be eifcctualiy dis
by him ut Trenton. in which he suggested
that ii was difficult 10 find i'll any view OF
public policy the motive for playing IL lone
hand ana the determination to insist on
individual expression instead OF the coun-
sells which would give promise OF harmony
ana speedy action.
II goes without saying. that if the posi-
accepted by him. the question OF foreign
policy between him and his chief will not
present an element OF future friction AS
was the case with two OF Mr. Wilson'S three
Secretaries OF State.