davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-09
SWALLOWS FALSE TEETH

bloomsbury, Pa. Nov 90 Robert
S. Pugh is carrying his false teeth In
very unusual place, In fact, he rs
carrying them In his intestines.
pughs wife was, away from home
and when she came back Pugh missed
his teeth or she noticed they were
missing. They instituted a search
and even tore apart beds, hut the
teeth were nowhere to be found. Pugh
got to thinking, and finally came to
The conclusion he must have been
wearing" them when he went to bed
and swallowed them in his sleep
Then he felt pain in his intestines, A
physician was consulted and an X-ray
photograph was made.
The photograph revealed the set Of
teeth in the lower intestines. While
they are causing Mr.. PHgh some an
nOyance he Is not confined TO his
home. but Is able to be around as us
ual. Meanwhile, local dentist Is hur-
rying work on new set
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-09
SATURDAY, DECENBER 10 l9sI,
l37l-2 Acres Of Land,

more or less This farm T. improved
By 2iz Story Weatherloardad Dwell
ing House. 2 rooms. Large HANK Barn
room for SO hend ri cattle and ~ head
Of horsos, large wagon shed, hns
hOuse, garage, chicken houses, large
wash house. dairy, Riln and other nef
essary OuthuildinRs There Is iwa'cy
IN the house and harm. This iR a hplen-
did dairy farm. cattle stables ibeing
equipped with stanchions and cement
floors. and l2Fcres ia meadow lane
The Fa- pll wntered as q fine
atreanfsn - runs through u. Tho
land ftNVsfT high state Of cultitaticu
and very productive. ample fruit tree
Of all kinds. The farm was formerlg
owned by Upton Gladhill and Is now
occupied by Walter NJ Little, very
convenient to churohes schools ans
Western Maryland Railway Station
Terms OF Sale:- 0ne-third cash on
the day OF sale or upon the ratifcajEin
thoI Of by the Court. and the resitsir
In two equal payments Of one and two
wears from the day OF sale. or all casa
at the option OF the purchaser. The
credit payments TO bear interest FRI nl
the day OF sale and TO be secured I.t
the notes OF the purchaser with ale
proved security bearing interest from
day OF sale.
EDWARD o. WEANT AND
WILLIAM Il. LITTLE, Trustees
nov 1s-4t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-09
A NEW MEASURE

The officer Of the deck was asked
how many boats was he going TO send
ashore at II p. m, that being the cur
few for the beach party that night in
Yokohama.
Lets see, chief" the lieutenant
said reAectlyely. about how many
men do YOU think are still ashore?"
Sir" said the boatswain's mate,
II should say that there are not less
than three saloonfuls."
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-09
FREEDOM VI. =. CHURCH, SorTH.

r. Carl Maxwell pastor. Sermon
theme. "The One Means Of World
Peace" Al Freedom at II q. m. All
members Of the woman's mission SO
ciety are urged TO be present; az st.
James at D. N, and at bethany at
7.30 y. IN.
Prayer meeting at s p, m. every
Wednesday AZ Flohryille and New
Oakland.
Epworth League at New Oakland
every Sunday night.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-09
AUTOS IN QUARRY HOLE

Lancaster, Pa, Dec. Estate police
today discovered cemetery" for in
sured automobiles in deep quarry
hole on the Chester county
line, not far from Nottingham. 1t is
presumed that motorcar owners need
ing cash secured II by dumping their
insured cars down the abandoned
quarry and collecting the insurance.
Two machines were taken out. and IL
is believed that others are concealed
by the inltY waters. The quarry may
be drained.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-09
An EXCITING porATo RACE.

Down in New Mexico they call u
"'rhe Spud Game large box OF po-
tatoes is placed in the center of an
open space Men who want 70 enter
the game must use horses, and should
be proficient horsemen. Each contes-
tant Is armed with sharnened lance,
and as he rides along side the box at
rapid rate tries to secure potato
with his lance. The one who secures
the greatest number of "Spuds" IS the
winner.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-09
Public Sale
OF a
VALUABLE FAR NJ.
The underlined win sor' at public
Saturday, December 10, 1921

at . n'cInrk m.. Iarm coutainins
% acres. fJuls and ~ prrChgs az
MuI w8rp ar tra Thl ufm ja l0-
Gated iu CARROLL County 3d. ubout
2is W.', f4lat ui iiuobrrr, m1r the
road iwdsus t1 sailsr Nails, and H
ibr Trnrefts Formerly owned hy Levi
ShaHrr aud Paul abaHer The farm
joins fHa hn1 ul fusrph EfIEirr Urine
Miller juHg Kramer unB others aud
3a I'm NEH state Hi ruitBaluu. con
lAim room house, bank barn pr.nl
hH4#r pnainr hUuar. smoke house
wood house TOOL hGHaa rH.sarB house
Implement h1rH- hF9nIrf huusg an1
t0a house alI in iIUt ,lasa condition
Ruuuing water at spring house, barn
and hog house There e. q good or
yhpri Ut ftui' ug all kinds van cruT
at wheat seeded = lsp at che same tima
the following personal property vii
De- sold one Young mare s Years Old
hufRy one set 81 buggy hafnt8, 30
chickens. about $50 bundles Of corn
fodder. about g50 bushels ul corn
about & toms at clover aud timothy
hay about s TONS wheat straw. about
tons oats straw. about tons ryg
straw and other articles
Terms of Sale for farm $4,000 OF the
purchasers money can remain ON IN
property In the form OF mortgar,
uoti huril igt ip12 the balance oyct
tGo 900 % bee paid cash a deposit
ot $500 10 be paid cash on day II sale
or all cash az the option Of purchaser.
Terms ef sale on personal property
an sums 90 sl0 and under cash t,
an Sums over $40 credit Of 3 months
VIII he given parties RiyinE their note
with approved security bearing In
terest al 6 Der cent from date. ar cash
"a the ontiau Of the purchaser.
]. ", EGERnART.
Geo r Mccullough. Auct
nov 25-ts
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-09
WY 4 GIRL NARRIES THE Man
SUI nUEN

Fear of being an old maid
70 keen some other girl from sci
ting him
Anxiety 90 connect with a pcrma
ncnt meal ticket
10 reform him
Because she thinks hp has money
Because she hasn't ans better sense
Because she thinks she is IN love
with him
Because he rs her last chance.
And
Just because. Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-09
NOTICE.

Notice ia hereby rIym tbHt The an
uuai meeting of the members 90 Tho
Mutual Fire Insurance Company. ~
Carroll County tor jhv election OF ten
Directors - Serve Tor The ensuing
year, viii be held "a thr Office 0faihr
Company, 9tI East stain street. West
minister ND. on Monday. the 9Th da,
vi December, 1921, betw"en the laut
VI ~ O'clock % M ANA n o'clock
M
6. CIuYD LYNCH. Sec
nov 1881
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-09
VIII Sell Valuable
Business Property.

located In Manchester Maryland, cor
ner Main and York streets know as
the Honacker Store Corner consia-
ing OF large brick store and dwelling
combined. with back lot suitable for
warehouse or Public Garage An up-
pOrtunty 70 ra live merchant viii be
sold az bargain TO quick buyer Pos
session of Store room March /, 1922.
Of earlier if desired Possession Of
dwelling given April 1. 1922 Apply TO
l.. II. IiOFFACkER
dec 2-3t Hanover, Pa
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-09
MO. 63l7 EQUITY.

ln the Circuit CnHs. Tor Carroll County.
Sitting 1s Court Of Equity
In the matter u the trust estate Of Clyde Ross
Fetta and Gladys ". Bette his wife. CHARLES
o. Clemson. Trustee,
Ordered this 2jth day ~ November A. u. 1871
hat the account u the ~ esiR Auditor hlud In
this rause be finally ratified and confirmed unisuu
cause 20 NE contrary thereof be- shawn IN ar be-.
fore the i2th day ~ Dee .ueAt: ptosldss O. copy OF
TINS order be Inserted for two successive wesks
before the last named day M some news paper
published IN Carroll county,
EDWARD o. CASH, Clerk
True copy Test:
nov25-3t EDWARD -. CASH. C'erk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-09
LOOK, LISTEN, then GO
TO the Automobile Garage OF
JOHN E. ECkENR0DE

at the old established buggy and Paint
Shop, George AID Liberty streets,
Westminster, where you can get first
class work. 1 have been In the bust
ness for thirty-live years and claim to
know when a Job Is up TO standard. /
have a painter that worked for Nc
Renell's Bros, OF Washington, d C.,and
can give you ffrst-class work. / palut
automobiles and put on new tops and
do repairing OF all kind. am still In
the BUGGY BUSINESS. Glad to have
you call and looE my work over
George and Liberty Streets,
WESTMINSTER, MD.
Phone lbM
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-09
TRUSTEES SALE
--O OF a.
Valuable FARM /!
NEAR TnE WASHINGTON ROAD,
ABOUT . MILES SOUTHWEST or
WESTMINSTER.

Ry virtue OF q decree Of the Cir
cuit Court for Carroll County, passed
in cause 40 5aas Equity, the under
slguCd Trustee viii offer at public
sale, on the promises where Eleanor
M Wagner died intestatc and now &C.
uupipd by Columbus NJ Wagner, about
mlie from Washington
Road and . miles southwest OF West
Ia Carroll county Maryland,
on
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-09
COLUMBUS NJ. WAGNER,
Trustee.
Ivan l., Hon, Attorney.
vs. n. Wilson, Auct.

AZ the Same time and place the un-
deraigntd. Columbus NJ. Wagner, will
offer Tor sale "a ACRES AND 25
SQUARE PERCHGS. OF land lying adj
iaeant to the above described farm,
improved with wagon shed and
stable This land belongs TO Column
bus NJ. Wagner and Is not part OF
the estate OF his deceased wife.
Also at the same time and place the
undersigned, Columbus NJ. Wagner,
viii offer the following personal prop
erty to wit:-SlX GOOD WORK
HORSES. 4 COWS. 2 heifers, bull Me-
CormiclS Binder. Buckley mower horse
rake, . farm wagons, grain drill
manure sureader Oliver Chilled
plows, riding pillow, top buggies, sur
rey, corn plows, harrow, sets OF
harness, complete 2 sets Of buggy
harness cream separator, feed grind
er and oil other farming implements.
Lot of hay fodder and corn.
COLUMBUS NJ. WAGNER.
The farm will be sold first at 10
O'Clock A. NJ
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-09
HellO,FarnlerS!
ask

100 to 200 heads OF Cattle on hand
at all times, consisting of Bulls, Steers
Heifers and Cows, at a low price. Also
buy fresh Cows and close springers,
Fat and Bolonga Cattle and hogs, at
the highest market price.
HOWARD J. SPALDING,
oct2S-lOt Littlestown. Pa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-09
Trustees Sale
OF one Of the most
VALUABLE FARMS
In Westminster District,
Carroll County, Maryland

llF virtue af the power 81 ale con-
lalncd in Tie decd ~ trust ~ Walter
N i.ittlc and vile 10 Edward q WoaDs
and William D. Little dated October
o. 1921, and duly recorded the an
dersigned Trustees viii offer az pub.
DC sale on the premises on
SATt RDAY, DECEMBER Ia t9aI.
nc u'clgck y. 81 an that valuable
farm formerly known or the eNiadhit.
Farm" situated on the State Road run
Ming from Westminster 10 New Wind
sur. about 2ia milea from Westminster
and q OF a mile from Avondf L. sta
ton on the Western Maryland Rail-
road, aud 30 milra from New Wind
sor. containing
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-09
commissioners NOTICE.

The County Commissioners OF Car
roll county will meet at their ONCE
Tuesday In the year, 1920, for the
transaction OF business.
BY order.
SAMUEL ] STONE. Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-09
Notice To The Public /!

Have opened Garage and Re
pair shop with skilledmechanics
Any make of car a speciality.
Location at Chrest Brothers,
East Main ST. Give us a trial
that will convince you Of good
workmanship.
Vernon r. Hook,
oe,n Charles H. STEINER.
Phone, Residence SIR.
Garage 1871.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-09
SATURDAY, DECEMBER "a, ri
so AcreS


more on less that was conveyed by
Cornelius H. Shipley 70 Eleanor NJ
Wagner by deed dated April 26th. 1892
and improved with TWO STORY
NEATuERBOARDED HOUSE, BARN
and an other necessary nutbuildings.
This property adioins Henry Knauf,
John win and Charles ". Grimes.
Possession OF buildings and land
VIII be- given at once All growing
wheat reserved. but manure and straw
VIII remain on the farm.
Terms OF Sale ~One-third cash on
day or sale, or on the ratification by
the Court and the residue in two
equal payments OF one aud two years
FROM day OF sale, or an cash at the OPP
tiun OF the purchaser; credit pay
meuls to bear interest from day of
sale The purchaser to give notes with
approved security for fun purchase
money.
COLUMBUS NJ WAGNER,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-09
=. J. BRlNDTNH NO,

Woodbuo. sd
Edgar Mercer Auriinnrcr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-30
. DRoMLEY RE.ELEcTED.
Succeeds Himself on Stationary En-
gineer Hoard.

BY an unanimous vote OF City Coun-
oil at Its meeting last night. George
Il. Bromley was reelected member
of-the Board Of Examiners of station
ary Engineers. Mr.. Bromley has
served one year. the term fixed by
law and was unopposod for re-elec-
ton.
An ordinance repeating an ordi-
nance passed in July. providing for
a bond issue of $697,oo0 for the es-
tablishment of paid flre department
was passed by Council. Another or
dinance which transfers the sum Of
$4,000, borrowed by the Street and
Sewer Department for the North
Brandywine Sewer In the Hagley
yards of the IL. i. de Nemours & Com
pany, was given first and second
readings.
Council accepted an invitation of
Boilermakers Local, No. 494, to at
tend n charity dance in the near fu-
ture. Fifteen tickets submitted to
Council We're turned over to Council
man McNabb for disposal.
A communication for the paving Of
Thirteen the street. between Walnut
and Poplar streets, was referred TO
the Street and Sewer Department.
4
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-30

to trial. have statements in my pos
session. absolute proof, that Will RIP the
hide of many of the prosecutions Wit
nesses. win show conspiracy to
hlackmail Arbuckle II ! am given 4
chance. There's no question In my
mind that Arbuckle Will be acquitted.
md honQfably and cleanly acquitted"
The report here is that the prosecu-
don Is not xealous about trying the
defendant on the mansleughter charge.
In view OF District Attorney Mat
thew Bradys statement that IF the
defendant was. criminally responsible
for the death of Virginia Rappe. be
should be tried for murder. and not
for manslaughter.' many of the
friends of the defense are predicting
that the State will nolle prosse the
case. but there is no one on either side
to verify this.
Judge SYLVAN Lazarus. who held
Arbuckle for mansiaughter at the pre-
iimnary hearing. replied yesterday to
Brady's statement. calling 1t silly
mir. Brady" he said. picked out
one part of what l said and made a
political play npon it. ~He is there to
prosecute, the Court is there to see
justice done. Hundreds of people have
called me on the phone expressing
commentator of my attitude"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-30

The folks would enjoy a
nice Juicy steak, smothered in
these fine-havored onions-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-30
WILL INVESTIGATES SOURCE
OF ARBUCkLE'S WET SUPPLY

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
San Francisco. Sept. S0.--Prepara-
tions for the prosecution of Roscoe G.
CF'atty) Arbuckle on a charge of man
slaughter in connection with the
death of Miss Virginia Rappe today
were overshadowed at least for n
time by the federal investigation into
the supply of liquor drunk by the
guests at the comedians hotel party
at which the state contends the girl
was injured fatally.
Belief that his Investigations had
uncovered gigantic liquor snug
Cling ring, operating with San Fran
cisco as a base. and which imports
liquors only OF choice brands and
quality from Mexico and Canada, was
expressed by federal prohibition di-
rector T.. Forrest Mitchell. He is max
ing his inquiry at the instance of
Robert NJ. Mccormack, special as
sistant to the United States attorney
General.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-30
LlrE's SAsIC FACTOR.
Pointed Out Dy rishop Cook 1T Sun.
day School Convention.

Rt--Rcv. Philip Cook. Bishop Of Doll
aware. and Judge William s. Prick
EFT addressed the evening session OF
tho 24th annual convention Of the
Christiana Hundred Sunday school
Association held in Brack-Ex NJ. e.
Church yesterday. Bishop Cook in his
address. described religion as the great
basic factor in life. and pointed it out
as necessary part OF education.
science and art.
"The Sunday School as a Preventa-
tive for Juvenile delinquency, ,"~>Hal,
Judge Prickett's subject. The young
people of today are marching toward
destruction, he said, and 1t is the duty
of the older people to head them OFF.
The people OF the Sunday schools
should appoint committees to visit all
gathering places, he said, and IL con-
dit.ons were found faulty should form
plans by which they could be reme-
died. Judge Prickett's suggestion for
a survey of meeting-p places was not
acted upon. but may be considered
l. ter.
At the afternoon session. addresses
were made by Rev. r. II. Adams, pas
tor of Brack-Ex Church. Rev Charles
c. Earle, Rev. w. Vaughn Moore. Rev.
Thomas Kerr, Rev. w Ernest Green
field, Rev. George ID. Allison.
Officers were elected as follows:
Frederick Bringhurst, president:
Frederick McI<ensie, vice-president; /;
Agnes G.. Oliver, secretary; Alfred M.
Craig. treasurer; Il. w. White, Choir
ister; executive committee, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Hilyard. Mrs. Viola Manuel, Mrs.
c. w. MacNamee, Mrs. w. Speakman,
Mrs. Irona Swayne Mrs. William
Frederick, III. #. Baker, j. NJ. Smith.
John Oliver, s. Il. Stirling. Thomas
Atkinson, Mrs. Leah King Mrs. Sahna
Cook, Wales w. Brown, Harvey
Knots. j. III. Smith.
The following department superir
tendent were appointed: Miss r. Nj
Winchester, childrs ems division; Rev
r. III. Adams. young peoples division.
Frank Justison. adult. class; Rev. T
s. Armentrout home department: Rev
Frederick t. Ashton, teacher training
Edward w. White, temperance; Mis-
Emma Lyman, Missionary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-30
ARDUCKLE, CHASTENED,
RETURNS TO HIS HOME
Didn't Relish the Flowers and
Attentions Of Women at
Train.

San Francisco. Sept. So.-Mr. and
Mrs. Roscoe Arbuckle, Mrs Arbuckle's
mother and party of friends left
hast night on "The Lark" for Ar
buckles home in Los Angeles There
were knots OF women all about the
station, some with flowers ard all with
smiles.
Arbuckle was not particularly glad
TO see them. He smiled and shook
hands with them. and thanked them
all. accepted the flowers and rolled a
brown paper cigarette deftly with his
left hand. his right busy shaking
hands There was nothing of the
comedian in Arbuckle last night. The
experience he had undergone in San
Francisco has chastened him.
He came TO the station in his BROTH
er's automobile. walked quickly
through the station with Frank
Dominguez and Milton Cohen, his at
torneys. a few reporters and others,
and would have entered his car at
once had not the women stopped him.
lie got away from them at last. heav-
ing sigh of relief, only TO be con-
graduated and fiattered by the Pull
man porter. the conductor and passen-
gers already in their seats.
District Attorney Matthew Brady
must file information in the criminal
department of the County Clerks Of
fee supporting the manslaughter
charge some time within the next
thirty days. When the case has been
assigned the trial Judge will set a
date for the arraignment, at which the
Judge viii hear the Information
against the actor and set date for
The trial
Arbuckle left Los Angeles just 9
big boy" said Mr.. Dominguez. his at
torney. "He is going back a man. He
has suffered. l heard him weep tho
other night as though his heart would
break. He does not understand why
he was made to stay in Jail. why hs
was prosecuted so vigorously, why tn,
whole world condemned him.
"He wanted TO tell the world he wa.
innocent. He wanted to tell everything
be knows about the party in the ST
Francis, but i would not let him. Th'
time has not yet come for him to talk
That is my belief.
ut win be a merry trial, il IL goe
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-30
Vehicles In Collision.

Two automobiles and trolley car
figured in smash-up at Seventh and
Market streets about o'clock last
night when Brandywine Springs
trolley car crashed into Ford Sedan
jamming 1t against Chandler car.
which was parked along the curb.
No one was injured. The Ford, owned
by Anthony Camille OF 621 French
street and driven by Andrew j. Palese.
had just turned away from the curb
at Seventh street when the trolley
coming east crashed into II. showing
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-30
Arters, Union Meeting.

The Arters w. C. t. u. held its
opening meeting of the fall in the
parlor of Epworth NJ. E. Church last
night. Reports of last years work
were read, and plans were discussed
for the coming year. The present Of
GERS were reelected An enjoyable
social hour followed the business ses-
sion.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-30

II distance OF three feet into a
Chandler automobile owned by lewis
RafYa olson. The two rear tenders OF
the Ford were badly bent, ono fender
OF the Chandler twisted and the trolley
slightly scratched.
Evening star., 1921-09-14
RARE GEMS CHANCE HANDS DAILY
AT DIRTY LITTLE PARTISAN CAFE

pocket a small microscope, care
fully examines the gems and asks
the price per karat. They strike
bargain and figure up the ac-
counts in pencil on the marble
table. The second individual re-
folds the paper, puts 1t in his vest
pocket and walks OF. No money
Is paid. These tradegs keep the
accounts in their heade and settle
later in the day in private. The
writer has held thousands of dol
lars worth of jewels In his hand
while in the restaurant.
These cafe merchants, have
strict code of honor among them
selves. II one of them attempted
to snatch the gems carelessly
scattered on the table the whole
cafe would be after him. They are
also particular about payments.
but beyond this they do not in
sist too closely on ethical points.
Thus the cafe has seven exits,
. which would be convenient IL the
place were raided. These gems
without pedigree often reach the
expensive shops. They acquire re-
spectability and price on their up
ward journey. to the Rue de 10
Paix. -E -
Evening star., 1921-09-14
MOORE WILL ACCEPT. ,

r NEW YORK, September 14.-John
Bassett Moore announced at his resi-
dence here today that he would ac-
cept election to the international cour,
of justice. He is in his sixty-frst year
Elihu Root. who had declined election
because of age, is seventy-six.-
Mr.. Moore has been professor OF in
ternational law and diplomacy at Co
lumbia University for twenty years
and has had a varied public service
involving international relations.
He was law clerk Of the Depart.
ment Of State. in 1885. third assistant
secretary iof state from 1886 to 1891
assistant Secretary of state in 1898
secretary AND counsel of the Spanish
American peace commission in 1898
counselor of the State Department in
1914. He hasNbeen a member of the
permanent court at The Hague since
1914, and is vice chairman of the in
ternational high, commission organ
lied at the pan n5American financial
conference in 1916. He has written
many books dealing with information
al relations.