davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-14
PASTIAnc.


receipts. 800; steady. ueef steei..
ts.O0G7.5O; cows and hsifet-.
ttsOm Gas; calves. fT.0Om8..as
stockers and feeders. sf.00Ib .au.
bulls. s2.O0a $50.
Hogs, receipts. 900. 90 cents hir
err; top, 1888; bulk. $3.50 9.s5.
sheep receipts. 700; steady. lamia
f9.5OH 1896; ewes. Sd.OOmi.hp,
wethcrH. $500 GN.so.
CHICAGO. July 14.-Cattle. re-
ceiptH. 1000; yearlings strong. beef
steers steady. prime Ta0 pound year.
ling steers and heifers. $3.50, bulk
beef steers. 1880 SIC. she stock. 10
to 20 cents lower; bulk fat cows ana
hoifcrs, $3.50 $50: bulls weak to ~
cents lower; bologna bulls mostly
$1,000 $50. butcher grades largely.
s5.7bH $50; veal calves steady to out
sid.rs; big packers bidding lower
stOckers n feeders steady.
Hogs. receipts, 1900. active. 10
TO 20 centA higher han yesterdays
average. ~in-between grades up most;
big packers doing very little, TOP.
part load. ti0.2b. practical top.
1920; bulk better grades, ts.s0n
1913. bulk packing sows. sS.4O9
SIS; pigs. 10 10 rs cents higher,
bulk desirable. 500 GlO1e.
sheep receipts, 1900: sheep, culls
and feeder lambs steady. fat lambs
around 20 cents lower, native lambs
top. $1,000: culls mostly, 5000. M
loads oregon lambs. ttO.T5; sorted;
Oregon two year old wethers, 900.
KANSAS CITY, July it.-Cattis
receipts. $500; beef steers. she stock
aud yearlings weak 10 20 cents lower.
top heavy steers, $3.50. best Texas.
x7.7bs best yearlings. 1926 "a $40:
good heifers. S6.IOT 200: bulk cows.
Si5OMb.75. few lots, $500 a. 6.25s
calves steady to- 20 cents lower. best
v~ealers. 5000; other classes gener-
ally steady; Gamers mostly si.bOW
KS; bulk bulls, sa.T5H 4.bO. stock
steers mostly s4.5OU5.5O. good sos
pound feeders. $3.50.
Hogs. receipts. 1000: generally 10
TO 20 cents higher han yesterdays
average. mixed loads of better quality
advancing most. best lights AMI
mediums to shippers. $3.50. bulk of
sales. 1895 $50. packer top. fs.s5.
stock pigs steady to 10 cents higher,
Sg.10 paid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-14
Produce

CHICAGO, July l4-Butter high
cr, creamery extras. 80 Va. standards
80 &c; firsts. $40 IS hc. seconds,
80 use.
eases. firsts, asa H29hc: ordinary
firsts. goa 21c; at mark. eases in
cludcd, g m2SMc
Poultry. alive higher. fowls. 2Sc.
broilcrs. 2SMa6c.
Potatoes stronger. receipts, 100
ears Virginia $500 mb26 barrel.
Norfolk. fiibM 500 barrel. Kaw val
ley. sl.7bM2.25 cwt.
KANSAS CITY. July i4-Butter,
lc higher, 4ic.
Egg mud pnultry UNCLAIMED.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-14

WEST CENTRAL HOME
This modern s-room bungalow Il
situated on n corner; fine lawn,
garage, shade. and has maple
floors throughout. aun-den: all
built-in features; fine basement
with furnace; and the Joke Of II
II the price and terms for theae
Ring Mr.. Pond.
A. c. sTAREs.
siS West Gold Ave. Phone iss.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-14

FOR SALE-Equity In one room house.
ltSlg aud lut 5ONi42 lot worth 5000
house $3.50 Equity in house aud lot fi5O.
on Tor $500 Payments on lot So per
month. $3.50 cash. balance terms just the
thing for SOMEONE to Improve. Must sell.
Impure $40 South Tenth -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-14

NEW YORK. July 14-Bar silver.
domestic. 9s4c: foreign. 60Ac.
Copper steady. e~lcctrolytic spot
and nearby, i2A h13c. third quarter,
l3Ml3nc.
Tin steady, spot n nearby,
S2S.2b. futures, t2S,25.
Iron. numinally unchanged.
lead quiet. spot, sac.
Zine steady. East ST. Louis spot.
si.25 n ass.
Anthony. spot. &Iaj.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-14

NOTICE OF SUIT

State Of Sew Mexico. County 81 tsrusltllo
In the District Court
geor.r " Hall. Admtnlstrator 81 The fstaie
of MARY D.. Hall, Deceased, Plaintiff,
Percy Haxoll and harry HaNel, Viola
rIpnns Defendants
You the above named defendants aud each
Of ynu a.. hereby notified that the Shove
named plaintiff has begun action against
you. tho general nature Of which action .
~ obtain an order for the sale Of an nndl
yif.d onr.hAlf interest in aud 90 Loi NUN
T., "a Tbr.e al In block iettsred Of
~. Highland Addition south Of the town
now city Of Albuquerque NrS MtRie" as
shown on the plat thereof, flied IN ~" oiiice
~ H. Probate CLERK aud eN-officio Recorder
"a ..fJ R.rualulo County New Msstco. on
m, sth DAY ~ April 1851 to satisfy ihr
AM o. aid estate aud unless you enter
nj, cause 20 be- stnrrrd your appearance" IN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-14

said cause On Or before the ard day Of Sep.
TENDER. 1891. Judgment will b. rendered
aEpinkt ycu hy default.
The nsnee Of the plainiin'a attorney Is
Miller aud Cfaig. whose office asd posioffirs
address IL Albuqusrqus. New hekieo.
Witness my hand and seal of said eouu
ikif l4th day ef Inly, 1g2i,
tssaD FREb CROLi0TT, Cirrt.
~ HARRY y Lee. Dspaiy.
July ~ 2i.2s.Aas 4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-14
ron aALn

%, OOO-6-room white stuoeo, hunsalow,
modern. sleeping porch. fireplace. iarnaes,
Garage. corner. fiss location, tth ward.
= 6,600-s-room 2ttory pebble dash. mod,
Ave.
Houses and lots In oil parts Of the elty.
Business property. b%usiaess. opportunities.
", 1bO-b brick, modern, flasatd
sleeping porch. Earaee, chicken house,.
Sidewalks. eopsnRi Third rsrd,
w. soo-ss acres Of good land. o mllss irou
town, teo adobe houses. outbuildings,
small orchard. electric pumping ptanti
A. FLEISCHER
Real Estate, Insarsats. Loans.
Phone GA. ia south Fourth ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-14
Livestock

DENVEh 700. Jnly lt-Catll'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-14
BUsINfss OrroKruNIlILs
CALL UP

when you want competent Help,
n Room. TO buy Anything. Ia sell
Anything, phone S45. An expert
enced Want Ad Taker" will IN
swer and be ready TO take your ad
as you phone H.
Herald Want "A Takers" are
thoroughly trained advertising
writer's. They have been instructed
In the art OF writing WANT ADS
that PULL. II you do not know
exactly how your ad should DO
worded these operators will help
you.
REMEMBER: We have q elAs-
sification for every purpose and
results for those who uBs them.
Phone 345
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-14
MARKETS
New York stocks.

NEW YORK. july i4.-selected
Issues. particular utilities. equipments,
oils and tobaccos featured today'H
dull and reactionary stock market.
Sales opproNimated 100000 shares.
The closing was heavy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-14


You are hereby notified, a. =equirsd by
Jaw. that az a meeting Of tte Board u Dt'
rcCturs ~ the Union overall Manufacturing
COMPANY held a. the ofnc, Of the corpora
uun on June 2yth 1921. and called for that
purpose, Of which each director received
three day. notice, the following resolution
was adopted b. o. majority of ID. whole
board
WHEREAS in our Judgment a, a Board
81 Directors. o. b. drymrd advisable aud most
Tor the benefit Of tho Union Overall Mana.
featuring Company that such corporation
should b. dissolved.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE n RESOLVED,
That the said Union overall Nanufaetdrng
Company be voluntarily dissolved in uc-
cotdancr with section 80 Of The New Mex
leo Statutes, Qualification Of 1915. a.
amend,d by Section 81, Chapter ~ Of the
Laws 81 1917.
Aud sou are farther notified that on Sat.
utiay July aUih. 1924, at the hour ot 2
o clock loo thu afternoon Of said day a meet
ing ~ tho stockholders uf the Union over
all Manufacturing Company vii be held At
ga Suufh Second Street Alhuqustqut, N'W
McEiro. to take action upon The iorssolhg
resolution for voluntary dissolution adopted
b. the Board u Directors, and for such
other business. a. may be necessary or de-
,irable iu connection ihet.Nlth.
Approved D. L. MITCHELL President.
JOHN HERkENHuff
secretary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-14
At the Theaters
8rT Today
IDEAL

IDEAL
Harry aemelq. william de luxe w
The SKY Hanger c~o-atarring June
Caprice and it, producer. director,
George ~. Seltz. snys this Pathe serial
provides him with his greatest Hcis
Of viiliany.
As Dr. santro. magician. scientist
and inventor Of the worlds swift~at
airplane, a machine that can race
with lightning. there IL no form ~
viilainy he cannot perpesrats And
as an aviator. he has the additional
advantage OF being able 10 attack
from the air. The Ideal heater pre-
SCENTS the first episode Of the serial
to-day.
The Fighting Parson," VIII. J..
Roberts popular stage play az fight
ana love. hns been adapted 10 tbs
screen "A produced ns a speci1l mo-
ton picture feature uncrf The title
% "Heirs Oasis" with Nrsh iinrt as
"Helrs Gate" viii open a wa lay
engagement at n Ideal thenter 10
day.
Tho many thousands who have
seen h stage version under the tito
of The Fighting parEon.~ viii hsse
little need to he told how exciting u
II and what remarkably eNcell.nt
picture material IL contains. u Is a
story Of a man. who iigi,.s ar rniire
community to protect a sllp - a iirl
An Evangelist OF soo1--.tnd finally
becomes "a sort OF Darson. himself.
through love u his protess.
A. the lighting InrHoii. Ncnl iiaIt
fights single handed a battle against
an entire town.
Supporting Mr.. Hart IA an unparai-
leled cast. Including Joe nixOn. G. T..
Cuthbert, Jams June aud other.
LYRIC
r. w. Horning. author % "RnTieeT
has written a story that Will ttniil
you with the daring OF iis plot and
the strength OF liz chIracttiz; and
taken that story ana adhpi'si II for
the screen la Dead Mon Tell No
Taieh" This dratnn % q snip with
a cargo OF gold; 81 thu desperate
band aboard her. nf the man who
brought n band af - lminnb 70 5astlcc
and finally OF o come true.
moves from one incidenq Ia another
that hold the keenest Interest.
'Thre. Jokers.'' a VrnIy comedy,
Is the added attraction
''H-
sheltered daughters is playing IS
last days run at the ~" to-day.
Justine ~,iohnstone In the star. n II
addition to this. are n reel ~ cui tent
Events and a Burton Holmes Travel
ogue.
PASTIAT.
Tom Mix In the star OF The Big
Town Round Up" al the Pastime.
Mix rounds up quite a number OF
things In the big town. including n
band OF thieves, with as great ease
as he does the cattle on "a. hiK
ranch.
\ Sunshine comedy. The Nigh
Before" t. being shown today alsp
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-14

NEW YORK. July i4-Cotton fu-
lures closed barely steady, July.
Sl2.is. October. Sass; December
tis2s; January. sl3.29; March.
f1gb
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-02-10
WOMAN ROBBER
IS BELIEVED AT
WORK IN CITY

A very discriminating burglar en-
tered the Eager az Simpson Corset
Co.'S store at 8 North Forsyth street
Monday night and rifled it of choice
lingerie and other ladies' finery VAL
ued at upwards of $500. f7'sTE
Detectives were of the opinion
Tuesday that a "petticoat burglar"
was involved in the robbery. The
investigation showed that the bur-
skylight and departed with the wide
assortment of feminine apparel
through the transom.
The robber took away complete
undergarment trousseau, officers OF
the rifled store said Tuesday. morn
ing when they reported their loss to
the police.
The loot included costly silk stock
ings, lace-bordered camisoleS, chem
Use, corsets and various other lnti-
mate garments worn by women. Only
the highest-priced goods in the store
were taken. Evidently. the burglar
knew what he or she was about SAID
the officers.
The interior of the store looked as
if it had been cyclone-struck when
officers of the company opened up
for business Tuesday morning. Ev-
ervthins was out of place, and costly
lingerie was scattered broadcast
over the floor Evidently, the burglar
looked the stock over with great
care before making selections.
AS far as the detectives could de-
termine Tuesday. the burglar lett no
clues to his or her ldentlty, Al
though they were investigating on
the theory that a woman robbed the
store. they admitted it might develop
that If was the work of a man.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-02-10
EXTENSION
WORK IN GEORGIA
PUT IN JEOPARDY

A lawsuit has been started in
Floyd county which involves the con-
t:nuance Of the farm demonstration
and home economics work Of the
United States department of agricul-
ture in cooperation with the Geor-
gia State College of Agriculture and
Georgia counties.
Judge John w. Maddox, a distin-
guished lawyer and judge, who is
county attorney of Floyd, advised the
Floyd county commissioners that
they were not authorized by the con-
stitution of Georgia to appropriate
money to pay the county's part of
the salary of the county farm demon
stration agent. He cited a number
of leading authorities to support his
opinion.
For the purpose of getting court
decision to settle the question, the
Floyd commissioners arranged for a
lawsuit by mandamus. 1t was re-
Gently instituted and will be taken to
the state supreme court.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-02-10
Teacher and Pupils
Die in Explosion
At School House

LAWRENCEVILLE ILL.,, Feb. g.
Investigation into the deaths Of
school teacher and seven pupils here
Monday caused by the explosion Of
a can of nitroglycerine today center
ed in a search for thieves who last
Sunday obtained quantity of the
explosive from a nitro plant near
this city.
The can was found in a creek
near the schoolhouse and exploded
in the hands of one of the school
children. The teacher and seven
children were blown to bits. Lester
Groves, seven, whose brother, Ray
mond Groves, was killed, was still
alive this morning. but was not ex-
pected to survive.
Pupils said today the can of ex
plosives first was seen early in the
day in the creek. It was fished out
and handled for some time before it
exploded; The scene of the explo-
sion is In the heart of the Illinois
oil fields, where much nitroglycerine
is used to shoot wells.
A verdict of accident was return
ed yesterday by a coroner's jury,
which investigated the deaths.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-02-10
Carelessness Caused
Memphis Explosion,
Federal. Probe Says

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-Federal
investigation of the gasoline vapor
explosion at Memphis, January "a
which cost the lives OF eleven per-
sons and serious injury to many
more as we'll as extensive property
damage dana was another horrible ex-
ample" of failure of workmen, to
heed prescribed precautions in han.
ding explosive matter + aecord I'm he o
bureau of mines. ,,.
Andrew Mckinley, negro WORK
man, who persisted, opened tanR
car of highly volatile absorption
gasoline without first relieving
P tions require lh sn the statement said;
Gas and liquid gasoline boiled out
of the car. mixed with the air to
form an explosive gas and rev
moments later this was lgnlted by
nearby open fires, causing the ex-
nIosiOn it adds.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-02-10
Agricultural Body
OF South Carolina
Wants Farm Tariff

CHARLESTON, S. c., Feb: q
At a called meeting here today OF
the executive committee of the Agr1-
cultural Society of South Caroilna'
reputed to De the oldest agrlcul,
tural organization in the united
States, resolution was adopted
asking the senators from this state
to vote in favor Of the emergency
tariff bill or any other legislation
which would afford protection to
American farm products at the
present. The rice and peanut indus
tries in this state were emphasized
at the meeting as beng especially
hard hit by Japanese competition.
Unofficial reports made to the
meeting also stated that many car
loads of turnips and cabbage on
South Carolina truck farms are
rotting in the fields owing to a
stagnant condition of the markets.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-02-10
ANGLO-AMERICAN
, BREACH FEARED
IN HIGH CIRCLES

LONDON, Feb. S.-All American
correspondents in London were
called to the British foreign office
yesterday afternoon to confer
ence with an important figure in
Anglo-Amer1can relations who in
sisted that his name should not be
used.
The official, discussing Angle
American affairs, declared that re-
lations are more strained than would
appear on the surface.
Questions under discussion by the
two countries can be settled easily
through the usual diplomatic chan
nels, he said, while commercial dis
putes "of which we will always have
many, none of which cannot be set
tied" can be disposed Of similarly.
He declared the Anglo-Americar
peoples are drifting apart, however.
largely because of lack of compre-
hension of the other country's situa-
ton.
"It is Uncomfortable" he said,
''that these two great nations on
which so much depends, should drift
toward a breach and become in
.uolxed i'm 4amar,. yet that's the path
we are treading. An AngloAmer-
lean war would be a calamity Of the
first magnitude to the world.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-02-10
Woman Justice Of Peace
Perplexed OUer OueSt10n0f
SyingGr00m atMary1ageS
BY WARD GREENE

tits the custom in Connecticut
for the Justice of the peace to kiss
the bride after the ceremony. But
what shall I do, kiss the bride-or-
the groom?"
Justice Of the Peace Marion Glider
sleeve laughed when she reached this
point in her interview with a re-
porter for The Journal at the Geor-
gian Terrace hotel Wednesday morn
ing. Miss Gildersleeve is only twenty
two years old. She Is one of the few
women justices of the peace in the
world, and probably the youngest.
Miss Gildersleeve was duly elected
one of three justices of the peace of
Gildersleeve. Conn. on the Republic
an ticket last November. The other
two were men. The politicians nomi-
help to them in getting women reg
istered for the election. and she was
swept into office with the other Re-
publican nominees.
''My job will be to swear out war
rants for automobile speeders. try
cases of drunkenness and to per-
form marriage ceremonies" said
Miss Gildersleeve. 81 haven't done
anything yet, but I am going on the
bench as soon as I return home. We
have the fee system. you know"
Miss Gildersleeve has been visiting
Mrs. Wimberly DeRenne at Savan-
nah, Ga. She came to Atlanta with
Mrs. DeRenne to attend a conference
of the National League of Women
Voters at the Georgian Terrace. Mrs.
DeRenne is the leagues Savannah
Oh n i1,rnan
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-02-10
TWO BOYS HELD
CHARGED WITH
RAISING CHECKS

Richard A. Hotter, fifteen years
old, who gave his address as the
Postal hotel, on Fairlee street, is
beng held at the Juvenile Detention
home on Central avenue, while w. c.
Welburn, seventeen years old, Of
Smyrna, Ga, is being held at police
headquarters under a blanket charge
of suspicion. Officials of the Atlanta
office of the Pinkerton National De-
tective agency declare that Hoffer
and Welburn have confessed to rails
ing number Of checks and swind-
ling Atlanta banks out of a sum of
approximately $1,000.
The detectives claim that Hoffer
and Welburn are exceptionally clever
at their scheme and would have never
been detected if the original max
that the amounts were much larger
than they. were when the checks
were drawn. So.
Hoffer, it is claimed, was a former
employee of a local department store,
and while employed there is alleged
to have secured a key to the stores
private mail box. At intervals, es-
pecally about the first of each month,
it is alleged, mail would disappear
from the private box in the post
Office
It is alleged that a chemical ink
eradicator was then used upon the
checks which were obtained from
the mail box. In some instances, it
is said, the amounts of the checks
was erased and increased and in all
cases the name of the payee was
substituted with an anonymous
name.
The Pinkerton detectives decla D
that the two youths have been op-
Grating the scheme for more than
four months, and that the total
amount secured by them was in the
neighborhood of $1,000. Their OPP
erations were the cleverest 1 nave
ever SEEM" stated J. A. Fraser, SUI
the Pinkerton agency. THE checks
were faultlessiy erased, and it was
impossible to detect any change in
Them
At Hoffer's room in the Postal ho-
tel, it is alleged, several checks pay
able to the department store were
found. In safe deposit box, which
bank, more checks were found.
Those found in the deposit box had
been altered, it is claimed.
Both Hoffer and WelbLrn were ar
rested Monday afternoon. Hoffer was
found in his room at the hotel,
while Welbucn was arrested on the
streets. 1t is claimed by the de-
fessed to rifling the mail box and
to altering the checks.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-02-10
Edison Man at Head
OF Agricultural Society

MACON, Ca, Feb. 9.-W. E. Har-
win, of Edison, was installed as pres
ident of the Georgia Agricultural
society at 4 meeting here Wednesday
afternoon. He was elected last Au-
gust at the convention at Indian
Springs and succeeds w. D. Ham
mock, of Camac. o. N. Matchmaker,
of Guyton, was appointed on the. ex-
ecutive committee from the first
district and j. H. Mays, of Jackson,
form the sixth district. The meet
ing adjourned Wednesday,.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-02-10
HARDING WILL ASK
SEPARATE PEACE
WITH HUN NATION
Date of Extra Session of
Congress Still Is Doubtful
April 4 Likely = Senate
Already Called
BY ROBERT r. SMALL
(Leased Wire Service to The Journal.
(CoDyright. 1921

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Feb. s.
When Warren G. Harding, as presi-
dent of the United States, sends his
first message to the extra session
of congress, he will ask for the i'm
mediate passage of the Knox resolu-
ton declaring the war against Ger
many and Austria at an end. Europe
has been at peace and in virtually
full relationship with Germany for
nearly two years. America still re-
mains in the role of belligerent.
Mr.. Harding will announce that
Immediately the resolution of peace
is passed by congress and approved
by himself, he will undertake the
negotiation of a commercial treaty
pire. This commercial treaty may
be made broad enough to include
some of the matters covered in the
treaty Of Versailles to which it seems
the United States, under the new
administra ton, is not to become a
party.
By the negotiation of a commercial
treaty to cover disputed points grow
ing out Of the war and to regulate
the commercial relationship between
the two countries in the future, the
United States will avoid the stigma
of having made a separate peace"
with Germany this country could do
no more than declare the state of
war at an end. With the close of
war new commercial treaties always
are in order, and so the negotiations
in behalf of this country will be de-
clared in order at once.
To Scrap Treaty.
It is the present purpose OF Sen
ator Harding and his cabinet advis-
ers to scrap" the treaty of Yer
sailles in it's entirety. Whether this
intention will be adhered to, once
the responsibility for Americas re-
lationship with the world rests heav-
lily upon the shoulders of Mr.. Har-
fling, remains to be seen. There is
no doubt the fact will be borne in
upon Mr.. Harding that if the United
States casts the treaty aside COM
pletely, history will record that the
United States repudiated entirely the
work Oh It's aCcfeQlLeu CoInIulSSloh dC
Paris. ....
There always may remain dis
pute as to whether the obstinacy
Of President Wilson or the partisan
ship Of the senate primarily was VI re-
infant of the fact that with the pas
sage of the peace resolution onr MIA and c the
many, the official act of reputation
will be part of his ad a1drdst nd1i4
ical friends are telling him he
should be forever proud of such
Reputation. and he appears inclined
at this time to agree with them
Colonel George Harvey spent two
weeks with the president-elect' at
Marion recently and poured into his
ears daily hymn of hate for the
treaty and all of its works.
Senator Harding will refer to the
matter of quick peace with Ger
many in his inaugural address. He
believes that the official re-establish-
ment of business relationship be-
tween the United States and Germany
may be regarded as an important step
toward world rehabilitation.